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BC Historical Newspapers
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Trail Henors .ARMISTICE DAY See Page 3 310*8 «»M»7 fMUVINCIAL L I SR AR i AH VICTOR]* • C VOL.25 NELSON, B. C. FRIDAY MORNING,'"flPVEMBER 12, 1926" No. 164 Collins Loses MANAGERIAL POST See Page 7 MAN KILLED BY HIGH WINDS NEAR COAST END OF COAL STRIKE NOW UP TO THE MINERS n ord Willingdon Plays Prominent Part in Canada's Honor PRANCE HAS DISPLAY OF MILITARY POMP ferpetual Flame Is Rekindled; Riots Occur in Dublin i OTTAWA, Nov. 11. — Canada today •Sonored Ita war dead. .Hla Majesty's IJWeuentatlve. tho iovernor-general. ■M.varioua branches of the militia and Ravy but most all the public, all paid |olemn tribute to the memory of those Brho had given their all for the allied ■wise. While the two minutes* silence 14 11 o'clock was observed throughout l™ country other ceremonies during ■he day marked the eighth anniversary •ft the sinning of the armistice. 1 Lord Willingdon was the first to lay J Wreath at the foot of a pilon erected *»n Parliament hill. A wreath was deposited on behalf of Lord and Lady Byng. Members of the government also ftposlted wreaths. *omj> In Prance _ PAKIS, Nov. 11.—Armistice day was celebrated ln Paris and throughout ■■-ranee and the main centers of her far- llung colonies and protectorates with ■11 the military pomp and style the ■Tench know how to display In honor If the nation's dead, and ln commemoration of the great events or her Jils- •fory. ; The ceremony at the Arc De Trl- mphe at 11 o'clock this morning with ,. nlne-oiiniita Mllanc-.. The troops Starched under a elinny sky with Juat ■tough breete to stir the shot-torh tul- ■* nhgs massed around the tomb. I The patriotism of the crowds was not *| Question, for they cheered the march- ■g troops lustily and bellowed sting- ■g reminders to careless foreigners ■ho neglected to uncover when the bat- Is flags passed. ■ At the sunset hour the ceromony of (lighting the *'pej»Btual flame" above Be unknown soldhlTs resting place was Vfled out. Thlt rear the honor fell » General Oouratld, •Hon of the Ar- RnthB," the one-armed military gov- I'nor of the Paris district IlJ the gathering twilight the re- Indled shot up the bugle sounded IVux Champs," and the troops of the ■hrrlson presented arms. [Veterans' organisations of Prance and - allied countries, rendered honors at sam. time, while the artillery con- 1'aled In the Bols de Boulogne fired •tie national salute I Armistice day in Dublin, Ireland*. •jhded with a series of riotous demon- Brations. and the police were called ■poll to disperse the fighting crowd ■ Ith their batons. • ■ Nine persons were sent to the hos- Itals and many others were hurt ln »• melees throughout the day. Borne ' them were women who were caught the,clashes between the demonstrating and police. r The worst disturbance was in the ■tnlng on O'Connell street where a KOWd was Intercepted by rowdies. A Billd scene followed, and the civic fuards dubbed the disturbers felling ElVeral of them. glw'ator, Miner and Valued Pouch of Gold All Rescued _ MAGRATH, Alaska, Nov. 11.—An ■viator and two miners were saved ■Tom freealng to death and a |80,- ■»•» cargo of gold dust salvaged ln spectacular rescue here when an Irplane fell In the Kuskowlk river Milch was running full of ice. Mr. Irossen, pilot, and Charles Salami Kid Carl Carlsen, miners, scrambled *» the wings of the plane when lt Iruck tha water. Finally, virtually he entire population of Magrath, Lhlch was assembled on the bank, lunched a boat ln which tho men |ere taken ashore through surging floes. YOUNG GIRL IS MYSTERIOUSLY SHOT My*t«*iouMy Slain by Gun-shot While lit Work ln Field*; Is Second Mytftery CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Esther Haas, aged 13, was mysteriously and probably fatally wounded by gunshot as Bhe worked with her sisters In a field near her home ln Blue Island suburb late this afternoon. The police tonight were trying to connect the shooting of the Haas girl with the shooting of Victoria Dorothy Dekmata, aged 16, who was slain by an unknown assailant as she returned to her home in the Heights from a violin lesson last night. The two surburbs are about 18 miles apart, but are connected by street car lines. Belief Is Have Gang Who Took Money From Street Car OTTAWA, Nov. 11.—Police believe they have rounded up the gang of bandits which have been terrorizing the people of this city for the past two weeks and whose escapades ended In the daring holdup of a street car as It crossed a •bricStf over the Bldeau river .late last night, when they made away with two satchels containing over |800 of the Ottawa Electric Railway company's money-. This forenoon John Sandusky, 24, a resident of this city; Harold T. Rooney, 28, said to be from the United States, and. Norman Gedde, of Ottawa, were placed tinder arrest, as well as Jean Foley, 22, and Isobtl Foley, 1«, who were found tn an apartment on Rideau avenue. Police got the tip from persona living ln adjoining apartments who becam* suspicious that th© men were in the habit of coming home in the early hours and staying Indoors all day. The police declared late this afternoon that "Rooney had confessed to the robbery of the trolley car and involved Sandusky In the crime." Sandusky, the police said, under the name of John Smith, was sentenced on March 24, 1924, to three years in the penitentiary by a Vancouver, B.C., magistrate on 14 charges of housebreaking. Not Worn-Out Institution, Premier Baldwin Tells Americans LONDON, Nov. 11.—Americans should understand that the British Empire is not an old, worn-out institution but, like the United States, is a young and energetic commonwealth, Premier Stanley Bruce of Australia declared here today. Delivering the Walter Hines Pag lecture given in memory of the lat ambassador, Premier Bruce said the Empire waB a partnership like no other partnership In the world. Declaring that Australia was particularly closely drawn to her great sister democracy, the United States, he added: , "Our constitution is based on hers; our problems are the same. America's traditional policy of nonintervention in European affairs finds an echo in our country." \rench Fearful at Rapid Colonization hy the Italians IjTQULOUBE, France Nov. 11.—Ths rpldlty with which Italian immigrants le absorbing all the available land In lis region, particularly in the depart- pnts of Oers and upper Garonne is ■using grave uneasiness among the tench Inhabitants. It fa stated and Inerally believed that Benito Musso- li, the Italian premier, has formed a tit program of Immigration Involving p Settling of 500,000 Italians ln the utb of France within five years. . JES AT AGE OF HUNDRED AND NINE PAMPBBLL/S BAf, Nov. 11.— teph Beland, aged 109 years and |jnonth«, died at Calumet island to- He had been ln poor health for trve months, Crown Prince and His Princess Are in Royal Castle BRUSSELS, Nov. II. — Crown Prince Leopold and his bride, the Princess Astrid,. -spent the first day of their honeymoon amid the picturesque beau- ty and quiet of the royal castle Clerg- non, sheltered from the world by forests on all sides. It Is understood that the couple will spend a few days there and will then return to Brussels. Plans are being formulated for a tour of the prlnc. and prin i.«k through the larger cities of Belgium. WASHINGTON APPLE CROPS UP TO AVERAGE SPOKANE, Nov. 11. — The cominer cial apple crop of Washington was estimated at 20,600,000 bushels on November 1, said a federal crop report Issued here today. This compares with a five year average of 24,051,000 busnels. COAL MINER KILLED BY FALLING ROCKS NANAIMO, B.C., Nov. 11.—Caught by falling rocks, Oeorge Ager, aged it, sustained Injuries tn a coal mine hers which resulted in his death in hospital, early today. LONDON SILENT IN HONOR OF '5 Thousands Crowd Streets and Places of Worship for Ceremony UNKNOWN SOLDIER'S GRAVE DECORATED King Takes Part in Ceremony; Silence Almost Felt by Crowds Rome Denies Any Attempt Again af Mussolini't Life HUME, Sen. 11.—Heporm from abrorjul that another at- n-mpt tsmi ha-ain made against the life of l-rcnilm Mtawolinl wu -.'lutraoUTlM-rt t:mi-£tn by the Stefani News agency, tile seml-of- tidal lK-feg orgMii/Jt'ion aa "ali- Milulely falec." MiuMotinl te In purfcet health, lt Is Ntfttetl. YOUTH GIVES SELF UP FOpiJI Assisted in Raiding of Negro Settlement; Feared Mob Violence LONDON, - Nov. ll.—Bngland'i 1,000,000 war dead were honored today at the cenotaph by the King and Quean, their royal sons and tho premiers of the British dominions in the most Impressive armistice memorial service since the cessation of hostilities eight years ago. Shortly after dawn, historic Whitehall, In which Charles I was beheaded, began to fill with residents of the suburbs, many of whom had trudged miles In the rain, wearing pitifully drooping Flanders poppies. There were more women than men, and many of them wore the medals of their dead sons or husbands. Colonels, ladies and Judy O'Oradys rubbed elbows with no thought of difference in station through the bond of common bereavement. By 11 o'clock Whitehall from Trafalgar square to Westminster abbey was a mass of humanity. King and Royalty Out Just before "Big Ben" boomed the houifc the King, In a field marshal's uniform, slipped forward and laid a wreath on the empty tomb to the glorious dead. , He was followed by the Prince of wales, wearing the uniform of the Welsh Guards, and ihe Duke of York, tn the Afr force blu-j. who alao placed wreaths. Queen Mary looked on from the adjoining home office balcony. Then "Big Ben" spoke. A gun boomed on the nearby Horse Guards parade ground, ond London offered its two- minute sllartce. The hush came nu suddenly that it seemed to vibrate up the entire length of Whitehall and left the spectators in a medley of bewildered feelings. Some prayed silently but openly for the repose of the warrior dead; somd women sobbed; some veterans, with flapping sleevei or crutches, only looked with Steely eyes straight ahead. For them, eight years were but a brief span which had failed to heal the scars and wounds of war. Service at Grave Another service was held at the unknown warrior's grave in Westminster abbey, ln which the dean broke his own rule and 'permitted a tiny girl to place six roses on the grave. In another part of the city three men walked past Smlthfield market where hundreds were observing the silence. They were inynediately mobbed by the angry mourners. When they were rescued by the police, their faces were bruised and their clothing was torn. Men Burned When Explosion Occurs Aboard Fish Boat PRINCK RUPERT, B.C., Nov. 11 —Burns sustained In an explosion on board a fishing boat moored at the government dock here this morning, resulted In the removal of Ivor Martinson and Jack Mahoney to hospital, where, it was said thla afternoon, that, while their Injuries were painful, they would recover. The egploaion is believed to have pecurred, when one of the men struck a match in the cabin, during the %baence of John Wicks, owner of tat craft. The three had planned to leave today on a hunting trip. The blast blew out the bow of the vessel and her owner returned to the waterfront to find her practically to the water's edge. Rome Knows Nothing of Duke Seeking an Annulment of Marriage ROME, Nov. 11.—Vatican authorities decline that nothing had been received regarding the reported de* sire of the Duke of Marlborough to Join the Roman Catholic ^church or seek annulment by the pope of his first marriage. It Is Maerted that if (he, Apke desires to DbtaIn annulment of his first marriage he must not apply to the Vatican but must first have re course to the diocesan court at the place of his residence or where b'-a marriage was celebrated. INSTANTLY KILLED HOUSTON, Texaa, Nov. 1:'.—Fearing he might become a victim of mob violence, H. B. Crowder Jr., farmer boy, tonight surrendered while authorities were seeking the seven raiders who slew three negroes at a cabin 25 miles from here late last night. Although making no statement concerning the killings, Crowder was placed in jail and an information charging him with murder was filed. Crowder is a brother of Wallace Crowder, whose murder a week ago by a ntgro was believed by authorities to have inspired a revenge that waa climaxed, by the raiders' attack here last night. Scores of negroei within hearing of the ranch whereUhe killings took place fled to the woods for a night of safety, while hundreds of shots were fired into the besieged cabin. Two of the negroes, one a woman, were burned to death when the cabin was fired, and the third Was riddled with bullets and buckshot when he stepped outside, The life of a fourth occupant, Frailer Holmes, was spared because jf his 90 years. The aged negro related tonight that he and his three friertds were sitting in the front room JaatmJght when the attack occurred. Word of the killings was learned by authorities today when one of the frightened negroes stole away from his place in the woods and notified a country storekeeper a few miles away. MMlfiiE IS IMPRESSIVE St. Paul's Cathedral Scene of Throngs for Impressive Display of Honor SETTLEMENT DF E Government Sits Till 3 o'clock in Morning Preparing Memorandum IF COMPLIANCE MADE LAWS WILL BE MADE Armistice Day Brings Loving Remembrances to Family of Heroes TORONTO, Nov. 11,—The following memorial notice appeared in a local nowspaper today; "Jarvia "In Memory" of our late brothers, who were killed in action in tho groat war. "Private L. W. Jarvis, 72nd battalion, C.E.F. "Major J. 8. Jarvis* D.8.O., Royal Duncan Horse, "Private J. H. N. Jarvis, 28th battalion, C.E.F. "Lieut. H. Jarvia, H.M.8. Cal- garian. "Lieut A. 8. Jarvis, 1st battalion Northampohiro regiment. "Also mother, who suffered their sacrifice and died Juno, 1919." Hopes Ran High That British Strike Would Go Over on Armistice Day LONDON, Nov. 1J.—After lengthy conferences between the cabinet coal committee and the coal miners and miners' exec utive which were concluded shortly after 3 o'clock tills morning, tlte government handed to the executive a memorandum of proposal* for tho «*tlement ot the coal strike. The memorandum to a lengthy one and in declared ln substonoe to bo the government's last word. The executive will deliberate on the document ondl submit lt to a delegate conference this morning. It ls said when the government is satisfied that there haa been compliance, it will introduce legislation to provide that any district agreement, within certain limits, may be appealed from by either party to a national arbitral tribunal. This tribunal is to be limited to six months. OTTAWA, Nov. ll.—When cleaning his rifle today at his home here, in preparation to go hunting, George B. McKay, aged 85. accidentally discharged the weapon, the bullet entering the base of his chin, coming out at the side of his skull and lodging In the celling. He died instantly. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Save for what took place at the Cenotaph this morning no Armistice day scene in London was more impressive than that before St. Paul's Cathedral, where city workers by the tens of thousands thronged the broad steps of the cathedral, spread down Lud- gate and occupied vantage points high up amonK the surrounding roofs. On the threshold of the cathedral's great door, which stood open, was a cholrman holding a cross. When St. Paul'a great bell gave the hour of ll o'clock every man uncovered b.t» head. The silence was complete, except for the fluttering of an old pigeon among the hundreds of pigeons which make their home there. When the two minutes silence had passed the mighty concourse heard from wilhin the cathedral the choir singing "Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven," the choir did not appear but changed Its songs to the national anthem, tho strains of which were taken up by those outside. The music caused the pigeons to come forth in a whirl. Again London's traffic burst Into Its familiar roar, and the multitude rapidly dls- appeared to its business or pleasure. Appeals Damage Action and Wins in the Upper Court at Vancouver VANCOUVER, Nov. ll._By unan- imous judgment of five court of appeal judges the appeal was allowed today of William 'David Stewart machinist, of Middlesboro, from a Judgment of Judge Swanson of the county court of Yale, mulcting defendant appellant in the sum of $1000, to compensate respondent plaintiffs ' Al fred Limb, janitor, of Merritt,'and his wife, Louisa. 'Mrs. Limb waa injured when Stewart's automobile went over an embankment in September. Chief Justice MacUougaJd and Justice Martin and M, A. MacDonald allowed the appeal on the ground that Mrs. Limb was aware that Stewart was an inexperienced driver. CHARUED MANSLAUGHTER MONTREAL, Nov. 11.—Emery Garganno, aged 21, was he!d criminally responsible by a coroner's Jury today for the death of Mrs. Emlle Kobidoux, who died 20 minutes after being shot by a muzzle- loading gun Ust night. The ver diet was one of manslaughter. Coroner McMahon, ln his charge to the jury, said even If Garganno's story was believed to the effect that he did not know the gun wae loaded, he could still be held responsible for not taking precautions With a dan gerous weapon. LONDON, Nov. 11.—Hopes ran high today that the anniversary of the Armistice might see pie end ot the coal strike; hence a resolution, adopted by the miners' delegate conference, giving the executive committee a free hand to negotiate a settlement without imposing stipulations with regard either to hOMrs or wages, has been greeted with intense public satisfaction. Power to resume negotiations with the government to end the seven- months suspension in the coal fields, was accorded by a card vote which ndicated that the miners had given away on the" Important point of hours of work. It Is understood, however, that there is an Implied stipulation that if the miners yield, the government must insist that the owners shall consent to the creation by legislative action of a national tribunal to which a district settlement may be referred. Late in tho afternoon, thy miners' executive had a conference of un hour with the prime minister and Winston Churchill, chancellor off the exchequer, In Mr. Baldwin's room in the house of commons. What passed has not been divulged, but after further consultation, the members of the executive met with the coal committee of the cabinet. The whole question will now turn on the decision of the mino owners un the establishment of the proposed tribunal. Vancouver Holds Its Memorial Servxe in Spite of the Weather VANCOUVER, Nov. U.—AmiffltO* day ceremonies were held throughout British Columbia today. In most communities they took tho form of memorial services for the war dead which commenced with observance of the two minutes of silence at 11 o'clock. In Vancouver, despite a heavy wind stonm, services were held in Victory Square, in the heart of the downtown business section, under the auspices of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire, and the University of British Columbia, where members of the 186 Western Universities battalion, placed wreath on their honor roll there In memory of their fallen comrades. ARMISTICE OBSERVED FOR FIRST TIME, POUND WAR-SAW, Nov. 11—Today, for the first time, there was an official observance of Armistice day In Poland, A military parade of 6000 soldiers was the feature. Marshal Pllsudskl, premier, reviewing the troops on the chestnut mare he used during the war. One thousand carrier pigeons with greetings to all the garrisons throughout the country were released from the capital. Tonight there was a gala performance at the opera house and a reception by President Mosclckl. MUST II FORMURDER Bonnin Sentenced by Winnipeg Court to Hang in January FRASER VALLEY Telegraph Communication Cut Off Completely for Time Is TREE BLOWN ON MAN WHO DIES INSTANTLY Electric Light Poles Levelled, Windows Broken and Houses Wrecked WINNIPEG, Nov. 11.—After a short deliberation a Jury In the aa- size court today returned a verdict of "guilty" and Wilford, aged 24- year-old bandit was sentenced to hang on January 25, 1927, for the murder of Maurice Garvle, 22-year- old bank clerk, killed during a holdup at the Logan avenue branch of the Royal Bank of Canada, on May 28, last. Bonnln, who was born in Montreal, and started on a career of crime when but 14 years of age end who had Berved sentence for robbery, was captured, following the bank robbery here on the morning ot May 28. after one of the most sensational gun battles In the history of the local pollice. Entering the bank, the desperado ordered the clerks to "stick 'em up." The youthful bank clerk was slow In obeying the command and while sitting on a .-juh'I behind a counter, was shot and instantly killed. SbfeeJ < ilsIi Bonnin then seized several thousand dollars In bank funds and escaped to the street. There a taxi driver refused to drive him from the scene and he attempted to kill him. Bonnin disappeared down a lane, but police were quickly upon his trail and within two hours of the robbery he was captured. Locked in a rooming house, close to the bank, Bonnin opened fire on the police and before he was routed two detectives were wounded and the proprietor of the house injured. Hunning from the house, Bonnin waa shot down by a detective, and was ln hospital for many days before being taken to prison. He Is still incapacitated and during his trial it was necessary to bring him to the court room, from the public Jail, in an Invalid chair. VANCOUVER, Nov. 11.— One man was killed, telegraphic and telephone communication disrupted a*nd considerable property damage caused by a windstorm that swept the lower mainland and Fraser valley today. Telephone and electric light poles were levelled, some windows broken, trees felled and tops ripped off parked automobiles by the wind, which at times reached a velocity of more than 30 miles an hour. H. Hardcastle, 45, an employee of the Abernethy Lougheed Lumber company at Port Haney, east of here, in the Fraser valley, suffered fatal injuries shortly before noon, when a large tree blown by the wind clashed through the roof of the company's cookhouse, where Hardcastle was working, and struck him as he was preparing the noonday meal. He died a few hours later in hospital at New Westminster. SYNDER GETS START Man Charged With Accepting Stolen Property; Johnson Testifies Sell Man Coupe, Then Steal It Away From Him CALGAKY/, Nov. 11—Less than an hour after they left the custody of local police after being arrested as vagrants and found with fake bankrolls, Hank Howard and A. R. Emerson, who gave their address as Chlcafct>, *>ld (Thomas Owens, a ranch hand, a coupe and then stolo it away from him, according to Owens' story to the police. The men told Owens they wero out of Jail on ball and wanted $200 in case they were fined when brought to trial. They offered the coupe to Owens, who jumped at what looked like a bargain. The men arrived here ln the car and left in lt. Detectives are broadcasting for their apprehension, as they are believed to be dangerous bunco men. HOUDINI LEFT HIS ESTATE TO FAMILY NEW YOKK, Nov. 11.—Virtually ihe entire estate ot Harry Houdini is bequeathed to his Wlio, hia brothers and a sister under terms of his will filed today. The amount of the estate was not disclosed. VANCOUVER Nov. 11.—Preliminary hearing was commenced in police cuuit today against James Snider, clnthinK1 cleaner of receiving stolen property. The case was remanded until Monday when, ft is intimated by Majjistrat<; Shaw, the accused would be committed for trial. Dressed ln penitentbry unifnrni, Charles Johnson, nerving a five-year term imposed in Kernie fur theft i<t two $100 Victory bonds, testified lo Belling the bond*. It if alleged Snider purchased the bonds valued at $200 for $100. FRANCE TO REDUCE ITS STANDING ARMY PARIS, Nov. ll.—Reduction of the total number of men under arms in France from 860,1100 to 400,000 Is called for in throe bills which will bt Introduced In the chamber on the reopening of parliament tomorrow- A re- duct-Jpn from 18 to 12 months' service la also called for ln the bills. George Bernard Shaw Awarded Nobel Prize for Literature for Year STOCKHOLM, Nov. 11.—Georgy Bernard Shaw, British author, today waa awarded the 1925 Nobel prize for literature. The 1926 prize was postponed until next year by tho Hoyal Swedish academy of literature. which decides the awards under the terms uf the Alfred Nobel foundation. LUNDpN, Nov. 11.—"It Is a great mystery t,o me," said Oeorge Bernard Shaw, when asked for an expression on the award to him of the 1924 Nobel prize for literature. "I sup^oso it Is given me because I wrote nothing n,t all that year," he added with a smile. He haa not been officially advised of the prlae yet. Only Remedy He Knows for Murderers Is to Hang Them, Says Justice MONTREAL. Nov. 11.—"Vim. remedial method would you BUffa" in the caae of murdertra?" Mr. Ju** tice Oreenahielda, of the appeal court of Quebec, was asked today by ". member of the crime commission of New York, which is makinu an investigation of Canadian procedure iti dealing with criminal cases. "The only remedial method 1 know is to hang them," was the reply. The justice had no sympathy for the slo*jpy sentimentality felt for a man because ho had the distinct io.*i of being a bloodthirsty bandit. '1 often read how the Judge, with teiir.-. and choking voice, sentenced somcon-- to death. Whenever I have to *on lence a man to hath, he will havo the tears in his eyes and the chokinK throat. Those flowers that arc laid on a murderers grave should be laid on the next tomb/' TheWeather Mln. Victoria tt Vancouver 60 Kamloops 4* Barkervtlle *6 Prince Rupert 46 Kstevan 62 Dawson 2S Calgary 3D Winnipeg 22 Portland 52 San Francisco 68 Seattle 60 Spokane ** ' Penticton t, Vernon t Cranbrook 3 Edmonton l Swift Current 2 Prince Altxrt J* guAppell. ' , Fbrecaat: rtelatm and vl«!nl Cloudy and "»»< W|U1 I*»ln* Max. 5* ill 62 32 64 6S IO 12 (2 46 41 J« 41 l« l« —— ►Page Two THE NELSON &AILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 FORTY JOIN AUTO CLUB, CRANBROOK C**NBROOK, B.C., Nov 11—The Information and service bureau in connection with a branch of the Au- toiaoblls Club of British Columbia, whitfh lt ls proposed to establish In this district, received more impetus today when J. R. Qardon, the representative of the club, who Is here, re- porta..j»ver 40 members now on the membership roll. The latest to join up aw: Mlaa G. McBurney, W. C. Mjsier^ A. Graham. W. A. Drayton. W. K Worden, E. A. Cook, Lymherton; Kadcllffe and Stewart Garage, Proven- zam> Brothers, W. R. Jobs*, R. A Brault. M. Kelly, M. Watson, B. Math- son, A. Benson, G. Pat more, A. E Leigh, G. Anton, F Nelson, ' W. 1>. Gilroy. T. Ratcllfe, C. Lindsay. W. F. Cameron. Other points in the district an also to be canvassed and Kimberley is expected to contribute a fairly nuhatantlal addition to the quota required. ma SERIOUSLY ILL PORT ARTHUR. Nov. 11.—D. J. Cowan, M.P.-elect for Port Arthur- Thunder Bay, lias been seriously ill for several days. He was removed today to the hospital. Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Ascommodation May Be Obtained George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel oi the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms with Running Water, Private Baths and en Suite. Headquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, U.QO. Rotarian Headquarters. The Most Comfortable Rotunda In the City. .HUME -J. A. Cowie Seattle; F. E. WormBer, Kaslo; C. Mclntyre, J. E. Cowan, M. Sparrow. Vancouver; T. Bar- rle. W. Cochrane W. C. Stirling, L. S. Douglas. New Grand Hotel 616 VERNON ST. EAST S. E. MILLS, PROPRIETOR Headquarters for Everybody. Hot and Cold Water. Telephones in All Rooms. FREE BUS FROM 8TATION ANO BOAT NEW GRAND — Mr. and Mrs. Flanlgan, Penticton' W. M. Bae, Portland; C. Lancastur New Denver. SAVOY NELSOK'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY it, Hot and CoM Ru ming Wa1 *■ in Al! Roi * I!! S Will, ing Vv'.'t: ■! i*i All Roonn Bat lis in* Showers. nelson, a c .. B*V,PT .—„Mr a"11 M™- Gregory. W. MacDonald Kimberley; M. Sajid Point; Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Neville, Vancouver. " ' ■ Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water in every room. Steam heated. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. irssjns* MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam-Heated Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Every coneideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelson The Prince of Wales, vlho ls a "fight fan", believa-s that lessons derived from boxing are an aid In everyday life. - i. ■ « ni ■ For Eczema Take Oar X*rtal msmediM Book on Skin Diseases, new Treatise on Chronic Diseases by Herbal Remedies. Pamphlet on Loss of Manhood and Diseases of men. Booklet on Female Ills; and advice, free by mall; 30 ' years' experience. Without criticizing or disparaging your local , doctors, write us before losing ' hope. Treatment by mall our specialty. ENGLISH HERBAL DISPEM- 1 S4BY LTD. _ 1359 Davie, VanconvM? B7c The Oldest Herbal Institution DISCUSS IMMIGRATION MONTREAL, Nov. 11 —The premiers of three' maritime provinces were in conference here today with President Beatty'of the C.P.R. It Is understood that an immigration scheme Is being discussed. Premier Rhodes of Nova Scotia admitted that a comprehensive survey had been undertaken and that efforts would be to bring settlers from the British Isles. It was proposed to .train 860 boys annually for f*rm work. Bo« IS CallinqYou CHRISTMAS Special Sailings to ENGLAND-IRELAND SC0TLAND-FRANCE-BEL0IUM Your folks long to see you. Decide now to go home for this Christmas. Book your passage on a superb White Star Ship. It will prove the jolliest holiday you've ever had. Montreal to Glasgow. Belfast, L'pool REGINA . Nov. Z7 Halt/ax, Plymouth, Cherb'rg, Antwerp PENNLAND . Dee. 6 Halifax. Quaanstown, Liverpool BALTIC . Dec. 13 Fares to British Ports Cabin or 2nd Class Third Class $145-$135up oneway $8*up $290-$17* up return $19$ up Call, write or 'phone for complete information 118 Rogers Bldg1., Vancouver, or Local Steamship Agents Largest steamers from Montreal WHITE STAR LINE CANADIAN SERVICE Nelson s Best Cafes GOLDEN GATE CAFE Only White Cafe Open Day end Night. Oyster** Our Specialty. Electric Frigid-Air Coohnq Syatem. SODA FOUNTAIN IN CONNECTION. A trial will convince you PHONE 681 BAKER ST. ROYAL CAFE Classic Restaurant Refinement and Delicacy Prevail. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 35c SpeciaP Dinners, 6:30 to 8 35c We Specialize in Chop Suey and Noodles. —PHONE 182— MADDEN — T. E. Brosher Mortlaeh; W. Dannet Vancouver; S. Hal! It. Ball. Lethbridge; C. V. Mason Grand Korku; D. Rcmour. J. Stewart, Mra. K. Cawley, Hamilton STIRLING HOTEL 2i/2 Blocks East of Post Office •Steam heated. Hot and cold water. Rooms by day or week. Also Furnished Suites. P. H. BUSH, Prop. THE L. D. CAFE Finest-Equipped Restaurant in the City. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. SPECIAL—Ice Cream. Soda Water and Hot Drinks. Nice, clean, furnished rooms*, hot and cold water. We Cater ta Private Parties. The New Freely-Lathering (Trticura Shaving SticK ForTender Faces EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC out or 83 Bases ended In death! So a recant Canadian Investigation showed. These were not cases of Infectious diseases — of consumption — of typhoid! They were cases where a person had sustained some slight Injury—a cut, & burn, a wire-prick —and where the wound, being thought not eerlous enough for careful treatment, had been neglected. Blood-poisoning and death resulted. When you or your children sustain any Injury, ensure against Infection by applying Zam-Buk. This balm soothes the pain, stops bleeding, and by destroying all germs prevents blood-poisoning, etc. Hence no time need be lost from work or pleasure by those whe use Zam-Buk. All dealers, 50c. box. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor The home of plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort We serve the best meals In Nelson. It's the cook. QUEENS — G. Williamson, W. Boy- den, New Denver; T. Tranery Rosebery; P. Gerbon. J. Asslen, tt. Kerr, Salmo; Mrs. Hales F B. Faris Mtss L. Faris Kingsgate, R. Kelly ' Leth- hridge; G. K. Ashby South Hlocan. Trail Hotels SHERBR00KE HOTEL Near C. P. R. Station. Rooma at Reasonable Ratea. H. DUNK, Proprietor When in Trail. Stoo at the HOTEL ARLINGTON A. (PETE) LEVESQUE, Prop. Completely Renovated and lt»fur- nlshed—Hot and Cold Running Water —Steam Heated—Centrally Located. Sample Rooms in Connection. The Old Reliable CROWN POINT HOTEL a. McDermott Every Courtesy Extended to Tourists and Others Visiting Trail. Steam Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Water Read tht AdvartUetnentt SNOW WHAT IS BEST DOUGLAS HOTEL E. L. AND A. GROUTAGE, Props. •ox 606 Phone 263 Trail. B.C. STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch ...39c 5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 35c PHONE 154 GETTING SKINNIER EVERY DAY Something Must Be Done end Don* Right Now—Quick Hollows in Cheeks and Neck Growing Deeper Every Week Tens ot thousands of thin, rundown men—yes, and women too—art getting discouraged—are giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and look healthy and strong All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and enjoy life rlghl now for McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets which any druggist will tell you all about are putting flesh on hosts of skinny folks every day. One woman, tired, weak and discouraged, gained 15 pounds In flv« weeks and now f*<*1*« fine- We all know thai the livers of Cod Fish are full of vitalizing flesh-producing vltamines and theae same vitamines of the highest class are found in McCoy's Cod Liver Extract Tablets—sugar coated aud as easy to take as candy. And this shows what faith the makers have in McCoy's, fur they say: If any thin person don't gain at least 5 pounds ln 30 days your druggist Is authorized to give you your money back—and only Oft cents tor 60 tablets, Ask Canada Drug & Book Co. or City Drug Co., or any pharmacist anywhere In North or South America. But be sure to get McCoy's, the original and genuine. SERVICE HELD ST. SHIR'S Archdeacon Graham on 'Value of Silence'; Empire Order Present One of the commemorations of Armistice day in Nelson was thu service of memorial and thanksgiving, held in at. Saviour's church last evening, by Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham, the service, In spite of the rain, being well attended, while the members of Kokanee chapter, Imperial Ordej of Daughters of the Empire, attended in a body. * Origin of Silence Tribute . Alluding to the two-minute period of, silence used throughout the Empire in tribute to the fallen, the archdeacon recalled the origin of th.; custom, which was the happy thought of t colonial newspaper man in a hospital. At first thought Impracticable. his idea waB eventually adopted by the British government, after his proposed five minutes was reduced to two. From this, the speaker proceeded to a consideration of the value of silence, mentioning first thnt sHence bad always bfeti «*m;jliH sized in religion. Thill, life Irani always regarded as fraught with (rial. The Bilence in this, case would be the silence of death, the termination of life. There was the valuable silence of companionship, the love silence, the silence of those in communion with each other, in this species of silence, tin' tpefther hinted, might be caught a sense of the presence of those who had passed beyonl. At his suggestion, the congregation here observed a dead sllenco for two minutes for the fallen. "Imperishable Honor" His second thought wan the duty of remembrance. He here read a fragment of the funeral oration pro- louncert by Pericks upon the young ■ reeks who fell In the Pcloponesian -var: "But each one, man by man, has '■on imperishable rralse, each hns gained a glorious grave—not that -sep- ! her of earth wherein they lie, but the living tomb of e verity ing re- ■nembrancc wherein their glory 'a ■nshrined, remembrance that will live <n the lips, that will blossom in the d"~eds of thflr tountrymen the world iver. For the whole earth is the sepulchcr of heroes; monuments may >''bp and tablets be i&t up to them in heir own land, but on far-off whores there Is an abiding memorial that n;> •r n or chisel has traced; it ls graven, not on ■tone ov hrass. but on the living' heart of humanity. "Take these men fOr ymir example. Like them, remember that prosperity can b.-1 only for the free, that freedom is the stir** possession of those alone who have courage to defend- it." Worth of the 8acj*ifio> * Archdeitcon Graham named as his third lesson the call to dedication. •Whether the sacrifice Mftdfl by our men waa wut'th while Is deride! by us," lie said. "It will be worth White If we realize our duty In the light of their gift to us." The music consisted of hymns sung by the choir and congregation and sMec'ed in harmony wllth the memorial Idea, BOARD QF TRADE WlfflTS THE CITTf Passes Resolution Favoring Vote on Project at Election "That this board la In favor of the erection of a municipal -auditorium, the cost to be borne by the <*(u*por;ition of the City of Nelson, and the mayor and aldermen be requested to take the matter Into their strlcu? consideration eo that data can be collected an*} a by-law sub- mitti\ to the ratepayers at the forthcoming elections.' Thin w.is a resolution passed unanimously by the board of trade last night. W. B. Bamford started the ball rolling. He declared the board -should support Xhe Dally News in the matter of an auditorium for the public. If there wa* such a building, isuch -events as this summer's visit of the Coldstream Guards band would not be so rare. With people able to come fairly long distances In ■i short time with automobiles, he said they would flock into Nelson from all over tho district to attend these events. Mayor Backs It Mayor J. A. McDonald stated there wl're Itwo things Nelson need-ad. and needed bad.ly. One was a good picture house, and the other waa an auditorium. Nelson was In fine shape 'in other things, but the accommodation in ths picture house was limited, and when people came into Ndson for a celebration there waa no pljtce for them to go. The city would Burely assist in anything If the citizens got behind lt. A. D. Emory said It was something which needed to be taken, hold of right away. Nelson really needed H. Tl* board should back it up. 1 MacPHERSON HEADS EAST KOOTENAY UBS When Five Years of Age It Honors the Grand Officers The fifth anniversary of the Institution of Rose chapter of the Eastern Star lodge was held In the l.O.O.F. hall Tuesday night. It was also the occasion of the official visit of the grand worthy matron, Mrs. R. McLean.of Nakusp, and the grand secretary, Mrs. N. B. Foster Of Vancouver. After the regular business of the chapter was transacted, a banquet for lhe 50 members present and their guests waa held. The tables wt re appropriately decorated with candles, and chrysanthemums, donated by Mrs. E. Wallace In the emblematic colors of the order. Corsage buuqutts were presented to the ladies and boutonnieres to the men. The birthday cake was cut by'Mrs. B. McLean, assfsled by Mrs. T. F. McKechnie. Presentation was made to the grand matron by Mrs, T.' F. McKechnie, and td the grand secretary, j by Mrs. *J. Brodie. FOB TH* OOVTAaUmOEirT CKXLD One Mother -say*— When my little son was recovering from an, opera! ion and was able Hit up a little, I made his bed covering attractive. In this way. I used sheet for the coverlet and in the center at intervals I pasted a bright cover from a story book or new magazine. He grew to expect this surprise after.- lils morning bath and again after hi* nap in the afternoon. These pictures I Htuek Just at the corner with gummed labels which are easily removed,. Those present included Fred Au. Starkey, Mayor J. A. McDonald, Alderman A. S. Horswill, Alex Lelth. I. U. Poole, W. J. Meagher, A. D. fflhaory, W. B. Bamford, C F. McHardy. D. D. Tbwnsend, A. D. McLeod and J. E. Annable. J. A. Irving, '^resident, presided. Pneumonia Left Her With A Bad Cough Mrs. W. R. Branett, 2307-14-Ui. Sti ■ West, Calgary, Alta., writes:—"Oyer *■*( year ago, before my twins were bora.' I had an attack of pneumonia which i left me with a very bad cough. i Being under the d^^nr's care, h* tried first one thing and then another, but I coughed day and night. A friend brought me a bottle of Dr. Wopd's Norway Pine Syrup for to try, and after coughing for twv months and taking four six ouncsl bottles of cough medicine, I got rid ol my -rough with one and a half bottles of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup." Price 35c. per bottle, largo fatnlhf size 60c.; put up only by The T, Milburu Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. BOYS "tiQ^ WEAR M^r JU5T OUTSIDE THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT Work Gloves and Mitts Popular Prices There are a number of men around the country who will tell you limv we worUed together on various Jobs twenty years ago. In fact, we found out what the outdoor nun requires in Clothing, Just simply "by working alongside them. Musical Program Saturday, 7 to 9 p.m. IdberMs Gather and Organize for the Year; Hon. Sr. King- ln Attendance CRANBROOK, B.C., Nov. 11.—rUb- eralfl from al) over the East Kootenay riding met here on Wednesday eve- nine in nn annual meeting. Hon. Or. King d-elng among those present. Tin- election of officers for the year took place resulting as follows: Honorary President, Hon. J. H. King; honorary vice-presidents, Premier John Oliver and .1. A. Barkhiim, M.P.I'.; president, F. M. MaePherson: vlce- nresldent, Thomas Rummers, Kimberley; secretary-treasurer, H. A. Me- (iuwnn; executive com mil tee, Mrs. F. B. Miles. Mtss S. D. White, Mrs. G. Leask. T. M. Roberta, Will Prichard, F. Provenzano and C. J. Uttle. DODD'S ?K1DNEY A PILLS ll, UuVVv>-013^- Decorations Are Suitable to Idea of Armistice Day Bt. Mary's Sodality held a successful social Wednesday evening in Catholic Parish hall, Judging from the number of guests present. The decorations were supervised by MiSR Margaret Scanlant and were carried out in color schemes symbolic of Armistice day. Miss E. Marquis assisted by a number of willing Helpers, conducted the amusements for the evening. Miss M. Madden, as head of the refreshment? committee was aided by Mrs. McKinnon, O. Poulin was door-keeper,- and Leo McKinnon master of ceremonies. The high score ln the bridge party, in which 31 tables took part, was won by B|ri. H. Dunk and W. J. Sturgeon. Low score wan taktiti by Mrs. C, E. Mansfield und Captain Brown. In the whist games Mrs, C. Krown secured high score. Mrs. C F. McDougall and Mrs. M. J. Vigneux were chaperons for the evening. Archdeacon Member of .Board of Trade Ven. Archdeacon Fred H, Graham was elerled to membership In the 'board of trade at last night's me- tin,*r THE GUMPS-GOING, GOING, GONE! Coughs l__°__5d\ The Baby's Cofc - Continual "dosing1 With internal madfrim Mpaett dellcataUttV stomachs. Treat col* •it*rn«llr with Vicks You Just rub It on. VICKS ■yj-t-aT^OOOR , Wt-Xt V MA •*■*>•£'«. 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WNE TW -dOC© S-0«£ TS KMOVt) TWE *S.-0%V>\NV^V0H WSA^ES.% VN , T\»K •rM*TVi*R*c-*?EW£*W*3*cR/ Is V^E«ANV*.E«. S*AO\J\* VttC«. TO W* UVST- ~7 VU TKXt TWE CV-VfcC*-'**., VV* VOHVC - »\4T CiVME XO\)«. M-A-ACS TO SOWVc VOO* -FM-AWX TWK VKEIA vt - CGUiyv-eu'-i nmcs n tWO'-ctMKK'e-R- \<r Wt **AM> S.TUC*. TO V\V* \A^T Wt •HEN-c1*. NNOOUS W-Aie .t>V*$CO"*JER-*£V> KWcKAC* -&§ If You Want To Buy LIVE STOCK '1 i! Read the Want Ads If you want to sell, tell about it in* the Want Ads. l&c a word. 6 consecutive lti- ■eTtions for th-a pricr***. of, four whin ca»h accompanies omm. ' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 Pn& THree TRAIL AND TADANAC This column ie conducted by Mrs. Thoman Weaton of Trail. Phone her of all social events ln Trail- Rossland territory. TRAIL. Nov. U, — Mra. W. R. Bax- endale and daughter. Audrey, of Tad- anaC, returned last night from Spokane, where they spent a week crowded with social entertainment. They attended tbe ceremony of cutting the sod on the > alt* Of the projected new Anglican cathedral performed by Rt. Kev. M. Croft, the bishop of Washington East, assisted by the rector of All Saints' cathedral, Dean Hennessay. Among their hostesses waa Mrs. J. Trone, mother of Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth, rector of St. Andrew's church here. • ■ • a ' W. J. C. Cleave of the Consolidated * secretariat .stalf here, has been ap golnted paymaster for the company at [imberley. He left for Kimberley last night. Mr. Cleave was widely known in f fraternal and musical circles here for t the last six years. Mtss E. McLean returned to her busl- 1 ness occupations here today after being conflapd to her Rossland home for several oays with sickness. • • • Mrs. E. Elmsite leaves tomorrow for Nelson on a brief business trip. • • • John Reld of Castlegar was a Trail •visitor today. • * • I J. Lamont of Bay avenue left last night for Nelson to visit his sister. Mrs. B. Prltchard of Nelson, after a ftrief visit in the city, left this afternoon for Rossland • '• • Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Bradley of Nelson nre the guests of Mr. and Mrs. »=* Morrish of Riverside avenue, for thanksgiving. ■■■■^■^^M • * • Mrs. H. L. McLeah Jr. of Bfrchbank toM today admitted to Trall-Tadanac Hiospltal seriously ill. • • * . I Mrs. F. W. Stacey of Ha"hna bench. nrho has been visiting In Vancouver, returned to the city tonight. • *> • l Miss iris Spain daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T C, Spain of East Trail, who :ompleted her training at the Kootenay Lake General hospital last week left Wre yesterday for Sandon to take Jharge of the hospital there. • * • Mrs. T. C. Spain entertained Circle Wo.,5 United Church Ladles' aid at her lome in East Trail this afternoon. Mrs. C Spence assisted the hostess in nour- ng tea. The ladles attending were Kra. F. Edmunds, Mrs. C. H.-Garrett, t*. A. M. McDonald Mrs. J. T. AI- mony. This evening Mrs, Spain enter- Ained the Busy Bee girls who were kugust Jarrett. Margaret Laurie An- ia McDonald Louise Mattaiao, 'Dora Mahoney, Jean Townsend Mary Mat- lUpl Veterans and Friends Have Huge Banquet and' Program NEARLY 250 SIT DOWN TO MAGNIFICENT SPREAD Toasts Are Proposed; Promi nent Speakers Take Part in Program PRINCE HENRY A recent picture showing Prinze Henry at Newquay, where he is recuperating after his recent illness. ta»o, Vera Partridge and Cora Mahoney. a a tt The Trail Amateur Musical Society will hold their Second Social of the season at the Odd Fellows' Hall on Thursday November 18th. at 8:30 p.m. All members and intending members are cordially Invited to be present. The secretary will be- pleased to receive dues on the night of the Social, or before. C. D. Leslie, honorary secretary. (5602) 'JUDY'S MAN' Washington's Social Whirl and Official Life Are Background of This Fascinating Love Story By HELEN BERGER Copyright. 1»!6, by the Peiin Publishing Co. the Honeymooning AT Takes Two of Three Falls From Gardner; Over Hour's Wrestling Judy's speech had told. The girl's 'ace turned red with rage, her lips dwelled In a pout. "Come away from that funny girl, rack!" she ordered. "She's com- |non! Your mother wouldn't let you Jay with her! She's a dirty little lirl!" Judy winced. "I'm not dlrtyl" she Jenled hotly. D Suddenly the child began to dance, H> crow with ugly glee. "Dirty girl! tarty girl! Dirty girl!" she sang [ver and over. Judy's small hands clenched into Bats. She made a step toward the jlrl. Somewhere in the background mere was n flutter of a maid's whKe ipron. Judy stood still. She turned Bhe glance of a beaten dog upon the [.ttle boy. He had the mud doll she .ad made! He wouldn't let the girl Jreat her so! She met his glance. In : there was pity. But there was no Totectlon. A moment more she stood her round. "Dirty girl! Dirty girl! Dirty irl!" Th* tears came up. She was going 3 cry!-Oh, she mustn't! She mustn't! Ithe Would rather die than let that dean girl see her cry. She flung *ack her head proudly, ohln in the lr! "Dirty girl 1 Yah! Dirty girl! Tah!" The tears betrayed her. They came oiling out of her eyes and down ier cheeks. She could feel them cold •n that small, uplifted chin! Her mart heaved with sobs. She turned oward th* boy. "You—you said—that—last sum mer!" she sobbed, stormily, "and I've been washing—all—the time—since then! I'm not dirty! I'm not!" He looked at her wistfully. But he did not move. And the little girl Jeered again. "Dirty girl! Dirty girl!" Judy turned Minded by tears and stumbled toward the gate. She hated them! Hated them both! Mean! Ugly! Cruel! She never wanted to see either of them again! Never! Never! Stumbling, half-falling she reached the gate. Suddenly she felt someone beside her. A handkerchief was thrust into her hatid. It was the boy! He closed her hand on it. "I'm sorry!" he said, softly. He held the mud figure so that she could see it. "I like that! And—■ and you're not dirty!" Then he was gone. She heard a sharp, grown-up voice. "Who was that child in here with you, Jack?" She stumbled out of the gate, holding the handkerchief tightly. A moment later the gate slammed. She heard the bolt fall. "I never heard anything ao bold ln my life!" an angry voice scolded. "These awful street-children!" Judy looked down at the wisp of handkerchief she clutched in her muddy hand. "J. D." The two fine beautiful initials stared up at her. She tucked the handkerchief into tho front of her shabby little dresa. She would keep it always! Always, as long as she lived! (To Be Continued.) TRAIL, Nov. ll.-JCommemorating largely the lighter wide of Armistice day 235 Trail men, legtonarle*, and their friends, tonight dined in company at the magnificently appointed banquet Trail branch of the Canadian Legion. They were entertained with a uniformay excellent program ot music and songs, and of speeches by men known locally aa first rate aft- er-dinner speakers. F. L. T. Friend president, presided. He proposed the first toast to the King. Comrades Over Tlierv tJlfy /°n^A In ProP°shig the silent ™S! 1° „9_r Pa,1*n Comrades," referred briefly ajld feelingly o our comrades still over there1' tu .Tl Nl D- B* ^rmonth proposed the Army and Navy," referring to the heroes of the past, their sacrifices, and the depandence of the country on both branches of'the service for security. He looked to- ward a future world committed to peace. But, he said, there would be no banquet and no legion, but for the army and navy, and he left it conjecture Where those present would be had It not been for the army and navy, S. S. McDermid, replying in humorous vein, declared it was "the first time he h*0 heard"the church admit we should all be in hell except for the army and navy." Sttk* Gets Ovation E. M. Stiles, past president, proposed "Our Guests," He was given an ovation when introduced. Mr. Stiles remembered the first banquet when onl!y one or two guest.s and about a score of veterans were present. It pleased him to see that about BO per cent of those attending this banquet, the largest of all, were not returned men, but were their friends. "We have a better time when our friends are with us, and we are glad to have you with us tonight." W. K. Esllng, M.P., was greeted with "Good Old Bill," and prolonged cheers when he rose to reply for the guests. He paid tribute to the memory of fallen men and to the veterans who had pttid such sacrifices, in privation and danger. He pointed proudly to the fact that Canada put 480,000 men into the war, of whom 50,000 paid the supreme sacrifice, 15 5,000 were wounded. The Canadian forces had taken 45,000 prisoners, captured 147 towns and villages and liberated 130,000 French and Belgian prisoners. "It is the hero who made this tremendous effort to whom we pay tribute tonight. W. Forrest humorously and gallantly proposed "The Dadies," preceding the toast with an apt quotation from Burns. F, Lee responded in appropriate phrases and caused smiles with his accusation againBt unoffending fellow diners. "Comrade T. M. Cairns had filled him with the history of the world since 1914 and B. A. Stimmel had swiped his beer. Blaylock Humorous S. O. Blaylock proposed "The Joint Municipalities," with humorous side lights on the manner in which Trail takes advantage of all the machinery and tools belonging to Tadanac, borrowing engineers. He was thankful that the city's service truck was of small capacity. Mayor H. Clark replied, for Trail. He referred to the happy relations between the municipalities and declared Trail was fortunate in having Tadanac close by. "On the hill, they make the money;—we spend it. We can show 'em how." Reeve F. S. Willis of Tadanac responded for Tadanac. He declared that he found himself always a tall-end sneaker, after Mayor Clark. But he made' a bid for popularity. As chief magistrate of Tadanac, ho urged the boys to commit their misdemeanors and indiscretions at a time when Noble Binns was out of town. If their cases came before himself he would let them off easy. TJoasts the I«gi(m J. H. Schofield, M.P.P., proposed the toast "next his heart." "The Canadian Legion." He called to mind the sacrifices of the wives, mothers and sisters of service men during and since the war and was proud to toast a legion on Armistice day, which he urged should be kept forever, memorialised as the most momentous day ln the history of Canada. F. L. T. Friend outlined briefly the principles and policy of tha legion in responding. It stood, he said, for the maintenance of the principles of the British Constitution; the development of a united spirit, and of ordered government in Canada; and pledged itself to support the rights, duties and the interests of returned men, their dependents, the dependents of the disabled and fallen and to perpetuate the memory of those gone before. He urged that all returned men in Trail to link up with the legion which In Trail had the ambition to be the largest and most active branch ln Canada. rrgo* More Members Ray Jones, vice-president, added his plea that returned men Join the Trail branch which was growing steadily year by y,ear. He hoped to see a banquet next year too large for any ordinary hall to accommodate. Com Taylor of Rossind extended the greeting from that branch and predicted Rossland would give the Trail branch, both ln membership nnd activity a close run for Its money. The remarkable fine entertainment program Was opened by thi Legion orchestra. While the banquet Was in progress it played m^ny selections. They included "Colonel Bogey,'' "Thoughts Waltz," Arncliffefifth— "Hungarian Dance,'*, Brown—"Ole South, a Southern Patrol"— CROWN PRINCE LEOPOLD OF BELGIUM Married in Brussels on Wednesday to Princess Astrid of Sweden. A civil ceremony was performed last week In Sweden opior to the princess leaving to make her home in Belgium. Zanecnlkm, a selection from ''Madame Modists" ami the selection of trench songs that were taken up in chorus hy the gathering. E. W. Hall, the conductor, openly complimented, passed the appreciation to tne good work of the orchestra members. Gwlym John, now of Bonnington, entertained with two marterly pinnn selections. They .were the second movement of "Raphsody Hongrolse," by Mlstz; and "Rustle of Sprlnp.'' by Sinning. Glvoi "Excelsior" E. B.y Johes, bass, and Edwin 'Davles, tenor, both accomplished singers, delighted \yith "Excelsior,' a vocal duet and later with ados, Mr. Davies sang "Come You Back to Mandalay," by Kipling. He waa very vigorously applauded. Sam Powell In an original get-up rnised many smiles with hla doleful humor in "Holding Mary's Harrtl," and "I Don't Like to do That." H. W. McLaren had them all going with "To Get Your Breakfast In Your Bed on Sunday Morning." In his inimitable style Joe Fllllpeilt recounted with delicious humm- hi^ adventures when ordered to transfer to the 72nd Seaforth Highlanders. As a self-respecting Italian- American-Canadian-Englishman he objected to being made into, a Scotchman, and baHced at wearing a kilt. "They too cold at the knees, sergeant." R. Duffy, chairman, and his comrades of the banquet'commlttee were congratulated on the banquet appointment. The committee consisted of H. B. Kingwelt, Ray Jones, J. Melvin, T. M. Cairns, R. Gordon, E. W. Hall, A. Downie, A. Smith, R. Storey and F. L. T. Friend. CRANBROOK PHS j Parade by Veterans, School Children; Hon. Dr. King Delivers Address TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 11.—A wire message received by .Mrs. Ernie Arthur, wife of the Canadian middleweight wrestling champion, now In Ponland, states ''Ernie Arthur beat Pinky Gardner here in the armory n one hour and 15 mnutes of wrestling time. Arthur won the first fall tn 38 minutes with the Japanese arm scissors. Gardner won the second In 12 minutes with a double toe hold. Arthur won the third fall ln 25 minutes, using the Japanese arm scissors About 1500 people witnessed the match." Ernie Arthur left Trail Tuesday morning to wrestle Gardner in Portland, lip is due to wrestle ln Tacoma on Saturday night tiKiilnst Adam Krieger. PLEADS GUILTY Michael O'Brien Must Pay for Damage and Also for Being Drunk Michael O'Brien, who caused a- ibturhance Wednesday afternoon on Baker street, ending in the breaking f the fflfeirt door of the Golden Gate cafe, appeared before Police Magistrate William Brown yesterday •norning and pleaded guilty to the charges of intoxication and wllfull lamage to property. He stated he had received the liquor he had been irlnkinK from a friend and did not remember his actions while at the Gol<i-<5 Gate. O'Brien was fined 1*^5. with an option of 10 days in jail on the first fharge. On the second charge a fine of $20 was Imposed, and he was ordered to pay |20 to cover the damage to the door. In case of default a Jail sentence of seven days would be imposed. The optional sentences, if carried out, will run concurrently. TRAIL LAUNCHES . CREDIT BUREAU Twenty-five Charter Members Enrolled; Promises to Be One of Best in Interior TRAIL. B.C., Nov. 11.—Trail branch of the Kootenay Credit bureaus was formed at an enthusiastic and well-attended meeting In the city hall last night. Twenty-five chartt members have been secured and it is expected that the Trail branch will-be one of the largest and most successful in the district. One of the nine locomotive engineers of royal trains, all over 70 years of agf, drove George V over B00G mites. Nelson Board to Be Represented at Fire tnqmy C. F. McHardy, W. B. Bamferd and J. E. Annable were appointed a comaSf-' tee at last night's meeting of the board of trade to represent the board Inquiry to be opened here on Monday on the question of forest fire prevention and Into the state of the lumber Industry. The inquiry is the result of a resolution passed by the Nelson board of trade which, sponsored by C, F. ife- Hardy, and later also passed by the Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia. PLAGES WREATH KANSAS Cirr, Qtieen Maria's Train, Nov.e 11.—A plea for world peace was voiced here tonight by Queen Marie In placing a wreath at the base of Liberty memorial, d-edl* cated earlier in the day by President Coolidge. CANMORE BRIQUETTES The Fuel You Have Been Waiting Fsr No Rook, Slate or Bone. No Clinker. No Waite. No Trouble. No Regret*. Greater Heat Than Anthracite. Price $15.00 P«r Ton. WEST TRANSFER COMPANY PHONE 33 Judge Says Evidence Nonsense; Dismisses Case in the Court CRANBROOK, Nov. 11. — The last public appearance of Hon. Dr. King before he left this evening for Fernie on hi--; way east was to deliver a short address at a service held at the memorial on Banner atreet this morning, which took place at the hour of 11 In commemoration of the armistice. Members of the legion were present, and the school children were marched from school. A good many others were also present The proceedings were opened a few minutes before 11 when prayer waa offered by Rev. B. 8. Wallace, the legion chaplain, following which the fire siren announced the beginning of the two-minutes period of silence. Major H. It. Hicks former president of the veterans here, placed a wreath at the memorial from the returned men. Other organisations also placed remembrances, these being the Masonic lodfee, K. P. lodge Odd Fellows, and a wreath from Hon. Dr. King. In bin brief ad- dreFS Dr. King drew attention to the solemn nature of tiie occasion, and stated he considered it was very fitting that it should be .stressed in the minds of the children. All over the world similar gatherings were being held. The proceedings concluded with the sounding of the "Last Post" in memory of the fallen veterans by Bugler Len Richardson. K'mberley Conservatives Name Phillips and Ross as Convention Delegates KIMBERLEY, B.C., Nov. 11.—Kimberley Conservatives met on Wednesday evening and named their delegates to the party convention ln Kamloops and to take up some other matters. ' J. Bell, the president, was in the chair, and the delegates named were C. H. Phillips, and W. R. Ross. Cranbrook Conservatives it understood aro meeting on Saturday or Monday next to name their delegates, with the expectation that a full representation will be going forward from this riding. Eastern Beauty £bovc is shown Miss Carol Tob-y. aged 17, winner of a' recant beauty contest in Owen Sound. VANCOUVER, Nov. 11.—The evi- deiic." Is nonsense, declared Judge Cayley, in dismissing a charge of perjury against Orln Burslem, city dry squad operative, alleged to have sworn falsely against Mrs. Jean Beaumont, convicted of selling liquor. James Weir & Son The Exclusive Store The Wfoman Who Is Astounding America Reveals Sensational Secrets of New York'sSociety n§J|$iB ——^ LOVELESS IONS MS.UWC WARNS of wm_ONIONS I ,""'«-'••»*««. c.m. °MI SI*.W"I SAYS LOVELESS UNION ISFATALi DKlaraa Marriage far Mene, ar tesisl Prtatlfa la foteWa Compact MRS. PHILIP LYDIO ^thtfatwiftofthelauW.E. D.Stokss.a New Yor/a uxial leader, and dac—dant thru fier mother of tht SfunuK Dukt d'.Mha |SCORE9UtARinGES WITH FOREIGNER A few (oi lhe Wdrads) of tde nfwspaper Gammantf puWtsWd all oWfta countrjor. Mrs Lydtfir articles Mrs. Philip Lydig is astounding America. At last she opens the door to her life-time of experience—her associations with the men and women of New York's ultrarsmart society. Tragedies that make you gasp are given in boldest relief—and in the next breath she tells you of the ridiculous and often amusing aspects of smart New York society. TODAY a certain woman is famed as a leader of New York social life. Her husband owns one of the world's most valuable collections of art treasures. Her home is a mecca for nabobs and billionaires. Just a few years ago the same woman was a hopeless outcast. But she learned a little secret and started on the way to social prominence. What was tha price she paid? How did she finally remove the last obstacle —the man who threatened to expose her methods and even bring her husband to financial failure? This is only one of many such incidents that Mrs. Lydig gives with astonishing frankness in her article: 'Frauds of Smart Society." This article is published exclusively in the Dec-Smber issue of The Red Book Magazine now on salt at all news-stands. Is the Unwritten Marriage Law Passing ? As Discussed by JUDGE BEN B. LINDSEY OUT of the hodge-podjre of thousands of tangled humanrilatfonshlps,Judg»Lindsay has evolved a philosophy so courageous, so removed from old standards—so daring— that tha nation is staggsrad. People, he declares, are malting their own ruleaand laws, tosuittheirhappinessand needs. For example, ha says—Ths love triangle is often a happy solution to marriage problems! One's love-life is his own and as long as ha hurts no one, Society has no right to criticize or condemn. That Infidelity is NOT at tha root of marital troubles—but lack of fair play and a feeding of green- eyed jealousy. That Freedom in lova affairs, in marriage, leads to a monogamic marriage of itself. You will gasp man- tally when yon read his article In tha December Red Book Magazine—Tha Moral Revolt; never before has any publication let such frankness go ancensored. You will suddenly waks uj> to changes in thought and action that are cropping up all aboat you! It is a vital issue—and will be thrust into your own life with tremendous force, if it hsla not entered already. Which aide of tha fence are you on—have you the courage to agree with Judge Lindsey? Who understands people in all their pre* tense and sham, groping and flou ndering, bat- tar than the author—Ma real author who does not exaggerate or color—but who paints word- pictures aa true and realistic as any snapshot of life I And never before hava we bean able to offer yon a group of such popular and beloved writers aa in this December Red Book Magazine—authors who writs of the people of today with a shrewd, understanding that la uncanny in ita realism. Such aa Rupert Hughes, Owen Johnson, Rita Weiman, Leroy Scott, Virginia Dela, Struthers Burt, Samuel Spewack and others—all naroaa that mean stories that liva for you, packed with tha pulsating romance of Ufa—its ecstasies and tregadiae. ^eRED BOOKj6rA*"*f ■* sale AT ALL ■ Wa ■■ WaW_ WWW ^T ^0P 1% Hoe. 25Cc*fg in •NEWS STANDS MAGAZINE Lovely FROCKS For Evening Wear We have a wonderful array of new Evening Dresses. With the social season about to commence, you ivill be well advised to see them. They come in Taffetas and Georgettes and in colors of Candy Pink, Lemon, Pale Blue, Black, Coral, Peach, etc. At S22.50 and $25.00 All our Millinery is still on sale at One-Third Off. -. Page Four' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 192(5 THE DAILY NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by The News Publishing company, limited, Nelson, B.C. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing company, limited, and In no case to Individual members of ths staff. Advertising rate cards and A.B C. statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By malt (country), per month,..,! .84 Per year 6.00 By mall (city), per year IS,00 Outside Canada, per month 76 Per year 7.60 Delivered, per week 26 Per year 13.00 Payable ln Advance Mimbw Aafllt iumn of Clicalatloa FRIDAY, NOVRMBBR 12. 1928 Silence Period Moves Around Globe Around the British Empire, around lhe civilized world, in fact, a two- minute interval of silence moved yesterday. Governments, armies, peoples, isolated groups ln desert and fastness, .ships at sea, workers ln pits and tunnels, crews of submenstbles, pilots Ol air services, members of polar expeditions—all took note of the two minutes after 11 o'clock. Why? I-tecause 11 o'clock on Nevember 11 Is the anniversary of the cessation ofr the most momentous armed struggle In civilized history, and because, by eommnn accord, all the world's thought turns first to the price of victory paid for their several countries and for the cause of civJIizatlon by the fallen. Nowhere In modern history Is there the parallel of this observance; of this tribute. If this universal observance, this stopping activities of the moment to pay a tribute to gallant men, this formal Indulgence in a solemn. pride for th<Ir devotion, served no other purpose whatever than for the moment to Join In fellowship again the many nations now too much self- centered, it would be worth while. But Canadians, Britishers of' every name, people of every self-respecting nation-all of whom believe In paying their way—will hardly be content to take from ,thls observance on'.y a glow of pride. They will take from it, also, a duty laid upon them when the war was on, a duty to those who answered the cal'.; and a duty to those who were affected by the answer to that call. The Charge Was Improperly Drawn Readers of The Dally News contribute many of the beat Items to this column. Just sign your nam* or initials, or nom-de-plume, and aend ln your brightest Ideas. — Editor, Lighter Side. AUNT HET "I reckon Nellie will stay one more day. I looked In her trunk an' she's got one more dre.-w she ain't showed off yet." A true modern Is one who |r bored if he Isn't excited. So live that you'll never have to bellow for your constitutional rights. One objection to war is that it's so darned rough. Most of the people who think ths? are tolerant are merely pDwerless. Border and coast states may be wet and wicked, hut lntanders have their poll.lcs. No wonder sealskin costs so much. It taki's time to sew all those rat skins together. Because the Information charged him with causing "actual bodily harm'' to KU wife, rather than "grl'vous bodily harm," thus seducing the s< riou.*ne«*) of the otem apparently, a Vancouver wife-heater has escaped the laBhf-s that woxx'A otherwise have aceom]|inled J'his two years in prison, th? authority for thi* itttenMnt being tha ma gist rat? who practiced the lenience. Without entering into the merit* of the case over which the magistrate presided, or ot any CAM that might bf conceived, it la sincerely be honed that the crossing of the "t" ond the dotting of the "1" are not going to he given any standing In Canadian jurisprudence. A diabolical murderer in the United States was freed by a supreme court because one of the "the's" In his Indictment was spelled "thee.'1 Spelling, or rather, misspelling, perhaps often designed, ls one of the bulwarks Of the prisoner's defence in the t'nlteii states. Surely a magistrate has the right to call ntt' ntion to a deviation from normal In an Information. Members of the bar are sworn officers of the court. There should surely be -an lntere.-t in having things right. Indictments are often amended ln Canadian criminal courts, as plalnU are Jn Canadian civil cases. Cases of tither the rights of the people through the crowrj, or the rights of the accused, being prejudiced by an Improperly drawn charge, should be absolutely unknown ln Canadian courts. IF KJNORANCE IS BUSS, /_ STRANDED MOTORIST MOURNFULLY OAZING UNDER THE LIFTED HOOD SHOULD LOOK A LOT HAPP1KU. Strange th'it nobody has thought to celebrate a soft drink week. To a child of 10 there's little difference he.ween the ice age nnd that of an old guy of 40. The-rc'i no unvpir*-* to hate in winter, and the poor alarm clock gets it all. Even free Canada has dictators, hut most of them nre under -the ag,' of &. If you've made an asa of yourself recently, it's comforting to reflect that it may have be.^n sun spots. The great foe of happiness \.* satiety. Blessfd are those who want something they'll never get. ALAS! IF SHE'S PLUMP ENOUGH TO HAVE NICE ELBOWS, SHE'S TOO FAT TO BE FASHIONABLE. It's none of our business, hut wa wonder if Marie ha*s sent the king any lecture postcards. It must be awful to think prize fighting brutal and then have a son get three ribs cracked In a football game. Correct this sentence: "She came lo the office with her Blck husband," said the doctor, "but _%» let him answer my n»e«Uons without assistance." No wonder the children are like that, when their parent's prime idea of a fool is a man who reads a lot.— R., Balfour. CORNING BEEF TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Grape Fruit Cereal Creamed Dried Beef Muffins Coffee Luncheon Spinlsh Omel-1! Corn Bread Dinner Fried Liver and Onions Boiled Sweet Potatoes Lima Beans I^e.tuce Salad Lemon Meringue Pie Coffee "Some of vour readers are farmers," a reader friend reminds me. "It .•oimi interest our division If you would publish directions for corning beef." To Corn Beef—Parts most often corned are brisket, plate, rump and crossrlbs. It is best to remove bones, but not necessary. Use fresh hut chilled meat. Allow 10 pounds of dairy salt to eaWi 100 pounds of th" her f. Sprinkle a Vi-inch-deep layer of salt in the bo.torn of the crock <.r barrel, pack In cuts of meat closely so that the ment luycr is five or six Inches thick. Now add another layer of sail. Ftencal liieso layers, holding out enough of the sail for a good layer on top. When all packed, cover with a board and weight down with a stone (not an Iron weight). If you let any meat project, it will mold and the brine will spoil. Let packed meat stand overnight. Also let this cooked brine cool and stand overnight: Brine—Prepare this brine by boiling togith-T four gallons of water, seven pounds of salt, three pounds of brown sugar (or six pounds of moiansi's instead of the sugar),' two ounces nf baking soda and two ounces of saltpetre; use this amount of brine for every 100 pounds of meat (it will cover 100 pounds). In the morning, tip the crock or barrel holding the salted meat so that all the liquor which has separated from the beef may be drained off. Then cover the meat with the cold cooked 'brine. Stand crock or barrel In a cool place (about SS d.^grtes Fahrenheit). If the place is warmer than this, the sugar or molasses in the hrine may ferment. After five days overhaul nnd repack the meat, putting top ph e*;s on bottom and bottom on top, and pouring back the *ame brine. Five days later repack In same way and pour back same brine. Corned beef is thoroughly cured in from 20 to 30 days. If kept 80 days, freshen by soaking in water before cooking. If you should find mold in the brine during corning, or if brine, becomes "ropy," remov? meat, rinHinpr each piece wi h cold water, acald eontiiner, repack meat, scald and skim the same brine, cool it, th.^n pour it again over the meat. Tomorrow—Living Room Ornaments. That Body of Yours By JIMIS W. BAmTOM. M.D. Importance of Erect Carriage Dr. J. E. Goldthwalt <.f Boston gi\es us some valuable pointers in s little Ifi-page booklet entitled "Proper Development of the Body hh i' Hiisic nf Health." He points out that men ami women who have done things—that i.« Washington, Lincoln, Roost-vplt. Florence Nightingale, Edith Cavell. Marihal F->ch hnd Marsha'] Halg—are always thought of as standing erect. The position always in with head erect, chin drawn in, the chest high, upper abBomen broad and well developed, the lower abdomen flat, nnd the weight is borne on the front of the feet. He states further, that posture shows tbe ris.- and fall of nations, »s represented by the statuary, paintings, and stone drawings. Those showing ihe straight figure at the nailon'n rise, and reclining or seated figure* at its fall. Similarly with Indian and oriental peoples, and the North American Indian whs In his best d;iys gave us the expression "straight ns an Indian." Dr. Goldthwait has been doing re- pearch work on posture for many yeirs and was one of the first to tell us about the two main types of the body, that of the slender racehorse, greyhound, flexible Individual, mid the other type with thick chest, broad back, heavy limbs. In between these Is the Intermediate, which reprew tits the majority of the race in which tbe ch.-irac- t*tit-tli?s of the other two are blended. He likens the three to the racehors*, the carriage Woraa and the truck horpe. He points nut that 20 years ago the sh-nrtpr type was only _(\ per cent nt the race, l-tit that now tiny number -50 per cent, and it is this slender type that noeds Instruction In attaining and maintaining th*- proper postui''. Proper posture can only he attained by systematic exercise of the body. Exercises like games that will give strong heart and lungs requiring plenty Off good food, and finally nn active digestion. He doesn't give any system of exer- C(m, Inn suggests that the setting up exercises, as given to tin* soldiers in th.' iiiniy, give the body that commanding posture that has a bearing on the mental poise as well as Upon the phy- s!t»l. Address Inquiries to Miss Klrkman and inclose swir.np(i<oi(iressed envelope for reply.—Editor. .*-». Customs Inquiry Committee Wil Be at Work Shortly Told :n Rime LITTLE ANN At eventide, by Heaven'x gale, The Angel dibriel doth wait, Yet ever leaves his lyre To tend s cons.aiit fire. For little sou.s come ln, so spent With wandering and bewilderment; So pale and chilly cold With Death's benumbing hold. That Gabriel piles the leaping fire And draws the children nigh and nfgher; Nurse.--*! each tiny form, Chnflng lt baby-war-nt. for he ha.1: ft bursting He bathes their feet, caught The teats from many a. heart, To wash away earth's grime, The .streaky dust of Time. He wrapt* around wach liny ml.e A cloak of feathers, wnrm nnd light— Those kisses, rained, with cries On dying hai)£l and eyes. So there they f-lt, all smiles and glow; All nodding In' I tumbled row, vround that noble fire. Then Gabriel takes his lyre. TORONTO, Nov. 11.—The customs inquiry commission will resume Ls sittings at Ottawa. Wednesday, November 17, It Is »t*Ued here today. ! After a few days at Ottawa, the com- \ mission will travel to Vancouver, and work back from the const city, probably reaching Winnipeg by Christmas. He sings them happy songs of ear.h, And thtough thos - strains of love and mirth. , Their mothers' voIcm come, 1 And Heaven (eels like home. —:C. C. ,Mny, 11*26. Other Duties Too Pressing to Carry On With Investigation Chairmanship OTTAWA. Nov. 11.—Sir Francois Lemieux hss tendered his resigns- tion as chairman of the royal commission, investigating the administration of the department of customs and excise. He is replaced as chairman by Chief Justice Brown of Saskatchewan, senior member of ths commission. Judge Ernest Roy of Quebec has been appointed, todsy, a member of the commission. The statement announces the open- llng date of the resumed sittings at ! Ottawa as Wednesday, November 17. The foil statement follows: "It ls expected that the customs ! Inquiry commission will open Its 'sittings in Ottawa, Wednesday, No- I vembrr 17. "Hon, Sir Francois Lemieux, chief Justice bf the superior court of Quebec, has tendered his resignation ns chairman of the commission, on account of pressure pf his judicial duties. "In spLe of the government's effort to retain him, Sir Francois adhered to his first decision. The government has requested Chief Justice |Brown of Saskatchewan, senior mem- I ber of the commission, to becomft chairman." ^^H Sentenced to Two Years for Breaking and Entering, Coast VANCOUVER, Nov. 11.—Pleading guilty to eight charges ot breaking and entering, Charles Dewar was sentenced to serve two years In th* penitentiary. When asked if he had any statement to make, Dewar declared that he had come to Vancouver, from Edmonton, five weeks ago. nnd could hot find employment. Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON Poet Is Dead Ten Years Ago Water Squatters Notwithstanding the fact lhat the diversion ot water from the Great Ljkts by the Chicago -sanitary district haa Injuriously affected Canada, and the whole tier of lake states, by lowering the levels of the lakes below L-flke Superior from six to I *ight Inezes, eme cannot exactly! tolame Illinois and Its capital city, Chicago, from putting up the best fight they can to keep the water flowing their way to flush away the ■Chicago sewage through the* drainage cannl Into Mississippi waters. Chicago, against many order.* of the United States war department. has continued to take from two to three times the water allowed it under the international convention, and at last the aggrieved states, which include Pennsylvania and New ^^Hk Which are Interested In Lakrs tne and Ontario, have applied for un Injunction, In the United States supreme court, and Justice Charles E. Hughes, once presidential candidate, is hearing the evidence. The plight of Chicago Is real, though science should be able to devise a way out of lt. But behind the demand of Chicago, wh>h Illinois of course Is sponsoring, according to the Washington wires, are ranged al"o the Mississippi valley states— Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Loulslani, Arkansas and Mississippi. Their upeelal counsel informs the court that the continued diversion of the Great I«nkes water is "essential to 1 he very existence of river commerce." That Is to say, Chicago's theft of water has Increased the flow in the Mississippi. The Mississippi states now have the nerve to o.aim this additional *flow as a right, and represent it as at the very base of river commerce, notwithstanding that such commerce is not a tithe of what it was in the time, *ay, of Mark Twain. Whatevfr Chicago's fortunes ln the litigation in which Canada, at a!l stages preceding the injunction, has been a party, lt ahould not take any supreme judicial authority very long to settle the case of the Mississippi water squatters. (From The Dally News, Nov. 12, 1916) After heavy fighting the French captured the village of Salllisel, • 4 • The Duke of Devonshire was formally Installed as governor-general of Cunida yesterday afternoon ln the council chamber of the Nova Scotia parliament. • • • Fo'1-owtng the resignation of M. O. Sullivan as assistant superintendent of the Trail smelter, B, A. Stimmel. the safety manager, has heen made te-ting engineer also, and Oeorge .Murray assistant to Huper- Intendfnt Buchanan. Krankfort-on-Maln has contributed IS.000 marks in the Academy for the Preservation of the Goethe House and collection. • ROMAN R. K. KERNIGHAN Newspaper man and poet, familiarly known to many throughout Canada | as "The Khan," who diad at his home J at Rockford, Ont. [improves Digestion i Washing Machines There ore a great many kinds of Washing Machines on tho market, but when you examine a nd test out the different ones you will be convicted that the Easy has an advantage over them all, and the price no higher than the Inferior tnaehlnes. PERFECT RUNNING PERFECT WASHING # PERFECT SATISFACTION Let Us Demonstrate One to You Nelson Hardware Co. NELSON Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware ^^^__\ PHONE 21 B C. FAMOUS FLA'v-OF COMMUNITYDeluxe Stainless Unives •IA alt, Al*-*, AlA Me. M* Ai* AlrS Al* ate. *|* Al* Al* At)* At/ Al* *1A-V^ A Triumph in lhe Art of Silvenmilhing Keen as Carving Knives With Blades that Gleam ^^^^^ Like Polished Silver. COMMUNITY PLATE WEEK IN NELSON-Last Dav mnner Knives have always been a problem to the house- " wife who likes her table to be above reproach. If she bought plated knives they looked "nice enough", but would not cut and could not be sharpened. If she bought stdinless steel knives for their sharpness, she found that the dull grey ' of the steel blades " looked ugly " by contrast with the gleaming beauty of the other table pieces. 'What was she to do? The perfect knife had riot yet been invented. But Community craftsmen were working on this vdry problem. They discovered the perfect knife—Community de Luxe Stainless, with blades that f.leam like polished silver, keen as carving knives and even more immune to rust, stains and tarnish than ordinary stainless. And they never lose their wondrous brilliance. The silver finish is part of the steel itself. And so knives have become the most beautiful pieces of the table service—the least bothersome to keep gleamingly lovely. Drop in and see Community de Luxe Stainless Knives. You will find them an irresistible inducement to modernize your table service. On View at all The Better Shops FREE ! Ask for your copy of the "Bride and Hostess Book " on the art of entertaining. TUDOR PLATE Silverware., By the Makers of Community Plate. Lower in price, surprisingly beautiful. Al*Aj*Al*AW.Al*Al*Al*Al*Al*AI* Al* Al* Al* Al* Al* Al* AJ*A|* Al* At* Al* At* Al* Alt. Al* Al* Al* Al* | IS THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 Pag* Rvs Boudoir Slippers We are now showing an extremely fine lot of Boudoir Slippers. Prices From ". $1.5*0 to $3.00 R. Andrew $ Ci. Leaders in Footfashion I =fc MEETS THE PRINCE LONDON, Not. 11.—The Prince of Wale* recalvlU Hon. Vlnoent Maflsey, first Canadian minister plenipotentiary to Washington, at St. James Palace today. Grand Forks and Greenwood Bodies Will Generally Support Ladner, Is Thought GBKKNWOOD, Not. 11 A conym- tloa of the Conseryatlcva party of Grand Forks-Greenwood proTlnclal riding met here last night and elected 10 delegates and fnur alternates to the Provincial convention at Hamloops, November It-tt, which Is to choose the provincial leader. While the sentiment of the convention waa very strongly for the choice of L. 3. Ladner for leader. It waa decided not to definitely Instruct the delegation which while un doubtedly favoring Mr. Ladner, will go to Kamloops with a free hand. The delegates chosen were Mra. W. a Enerhy, Mrs. C. F. Klntston, J. B. McDonald, T. A. Love, A. M. Crowe and A. S. At wood. Grand Forks i W. F. Fleming, H. W. R. Moore, Oreenwood; Robert Johnston, Rock Creek; and Duncan Mcintosh, Beaverdell. Four alternates were also names — Mrs. W. Gowana, Frank Roberts. Charles Clark and Walter Ronald. Fernie Rod and Gun Club Prepares for Visit of Game Board FERNIE Nov. II. — A periodical meeting of the Fernie Rod and Gun club was held ln the city hall on Wednesday evening, W. H. Baldray, president in the chair. The meeting discussed questions to be submitted to the provincial game board when lt visits this city shortly. Th. Fernie club expect to have a sup- Ply of the Annual Guidebook for distribution In the near future. -This publication lt was stated contains most useful Information for hunters and anglers. A number of Fernie members signified their Intention of attending the game dinner to be given by the Cranbrook Rod and: Gun club In that city on November 17. EDHARDSBURG CROWN BRAND fCORN SYRUP Hot only a Wonderful flavor but unusually Wholesome as well l*i The CANADA STARCH CO. LIMITED-MONTREAL K_ Stainless Steel Cutlery Just received, a full consignment of Stainless Steel Cutlery direct from England. 3-Piece Stainless Carving Sets, buck horn handle. 3-Piece Stainless Carving Sets, white handle. Square-Hahdle Stainless Dessert Knives. Square-Handle Stainless Table Knives. Stainless Dessert Knives, mirror finish. Stainless Table Knives, mirror finish. Stainless Steel Paring Knives. Call in and look over these goods. HIPPERSON HARDWARE €0. Look for the Red Hardware Store PHONE 497 BOX 414 Greet Your Friends at Christmas With a PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARD - I Beautiful cards, printed with your own name and » address, from $1.50 a dozen. THEDA1LYNEWSJ0BDEPT. Phone 144 (Two Lines) PRINTING-RULING—BOOKBINDING FERNIE IIIU THE WOR ACT Man From Whom She Secured Damages Swears Out Information FERNIE. Nov. 11.—Information was sworn out here this afternoon before Police Magistrate O. G. Henderson by Dominic Nicoletti. charging Alice Wyatt, proprietress of the Pernle hotel under section 28 of tht Government Liquor act. The case will come on for hearing at 11 o'clock Friday morning. The situation surrounding this case ls reported as somewhat peculiar, and apparently arises out of recent foreclosure proceedings between these parties heard before Mr. Justice W A MacDonald at the recent sittings of the clvlt aasiies here. His lordship on that phase of the litigation awarded Judgment to the plaintiff, Mrs. Wyatt. in the aggregate approxlfating $?3,000 About September last Mrs, Wyatt. as mortgager, secures peaceful poKscFKlon of the premises, the Fernie hotel, when it waa alleged Nicoletti was In default. He had been proprietor of the hotel for years prior and in connection with it operated a beer parlor, the lloeace for which, being in his name and upon being dispossessed It is now stated no transfer of the beer licence was ever made. OloMd Saturday This branch of the premises continued to operate under the presen' management of the hotel Mrs. Wyatt the accused ln the information laid today, until last Saturday when lt closed. The provincial police it is reported, acting under instructions from the liquor control board, were recently directed to secure from Nlfolettl his beer licence, as lie was no longer operating an establishment. The police court hearing tomorrow on the basis of the present charge will be to determine whether Mrs. Wyatt did sell liquor, which Is a major offence under the Government Liquor act. and curries a heavy penalty In the event of conviction. This column la being conducted by Mra. M. J. Vigneux. All newa of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear In this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bell, Latimer street -entertained at clinn, r recently, honoring the tatter's mother Mrs. I. Lewla of Kootenay Landing. Covers were laid for Mrs I. Lewis nnd Mrs. Alex. McDonald uf Trail Mr. and Mrs. M. Mawdsley of Trail Mr. and Mrs. H. Mawdsley of Trail, and Mr. and Ufa. J Bell-and family. Mrs. A. B. S. Stanley who \v0 been in tha city for the past few days, has left for her home in Naki/fcp. Mr. and Mrs David McFarlanr. Kleh- ard street, have as their guests tha lat* ter'a slater, Mrs. Josiph KlaJodS and family of Vancouver. • • • Miss Frances Bosnian who tesdmi at Willow Point was in town Wednesday evening to assist in the arrangements of th« Cbildrnn of liar) In the parish hall that night. May Organize an Institute at Slocan City SLOGAN CITV, B.C., Ndv. 11.—Mrs Chalmers of Thrums addressed a meeting tn the city hall on Saturday after- noon with the hope of interesting the people here into organizing a Women a institute. The meeting was well attended and Mas. Chalmers* address wag w.ii received. It ia thought thai |ater a branch of the institute will be^Miunlxed lure Mr. and Mi's (hnlntfrs tfuri' the guests while In town of Mr. and Mra. A. E Oftge. TARRY'S NOTES and TARRYB, n,<\, Nov 11.—Mr Mrs. P. T, Tarry entertained at u d lightful party on Friday evening at their home. Dancing Was kept up till midnight, when supper was sett-fed. The decorations were attractively carried out in Halloween effects The invited guests were Miss Oimci Henry, Miss Owen Btrwngltharm. Mis* Isobel Calbraith, Miss Winnie Croll Miss Kathleen Brodle, MI&h Mavl* Heniuan. Miss Hazel Tarry, Miss Margaret Wadds, Miss JrMe Croll, Mis* ■Isle Bfccker. Mr. and Mrs. ,T, Thompson, R Kennedy, C, I'ish, r. V. .Stevens* m, w. Buritenshaw, .'. Gllkpr C Campbell, V. Becker. Mr. MftDougall, J. Tarry and M. Butler NAKUSP NOTES NAKUSP, B.C., Nov. 11.—C. DiHey and R. Laruo left for Ravefattokt oil Tuesday, J. A- Slnde EUlfl W. Btonei of West Demurs and Burton, respectively, were passengers for Revelstoke on' Tuesday. L. H. Rawllngs, accompanied I► >- Mrs Rawllngs have reached Los Angeles |il their motor tour and proceeded to Mexico. L. J, Edwards returned on Tuesday. after visltlny Kaslo and Nelson on business. C. S. Leary, M.P.P., entertained several friends on Mundav evening at a "stng" party, celebrating his birthday. NEW DENVER NOTES NEW DENVER B.C. Nov. ll.~Edward Chapman, high school teacher, at Nakusp, was visiting at the horns of Mra. P. Angrlgnoti over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. "Campbell en tertnlned at a charming bridge part ■*. on Friday evening, in honor of Edward Chapman. Among those, present were Edward Chanman and Kiss MacBeth of Nakusp, Fred Ay 1 win of Kaslo. Mr. and Mrs W C.unn, Miss Emma Clever, Miss Ma rv Jackson, Mlsa Nellie Avlwln, Miss Phyllis Campbell, Howard Clayton, Hugh Sin clalr and Allan Campbell. Dainty rereshments were served and a very enjoyable evening was spent by all. On Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. ,T. Draper, the Ladies' aid of the United church, held a sale of home baking and candy, during the afternoon, tea was served. The receipts totalled ahout $55. The ladles' aid have recently been to the ex pense of having the church chimney repaired, a new stove provided, and the interior wttUs redecorated. .SOCIETY Winlaw spent yes . W. GVecn Of terday in Nelson. Mi's, E. Merrifield i»f Procter was a visitor in town yesterday, • • • Charles A. Johnson assistant district manager of the Swedish American tearoship line, with headquarter* in Winnipeg was a visitor to town yesterday and left on the afternoon boat for Kaslo and district. • * • Charles -Smith at Sllverton was ft city isitor yesterday. Mr?. Decker and daughter, Mrs. R. Olson of Nakusp. spent yesterday in town. Henry Hayes of Crescent Bay apent yeaterday id the city. • • • Mr. and Mrs D. H. Ferguson and family of Longbeach with their guests from Saskatchewan were visitors to Nelson yesterday. • # ■» Clifford U'*uld l-t't lust night fur Fur- ron. ' » * » Walter Tattrle of Sllverton spent yesterday In the city. • • • Mrw. P, H. Wei be of Paulson was a Nelaon visitor yesterday. ■(■atf i ?Ilof W. J. McConnell of Harrop spi-nl yesterday in town. • • a Miss Elisabeth McKinnon, who eaches at Procter, spent Wednesday •vening In the city in connection with the Children of Mary's entertainment in the parish hall. • • • Mrs. Norman penny and baby daughter left Kootenay Lake General hospital yesterday for their home at Willow Point. • • * E. H. Hanley left Wednesday evening- on a business trip to Golden and district. • • • Miss Abide Wall Of La France Creek is the guest of her sister Miss Patty Wall, tit St. Joseph's academy. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Park, Richard street, have returned from a trip to Spokane, where they visited their aon. Melvln Park. Mrs. Violet Cnwell left via the Great Northern yesterday morning for Riverside 111. • * • John Bell Sr. has been confined t his home for the pest few days. » • * D. L. Doyle of Cedar Point was shopper in town ye-Merdny., • • • W. «. North or the McAllister mil at Three Forks spent yesterday in Nelson and left fur that property on the four-thirty boat yesterday, Mrs. A. G Sullivan. Kerr apartments has returned from a few weeks lii Rosf-Tand. • • • Mrs. C. Jefferson and Mrs. Owen w.i- joint hostesses in entertaining Mjr*n, Annabte's circle of Trinity Church After the business was dispensed with instructive readings were given bv Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Griaze]le. Refreshments being served, a guessing contest was *!ven. resulting in Mrs. Buchanan winning the prise. Those present were Mrs. Annable Mrs. Grizz** 11<> Mr-. Bu* <;hanan Mrs Rhsiw Mr- .Matthew Mrs Jeffs. Mrs. Oakley, Mrs. Cook. ' • e • Mrs. Julius Western-. 214 Hobsnn Street returned Wednesday from Rev- •Jstoke. where she spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Rie.ster*r, who is residing there. Hon. Dr. King Issues Expression of Thanks East Kootenay Electors FERNIE, B.C.. Nov. 11.—Hon. Dr. J H. King, minister of nealth and O.S.C.R., has issued a public statement of appp-( latton from Cranbrook vyiiere he has remained for some days since returning from the coast. Dr. King'* statement expresses his deep dnoere thanks to the electors of East Kootenay for their kindness In giving him on acclamation as cabinet minister. He states this will permit him to return to Ottawa and becomi actively concerned with the public affairs of his department, in the administration of which he will earnestly and conscientiously endeavor to represent the people of this riding* the province ln general and the Dominion T lit Baker Strett. Phone too November Coat Sale MODEL COATS At $15.00 to $30.00 Less This sale offers a splendid opportunity to save on your fall Coat. All the better- class Coats are offered at worthwhile reductions. They come in individual style* and are developed of pure pool Duve- tine or Needle- Point. All the new fall colors are in the assortment and they are trimmed with such furs as Lynx, Fox, Grey or Brown Squirrel, Hudson Seal and Muskrat. Nicely lined with Crepe de' Chene or brocaded lining and they come in sizes from 16 to 42. ft; Regular $75.00, for SfiO.OO Regular $90.00, for $72.00 Regular $100.00, for S80.OO Regular $139.00, for S111.00 Regular $150.00, for ..' ?120.00 Flannelette Gowns $1.25 Each Made slip-on style of good quality White Flannelette. Nicely trimmed and full sizes. SPECIAL, ?1.25 EACH. Striped Flannelette 3 Yards hr $1.00 An extra value in Flannelette. Comes in good weight, in assorted stripes. Full 36 inches wide. SPECIAL, 3 YARDS FOR fl.OO. Wool Jersey Dresses At $12.50 Each Two-piece or one-piec* Dressea of all- wool Jersey in assorted colors. Sizes 16 to 42. EACH, $12.50. = .. large to the best of his ability. Hon. Dr. King, expects to depart for the east' early next week, making; brief BtoP-overs at Calgary, Regina and Winnipeg. Upon reaching Ottawa he will at once enter upon the work of preparation for the forthcoming sens Ion of parliament. SOUTH SLOCAN NOTES SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C.. Nov. 11.— Mr, and MrB. Kdward Watte and family, Edna and Donald, left this-morning, by motor, for an extended trip, of Home months. They purpose sojourning In Vancouver, Seattle, Oakland and other places of interest en route to southern California and Mexico. Miss Evelyn Fraser of Balfour has returned, after spending a few days, the guest of Mrs. O. W. Humphry, at SummerhiN, Badminton was the favored recreation for Thanksgiving day. Mrs. R. C. Passmore of Shoreacres entertained the club in the hall, when a large number of members attended and several visitors from Trail and Nelson, afternoon tea was Herved and a late supper, the hostess was assisted in serving bv Mrs. P F. Tarry, Miss Margaret Robwa and the Misses Mamie and Jessie Croll. — Miss M. MaeDonald, R.N., of Vancouver is visiting her Bister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell at I'lnehurst Inn for a stay of some weeks. Lieut.-Col. John Murray, who has been laid up for some weeks, Is now convalescing. _„ The Misses Mary and Dixie Edwards have returned to Rossland after spending the Thanksgiving vacation at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. tt. Edwards. ________ ELKO NOTES -i n ■ _ n - i n m, ■..■.in I :B**-ate-aaw»^si eral other friends, Zora, Haanp, Don- consisting of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mac aid and Gordon McNab. The water ls now running again In all the homes here, after being without lt for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller, who for the past alx months have been at Calgary and various parts, have returned to their home. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Whipple have returned from the prairie. Ernest Roo, who has been employed on the prairie, returned home on Thursday. II. E Payne laet week, while at hla work in Fernie, fell from a ladder and broke.his elbow. Aula), and J. Jewitt. Tin gross receipts totalled -lis 1-90, and after all expenses were paid the committee had to their credit $113.9U. SHOREACRES NOTES BLKO, B.C., Nov. 11.—Tile following towns were represented at the big novelty dance on Saturday: Cranbrook, Fernie, Wardm-r, .l.itfray, Coleman, Morr!»sey, Waldo. Ilaynea Lake, Caithness? Roosville, Flagstone, Bull Bl««r. ,/.j Howard Corrh*, accompanied by nls brother, (3eorge, and friends motored to Klko on Saturday, from Fernie, for the big dance. Mrs A J. Carter entertained at a tea on Saturday. • Hampton McNab of Waldo entertained a number of his friends on Friday to a dancing party and nuppe*f, the occasion being his twenty-lrst, birthday. The following guests W'ere present': Margaret Griffith. Jean Mc- kav. Helen McOIll of Elko, Bessie Rellly Patricia Robertson, Orrin .and Clare Morrow, Jack Aye, Oeorge Beat- tie Ray Beech, Miss Carlln and sev- QUITS FLYING GAME NEW DENVER RAISES MONEY FOR HOSPITAL NEW DENVER, B.C., Nov. 11.—-On Monday evening, under the auspices jot the G.W.V.A., and in aid of the Slocan Community hospital, a dance was held fn the Bosun hall. This was one of the most successful events or some time past, the ball was filled to capacity. The hall was tastefully decorated by the ladles, who were also responsible for the excellent refreshments -provided. A first class program was provided by the orchestra. LADIES' HAND BAGS AND UMBRELLAS 25% DISCOUNT Thii Season's Good* A. T. N0X0N Your Jeweler SHOREACRES, B.C., Nov. 11.—Miss Mamie Croll of Nelaon was the guest of her sister, Miss Jessie Croll, for the week-end. Mrs. Wadds of Crawford Bay la here on a visit, the guest of her daughtcf. Miss Margaret Wadds. Miss Margaret Robson of Nelson spent the week-end a* Pax et Cpla ranch, the guest of Mrs. K. C. Pass- more. -Vnyone can buy the thousands >f gifts In the stores, but there is one gift which is yours and yours only to glvo at Christmas —your photograph. Geo. A. Meeres 715 Baker St. Phone 46 Mrs. EHUott-1/yon, pioneer English avlatrlx, who has retired -from .flytas, complaining that ahe is discriminated against because of her sex, ts shown above with the plane In which she made her last flight at the recent maneuvers in Croydon, which were-attended by the Imperial conference delegates. For Your Sunday Dinner Fresh Killed Turkey, Chicken and Fowl Try a Good Roast of Good Steer Beef, Veal, Lamb or Pork Tomato Sausage for Breakfast Good Local Fresh Eggs All kinds of Smoked Fish Fresh Oysters just received QUMn^leEANUNESS-SBRVJCE P, Burns & Co*, Ltd NELSON, B.C. PHONt tt\ ^^H Fage Six THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 192ft Mayoralty Race in Winnipeg City WINNIPEG, Nov. 11.—F. G. Tip- piag will oppose R. H. Webb, present Incumbent, as mayoralty candidate of tha Independent Labor party In tho forthcoming civic elections. Mr. Tipping was unsuccessful ln the 192$ contest. HEAVY 8N0W LONDON. Ont., Nov. 11.—8norw to the depth of 17 inches fall In Loadon In the storm of last evening, according to local weather observatory. This Is a record for all time for a single snow storm Jn thla locality. I One careful mother looks from her window and calls it "an Owbridge morning" if if s wet and chilly* She means that the children mud take a dose of Owbridge'a before leaving lor school. Owbridge'* is pleasant to take and positively harmless. The children like it, and this mother's carefulness wards off many coughs and colds and the more serious things that grow out of Ask fot Owbridga's- Thara ia no substitute. At o/lsforet. Conference Proceedings on Armistice Day Are Short; No Solution Yet LONDON, Nov. 11.—Owing to the Armistice day celebrations, the proceedings of the Imperial conference today were limited to meetings of the committee on Imperial defence and the premiers' committee on In- ter-Bmpire relations. The latter committee which haa the constitutional Issue raised by Premier Hertzog still has found no solution of Its problems. A number of draft resolutions thereon have been prepared, but lt is not probable that the outcome will indicate any startling reforms. The economic committee has concluded Its reports on the continuance of the Imperial shipping committee as It ls at present. The report has not yet been published, but lt Is stated not to contain any recommendations for changes ln the committee's constitution. DOCTOR STATES DEATH DUE NATURAL CAUSES lor Coughs Colds and REGINA, Nov. 11.—That Edward (Ted) Canllln, aged 31, Barnardo home boy. whose body was found In a bluff, on the farm of J. H. Booth, farmer at McLean, Wednesday, died of natural causes, waa the result of Investigation by Dr. Hunt, coroner, Indian Head, and the provincial po Hoe. There will be no Inquest. Cant- lln disappeared from the Booth home June 14, and searches, made shortly after by the police, failed to locate him. Former Superintendent of B. C. Telegraphs for C. P. R. Med, California VANCOUVER, Nov. 11 .—James Wilson, aged 75, for many years superintendent of the British Columbia division, Canadian Pacific Telegraphs, was killed today In Long Beach, Cal., In an automobile accident. In 1910 Mr. Wilson retired and has spent most of his time In the south, 1 tUoolUtV ^ Sold Everywhere NORTH ALBERTA TRANSFERRED Government Takes Over Lines From C. P. R.; Directors Resign CALLAHAN, EDMONTON, IS GENERAL MANAGER Premier Brownlee Takes In Meeting; Take Over Rolling Stock, Too HELP 1 \0*$ WINNIPEG, Nov. 11. — Formal transfer to the Alberta government of the railways of northern Alberta which have been under the management of the Canadian Pacific railway since 1920 waa made at noon today at a meeting in the company's offices attended by Premier Brownlee of Alberta, Hon. Vernon W. Smith, minister of railways, and A. Chard, also of Alberta, and the company's directors. The transfer included the Edmonton, Dunvegan and BrltlBh Columbia railway and the Central Canada railway, and the Central Canada Express company. Resignation of tbe Canadian Pacific railway directors of these lines were first affected, which Included D. C. Cflfeman, president; Charles Murphy, vice-president, and Directors George Stephen and G. A. Walker, company solicitor at Calgary. Following the resignations, shares held ln trust were transferred to Premier Brownlee, George Hoadley, minister of agriculture; R. G. Reld and A. Chard, who will constitute the new board. John Callahan, Edmonton, was appointed general manager of the system. Mr. Callahan ls general manager of the Alberta government's other road which are the Lacombe and Northwestern and the Alberta and Great Waterways railroads. Mr. Brownlee, who is president of the two last named, said there would be but little change ln the personnel of the staff of the roads just taken over and that these would go on much as they had been doing. The total valuation of the Alberta government railroad 1/jldlngs he put at $30,000,000. of which $20,- 000,000 represented the E. D." and B. C. road. Satisfactory arrangement had been made regarding the transfer of equipment and stock, he Bald. The former one line rate to and Irom Canadian Pacific points had lapsed, but a similar arrangement with the Canadian National was under arrangement. Mr. Brownlee will spend today In the city attending to various personal matters following the completion of the railroad business. .**>-**. Swords Proof That People May Cast Their Votes Here GLARIS, Switzerland, Nov. 11.—Tho family sword which he brings with him to the polls is .proof a citizen of the cantons of Claris, Oppenzcll, Un- terwald and Lehmetz is entitled to vote. Where the family sword has been lost, the voter appears with a bayonet. His vote is never challenged. On election days inhabitants of these cantons meet fn the open air and discuss the event. Bearing the swords their fathers, grandfathers or earlier ancestors used ln defence oi! their country, the gathering reser/bles mobilization for war much more than a political meeting. A republic for more than 1000 years, Switzerland is a country of ancient traditions. The electors of these four cantons meeting to discuss a referendum on the question of the sales of wineg and beer do so with all '.he warlike setting of their forefathers. It was not sleep he needed BREAKFAST ,. , and he wa» tired, drowsy, lifeleu. Why?, Eight hours of sleep were surely enough. What ailed him, anyway? What had become of his old-time vigor and zest? Why, he was only a young man.... Yet, and he is only one of a countless number of young men who have grown old and tired long before their time—all because of constipation's vicious poisons. Thank goodness, there is sure, safe, permanent relief from this disease. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is what doctors call a bulk food. As it journeys through the body its fiber remains unchanged. Therefore, it sweeps the intestine clean and urges nature to act normally. i Eat at least two tablespoonfuli of Kellogg's ALL-BRAN every day—in chronic cases, with every meal. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief or your grocer refunds the purchase price. Its delightful nutty flavor makes it good as a cereal. Serve with milk or cream alone or with fresh or preserved fruit Sprinkle over other cereals; cook with hot cereals; use in soups, or in the recipes given on every package. Only ALL-BRAN brings sure results. Part-bran products are doubtful and sometimes of no use. Why take chances? Doc* tors recommend ALL-BRAN because they know a 100 % bran product brings result*. Kellogg's is the original ALL-BRAN. Ask your grocer for a package this very day. Served in leading hotels and restaurants. Maele by K.Uo.t ia London, Canada 00& **ALL-BRAN !&• origiM? AUrBRAN—ready-to^*! AUBRAN «*WTOt« ____^r States Pleased al Appointment of Hon. Vincent Massey WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—The United States government not only has advised the Canadian government through the British embassy that Mr. Massey, the new Canadian representative, is acceptable, but there ls a feeling of much satisfaction in congressional circles because Canada will be directly represented here. It Is expected the new arrangement will result ln facilitating the handling the affairs between the two government. In order to send a minister or other diplomatic representative to Canada, legislation would be needed, here, it was stated. Some of Conference Premiers Will Return Home Via the Dom'nion LONDON. Nov. ll.—When the Imperial conference closes Canada will have on opportunity of seeing some of the delegates from the antipodes. Premier J. G. Coatts of New Zealand plans to return home via Canada, as do some of the Australians. Taxes on automobiles ln France are figured upon the number of horsepower developed by the motor. John G. Richards, who will becoraa K'A'ernor of South Carqjlnp. .in♦January is ths father of nine daughters. I whenijou ^ijoii drink ^ FLUID BEEF awonderfur'pickmeu^' l_ _— WJ-!!<!£<— FRENCH CHAMPAGNE WILL BE COSTLIER PARIS, Nov. 11.—Champagne of Ihe 1926 vintage will be the most expensive ln the history of France's sparkling wine. The quality, flavor and bouquet of the wine, however, will be on a par with its price, say wine agents who are visiting the trade. They have been warning their customers to stock up, as the "price ia likely to double within the next year." Already there has been a big increase. Fifteen francs per 'bottle was paid last year for A-l Extra Dry In baskets of 25 bottles. Today the same wine ia being quoted at 25 francs. The fundamental cause of the increase is In the grapes. The. best marks are being sold at Reims for 40 francs per pound. They cost 2.50 francs last year. RAINS AND FLOODS BENEFIT TO SOIL DES MOINES, Iowa. Nov. 11.— The silver lining of the rain clouds that poured tons of water over each Iowa acre during September will be visible to farmers of the state when next year's crops are harvested. A few weeks ago, flooded streams and Inundated lowlands foretold huge crop losses. But cheering statements from experienced observers Indicate that this year's scattered losses will be offset by many Indirect benefits through the replenishing of the water reservoir. For many yearB the water reserve has been depleted. Scarcity of top soil water has interfered with crop growth and the gradual lowering of the permanent ground water level has caused shortage of well water. This year's rains came at a season when the crops were dormant. The water thus penetrated the lower levels, and also replenished the soil water supply. It is estimated that only about 25 per cent of the precipitation w&s carried off by the streams and that the balance has so saturated the soil that the benefit will i>* marked daring the next growing season, and may be noticeable for the next three or four yean. Remarkable Profits In French Government 6% Bonds WE BELIEVE that an Investment made to-diy in French Covernment 6% Bond* (Loin authorised Dec. 16th 1920; redeemable at par at the option of the French Government on or after Jan. 1st, 1931). pre-senU an extraordinary opportunity for profit in the event of any material advance in the value of French money (franc*). Owing to the depreciation of French franca a French Government b% Bond ofl.000 francs denomination can now be bouaht for 425.00 With the bond at par and French exchange at normal thii tame bond Would have a value of f 193.00. International bankers believe that the French franc will sell above 5 cents per franc before very long. Just think what this means to French Government securities when a rise of merely 1 cent in the franc means an Immediate profit of 40% on the investment. When the French franc sells al 5 cents per franc or $50.00 per 1,000 franca your profit will be $25.00 on every bond of 1.000 francs, French Government 6% Loan or 100% for every $25.00 inverted to-day. With (he French franc at to cents per franc (a little over otte- balf its par value) each bond of 1,000 francs French Government 6% Loan would be worth $100.00. representing a profit of $75.00 or over 300% on the $25.00 invested to-day We made a lengthy ahd thorough investigation to determine the best way to buy French francs for maximum profits. We believe thai the French Government 6% Bonds afford the beat and logical medium for they represent to French investors 1 precisely what Canadian Government Victory Bonds represent to Canadimn investors, being legal investments for every institution, treat fund and savings bank in France and constitute a strictly high-grade, gilt-edge government Investment. They may be sold attain instantly for spot cash at tht prevailing rate not only In France (the bonds are listed on the Paris Bourse) but throughout the principal financial centres of the world. The interest coupons have always been paid promptly on the dot and can be. cashed in Montreal. New York.-— London. Rome, Amsterdam. Brussels. Madrid. Herne, Berlin, Vienna, Copenhagen. Stockholm. Bucharest, Ri.» de Janeiro, Buenos Aires and In fact throughout the world at the current rate for francs. French francs, we believe, will unquestionably and ultimately come back to their full pnld value of $193-00 per 1.000 francs. A little over a century ago the United Slates owed 32 millions of dollars—a gigantic sum al that time—to Europe, and being then purely an agricultural country with no developed resources, her si I u alio n was considered very bad at the time. Again, after the American Civil War gold sold at a l ri mium of almost 200% in New York but British. Frcnrli ami Dutch investors, more accustomed to th*al sort of thing because of* (heir international viewpoint, only saw In the depreciated currency an opportunity for very large profits by investment in gilf-edjfrd but depreciated American securities. To-day the United Slates form one of'the' richest countries in the world. Ln t-ably ten times as destructive by comparison with the late World War (which resulted in the depreciation of tho monetary unit of practically every country in the world) Wa? the virr>(lR6S-la70between Brazil and Paraguay, which resulted ip tiie virtual blotting ont of all of Paraguayan manhood. piytllcal bankruptcy, huge indemnities, and which, in the f0| ntry, left iwenty-five women for each surviving male, no i -.imifacttiri'g and no highly-educated natiimalism such as Fiance envoys to-day. Paraguay eventually recovered and (hose Who had faith in the recovery of lhat nation earned fortunes. England, too, once faced what seemed to he a financial disaster. Dilring the Napoleonic wars British securities sank, lo next lo nothing; but soon after the Victory of Waterloo British bonds soared returning vast fortunes to those who had purchased them when things looked blackest for Kngland, and Bold them afler Wellington s victory became known. France, bankrupt al the hands of Bismarck during the Franco-Prussian War of 1870, suffered an experience which is still within the memory of living man and which serves to set at rest any doubt as to the ability of the French people to completely restore their public finances; her Government bonds sold down to 7% of their normal value—they looked hopeless—but within a few years France had set her house in order, discharged all of her obligations and the bonds were again back to par. In fact, records show lhat French securities sold over r*r—making fortunes for those who bad possessed Sit and enterprise to invest in the temporarily depreciaied ©vernment bonds of France. Recent history has shown remarkable examples of the rehabilitation of nation's finances. After the World War England saw the day that only $3.35 could be obtained for one-pound sterling. BttglJalj currency had lost about one-third of its international value, At this moment'the situation has righted itself and the British pound is once more worth its full value in the international ma ike!. Every Canadian remembers that a few years ago, in 1020 and 1921, when exchanging Canadian money for American money he could obtain only $82.00 American money for 100 Canadian dollars. There were predictions at that time that an even larger depreciation of Canadian money would take place but fortunately these did not materialize. Investors in the United Stales perceived lhat purchasing Canadan Government and municipal bonds was bound to turn out remunerative sooner or later. The Canadian dollar started to recover ita international value and at the present moment the situation Is even reversed. Canadanis can obtain slightly more than lOOAmerican dollars for $100.00 in Canadian money. Many Canadian Government and municipal bonds are now selling considerably above par. The Swiss franc, after the War. was quoted at 15 cents per franc or $1,500.00 per 10.000 Swiss francs. To-dav the Swiss franc Is quoted above par or at morethan $1,930.00 per 10.000 Swiss franc*—showing a gain of $430.00 on every 10.0(a) Swiss francs purchased a few years ago. Shrewd investors earned a satisfactory profit on their Investment. The Dutch guilder, Holland's monetary unit, in the wake of tne war. depreciated to leas than 30-cents-oer guilder or $3,000.00 per 10.005 guilders. To-day 10.030 guilder! *re wott'i $4.020.00—showing a net gain of tt.020.00 on every 10,0.0 guilders. Investors are reaping their rewards to-day. The SwedWi krone after the World War sotd doWn to $1 .W5, 00 per 10.000 Swedish krone. To-day the value of ths stm: 10,000 Swedish krone is $2,680.00—a generous orofit of $915.0) has been reaped by investors on every 10.003 Swedish krone purchased a few years ago. After the great havoc wrought by the eatthquttt-Sk 1*1 Jain a few years ago, the yen, the monetary urtil of th-i Japans empire, rose from 37 1-2 cents per -ven or $l,7*O.OA per 10,0-V) yen to 48 cents per yen or $4,800,00 per 10,031 v-n— * substantial improvenment of $1,050.00 tor every 10,003 yen purchased by far-sighted investors who Were astute enough to see that il was only a question of Urn? before the Japaoei? ven Would rise sufficiently as to yield them substantial profits. The recent rapid rise of Danish exchange h*j been rather remarkable. In 1921—five years ago—the Danish kron: sill as low as 13 cents per krone or $ l,30").o;) per 10.033 kron i. Th ? quotation to-day on the Danish krone is 26.63 cents per kron ■ of $2,66000 per 10,000 krone—a net Rain In five years' tims of $1,360.00 or over 100% on every 10.030 Danish kron; pur* chased. Many Investors, five years ago, did not share our opinion that this exchange would be back to par before very long. The remarkable advance of the Norwegian exchante clearly emphasises the fact that history Is repeating itself every day of our lives. From 11.7 cents per krone or $1.170.03 per 10,000 Norwegian krone, the value has risen in a few short years to the present quotation of 24 cents ner kron! or $2,- 400.00 per 10.000 krone—a profit, of $1,230,003 on every 10.033 Norwegian krone purchased. The Norwegian kron- has nit yet reached par but it is expected that in the comparatively near future the unit will touch 26.80 cents per kron* or $2,- 680.00 per 10.000 krone. Our clients who tre still interested in Norwegian exchange feet as we do—that It is only a question of lime before the Norwegian krone will touch par. A few years ago Spain** monetary unit, the p'-seta was quoted at 11.75 cents per peseta, or tt, 175.00 per 10,033 pesetas. Spanish exchange has now recovered to 15.84 cents per peseta or $1,584.00 per 10,003 pesetas—an enhancement'of $409.00 on every 10.00Q pesetas. This unit Is also expected to touch par shortly. South American exchanges are daily showin? similar wide and substantial improvements in their vain*. The Argentina peso, not so long ago, was Worth only 28.30 cents per peso or $2330.00 per 10.000 pesos. To-day the Atgenine peso is quote I at over 40.80 cents per peso or $4,080.03 per 10.003 pesas showing a profit of $1,250.00 on every 10.033 Argentn; pesos. These facts speak for themselves. The history of the world convinces one forcibly that tin milt difficult thing to destroy is national existence. Whetl million! of men and populations of nations lend their collective efforts nothing is impossible. The French frauc will come back. We believe that the greatest opportunity of the present generation to earn remarkable profits exists to-day for investors through the purchase of French Government -6% Bonds. Thes^ securities rank as the pre-eminent class of French Government bonds and are virtually a mortgage on the potential and vast resources of the Republic of France. Theae bonds are valH for thirty years after date of call and. the Interest coupons payable June 16th and December 16th are Valid for five years after their respective due dates, thus enabling the Investor to cash them at any time in the interval that the exchange rates are in hia favor. The higher the rate of the franc the more Canadian dollars will the investor obtain for his interest- coupons. Thus as the franc rises, not only will the value of tire bonds increase but the interest-income will be»me greater aai greater. It will be seen that at the present rate of the franc the holder of a 10,000-frani; French Government 6% Bond will receive for his coupons which always aggregate 600 francs per annum a sum in Canadian money equivalent to a retunt of over 7% onliisinvestemenl.thatis.lh'; cost of a 10,000-franc bond which is at present $250.00. When the franc reaches 8 cents however, the value of the coupons will be much higher; 603 francs will be worth $48.00 which, on an investment of $250.03 is equal to a yield of 19%. ' When the franc has reached 10 cents or $1,000,00 per 10,00ft- tranc. bond the return will be still higher. Every 600 francs in interest coupons will bring $60.00 when cashed. Here tire yield is 24%. At 15 cents per franc the coupons on a 10,000- franc bomi (which bond costs only $250.00 to-day against a normal exchange value of $1,930.00). will be Worlh $90.03 representing a return of 36%. And lastly, with the franc at par the coupons for one year amounting to 600 franca Will be worth $115,80. This sum Is equivalent to an Interest yield of over 46% on the original investment of $250.00*. French industries are thriving and working overtime-— France is rapidly re-entering the export markets of the world, her shipping is crowding the' world's ports, and the nation sliows every evidence of material and economic progress. Reparations payments are enhancing the French treasury. A great Wave of confidence is sweeping over Fraace since the Poincare Government, including six ex-premiers, took power. It is estimated that no less than eight hundred millions of gold dollars held by French nationals abroad, are beginning to now back into the country. The circulation of French currency is being drastically curtailed. The millions of dollars expended by tourists form a great addition to the wealth Of the nation. These conditions should be quickly reflected in rapid enhancements in the value of French francs and in French Government bonds. That Is why we urge you to buy now while hese securities are on the bargain counter. Table Showing Present Prices -A.d Bet, rets Bonds Witt leereess i.Vslss With Bond, si Per and 1*4* frees. Tret* Atm%ttn,to Francs l.Mt 1,-MO s,m li.OM »,<X» se.m 1M.IM French Government 6% Bond ... French Government 6% Bond ... French Government 6% Bond... French Government 6% Bond.. French Government 6% Bond .. French Government 6% Bond... French Government 6% Bond... Present 7 cent. 12 cent, Par 19.1c Price per Franc per Franc per Franc 129 $70 1120 1 IM » 1<0 M SU IB 150 <soo •as 2IW 700 1,200 l,*)M raU 1.750 .1,000 4,«25 l,2M 3,500 6,000 t.-aN 2,5M 7.000 12.000 1WH, •over, everv expense. Upon receipt ol accepted cheque by rejlatered nnd Insured mail. Order with remittance to WE ARE selllne a larie number of theae bonds at the above price or money order, we will at once confirm sale. Bonds are for,......*.. _, ... .. cover purchaae, must be received by early mail to insure theae price as quotations chanse frequently. For many year, this Inveelment House has been m, of Norlh Aeurk.; forrmoa eseluli,, form, seed hoesa.ll. •• »'-•'''J"' omant to ua to have our client, .elect those bonds which make the most* money for them and make it most quick ly. our mtereet doea not ceaae after a aale for It la our constant aim to keep in touch with our clientele, -Mattered Ihroiuhout the lenjth and bmatn of Canada, the United Stales and Newfoundland, to render it eretmtotu service, informini clients when bonds rise m market value and whether or not wa deem it advisable to sell. Thia service U expensive to ourselves but its value to our clients la incalculable. ■ — •*"---<- the INVESTMENT HOUSE OF 1— - — C. M. CORDASCO & COMPANY SPECIAL1ZINCtXCL VSIVH.Y IN P0RE1CSG0VERNUSNT AND it VNICirALBOrtDS MARCH. TRUST BUILDING MONTREAL ( c"h I l enclose herewith -j accepted cheque i for t-... "t i money order \ WI ST. JAMES STREET CANADA ...in full payment For tbe purchase from yon of —,.,-,■*» J. -— which yon are to forward me by registered and insured mad. ,...fr»BC*, French Gowninent «% Bonds (Loan of 1»10). Nana . ■ | Addreai- I 86 -J 39 ld]< NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12,1926 PILOT JOB IN •ormta Sox Catcher Is Boosted to Head of Chicago Team 3 SIXTH CHANGE IN MAJOR MANAGERSHIPS bllins May Be Given His Unconditional Release at Once SPORTITIS ■y JINKS [CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Ray Schalk, ar backstop was today named lanager of the Chicago White Sox B succeed Eddie Collins. Collins, mo came to the White Sox from nlladelphia Athletics, 11 years ago, here he was a member of the fa- jous $100,000 Infield, prbbably will j given his unconditional release. kivers already have been asked on ie, former keystone king. "Schalk prays gave the game his best ef- rta and has been one of the hard- t workers op the club and I feel at he is' entitled to the chance of iding the club which he has rVed so well." President Comiskey id, ln making the appointment Sixth Change NE WYORK, Nov. 11.—-The pass- I of Eddie Collins as manager of a White Sox marks the sixth ange ln major league baseball inagement since the close of the tl campaign. Four of the replacements have me ln the American league which experiencing one of the biggest Lkeups ln its history. In addi- n to Collins, Ty Cobb of the Tig- Lee Fohl, of the Red Sox, and orge Sisler, of the St. Louis i*ns, now have relinquished the na. The Red Sox have not yet tned Fohl's successor. Arthur Fletcher has turned over s management In the National, of s Phillies, to S.uffy Mclnnls and I iMcKechnle has been supplanted pilot of the Pirates by Don. I. Bush, HOLE EASTERN AHEAJS SHAKEN ■eakup of 'Big Three' Will Be Felt; May Riean New Leagues tfEW YORK, Nov. 11-.—The break- of the historic "big three" brought Hit by Princeton's decision to snap ■athletic ties with Harvard be- ise of 111 feeling surrounding their diron relations,, may* lead to a ikeup all along the eastern foot- 1 front /nd the formation of an item conference of major colleges. Phe groundwork for suck a radical ikeup has been partly laid. Many tern, colleges have signified their Ungness to enter an eastern league athletic competition. Lny prospect that ihe sudiien i»ch between Princeton and Har- might be closed as suggested lay hy such prominent crimson >porters as Howard Elliott, presi- lt nf the Harvard board of over- rs, was eliminated by a f talent from athletic, authorities at Rmbridge accepting Princeton's de- Ion "with regret." At the Bame ie this statement emphasizes a ley henceforth that will commit i crlnw-ton to only one fixed foot- 1 gnme a year, that, to be the n.Vx battle with Yale. * Phe -way Is now opened for Michi- l to have the first November date Harvard's calendar, while Prince- i also faces the task of revamping schedule. Archie McQueen, former Kaalo hockey star and all-around athlete, has gone to Mexico City, where he has been transferred from Vancouver. In his departure British Columbia has lost a good amateur athlete. Particularly ln hockey has the former Kaslo boy «hone. In his school days he was one of the outstanding members of the Kalso Junior aggregation and was seen in Nelson many times against the old Nelson Cubs, then Juniors, and later ln the intermediate ranks. After Joining the Bank wtaff he went aouth and played In the Okanagan .league, being a (Star with the Enderby Intermediate hockey champs. Later he went to Vancouver and last year was a flashing star with the Seaforth Intermediate team. Sixty-two hours' continuous "punching, that ls the record set UP by Oeorge Davidson of the Seaham Harbour School of Physical Culture. During this time Davidson waa fed on bananas, egg*, biscuits and meat extract at intervals, and he was regularly bathed and massaged, but he kept on punching all the time. At the end of 60 hours, which is understood to be the duration of the previous best performance, Davidson did tx double-handed roll, causing the bail to do a step dance on the roof of the stand. In the last few minutes he indulged In a remarkable exhibition of {fancy work, \aiid when time was called he sent the ball flying from Its fastening with a huge punch.. Three seconds and three masseurs attended the record-breaker. Davidson Is instructor in ball- punching to the Seaham Harbour School of Physical Culture. In July last he punched for 24 hours and later he did 36 hours. .By his present feat he claims to be the worlds champion. Dr. Otto Peltxer, crack German middle-distance runner, has turned down offers totalling $60,000 for an American tour in preference to remaining an amateur and going to work at a salary of $75 a month as teacher of 'economics and gymnasium instructor in the public schools of Wickersdorf. Thuringla. Dr. Peltzer, who obtained his degree ns an engineer. -<ald*s world's running records for the half-mile and 1500-meters, defeating the famous Paavo Nurml and Bdwln Wide nt the latter distance here recently. LEAGUE CHAMPS TO PLAY AISENAL Second and Third Northern Divisions Furnish Interesting Encounters LONDON, Nov. II.—•The feature encounters of the English league on Saturday are confined to the minor divisions, with the second and third northern furnishing what may be the brightest engagements of the da v. In the first division the list Is particularly barren, with no outstanding game in evidence. Interest ls thu.s likely to be centered on the second string, where the divisional leaders, Swansea Town, and the present runners up, Prtston North End, are down to settle on account at Swansea. Almost rivalling In Interest Vhe engagement at Swansea will be the one at Stoke, where in the northern section of the third division the leaders, Sto*ke City, ;>lay the ambitious Rochdale. Stoke's record Is the best ln the entire league, for they have won 11 out of 16 games, drawn two and lost two. Stoke, however, were defeated two weeks ago on their owVi ground by Stockport County. In tho first division the most interesting game is that at Huddersfield, where the league champions meet Arsenal. The leaders, Bprnley, travel to Birmingham. Other features are; Sheffield United at Blackburn, Newcastle United at Bury, Derfiy County at Everton, Manchester United at Leicester, Foi ton Wanderers At Sheffield (The Wednesday). Liverpool at Sunderland, Cp.rdlff City at To ten ham, Leeds at West Rtpmwlch and Aston Villa at West ?Iam. Manages Sox HP ARTISTS IT T Senior Boys and Girls of Trail and Nelson High Schools Meet Here Two teams of Nelson high school basketeers will war with Trail her§ tonight,, when the high school teams of both cities dash in a triple header. All games will be played in the high school gym, the first, Nelson high school girls versus Trail high school girls, starting at 7 o'cIock. The Nelson -team for this game will be: Mary Phillips and Merle Archibald, guards; Dorothy Hall, center; Alma Smillle and Beatrice Johnson, forwards; Queen Germain and Juliana Melnecsuk, spares. And the big game, the meeting upon which most depends, and which should be most Interesting, Is between the Nelson and Trail high school seniors. Nelson's team for this game will be: H. FarenhoKs and S. Genest, guards; L. Vance, center; R. McLeod and- R. Hanna, forwards; J. Stark and A. Farenholtz, spares. In another game the Church of the Redeemer boy scouts meet the high school juniors. The teams will be: Church of the Redeemer Boy Scouts*—G. O'Sulllvan and H. Vyse, guards; C. Prltchard, center; A. Harrison and T. Bishop, forwards; P. Melneczuk and T. Burgess, spares. High school junior*—L. Kitto and W. Vance, guards; 8. Martin, cen- er; G. Muraro and D. McCuaig, forwards; J. Bates and H. Sttrzaker, »pa res. • Fred Frederickson will handle the vhlstle for the girl's game. Jim- nie Notman, will referee the boys' ontffts. A banquet will be served n the high school for the players if.er the game. OF FERNIE ARE Winners of Various Series Are Honored at Special Luncheon RAY SCHALK CHICAGO, Nov. 11.—Ray Schalk, veteran ratcher of lhe American league, tonight was appointed manager of the Chicago White Sox by President Charles A. Comiskey. Schalk succeeds Eddie Collins, who piloted the club for two seasons. TE LOSES BOWLINE •leftovers Winners in City League Series; Tyler and Maarsund High FERNIE, Nov. 11.—A most delightful Thanksgiving luncheon was given by the members of the Ladies' Oolf club on Wednesday afternoon at the club house. Mrs. B. As^elstlne acted as convener, and was assisted by Mrs. C. G. Bennett, Mrs. Field and Mrs. a. M. Owen. The tables were tastefully decorated In yellow and green; cut glass bowls filled with fruits, while silver candlesticks and candelabra displayed yellow candles. Covers were laid for 20. Mrs. 'E. K. Stewart, president of the club, took this opportunity of thanking the members for their help and cooperation during the past season, which has been a very successful once for the club. The awarding of prizes for the different competitions conducted during the 1926 season were then presented, the respective winners being as follows: Hlxs. Xaataur Wins Wood cup, presented by Mrs. R. W, Wood, three best net scores during season, won by Mrs. M. A. Kastner; Mrs. J. L, Gates, runner-up, also received a prize a pair of silver candle-holders. Trites cup. presented by Mrs. A, B. Trltes 9-hole match play, won by Mrs. E. C. Martin; Mrs. S. Herchmer, runner- up, pair of silver candlesticks. Wilson cup. presented by Mrs. W. R. Wilson. This trophy was played for every fortnight during the season, the player securing the cup the greatest number of times during the year to retain it. Won hy Mrs. Colin Commons; MrB. L, Barrett runner-up, silverware, Gates cup, presented by Mrs. J. L. Gates, 18-hole match play, won by Mrs. Roy Kirkpatrick; Mrs. F. R. Lawes, runaer-up, china cup and saucer. EASflTEl SENDSDELEGATE Will Represent District at Meeting of B. C. Amateur Hockey League ARE ORGANIZED Have Good Bank Balance; Officers Elected; Discuss Season's Plans CRANBROOK, Nov. 11. — A well-attended meeting of those Interested in Kimberley's sport activities was held on Wednesday exenlng. the occasion being the annual meeting of the Kimberley Amateur Athletic association. A. R. Lilly presided, and G. C. Saunders was acting as secretary. The financial statement for the year, which was adopted, showed a balance on the right side amounting to about $300. Various branches of organized sport here were represented, and discussed during the evening, including baseball, lacrosse, footabll hockey, junior baseball and hockey and gymnasium athletics. Officers were elected for the year ensuing as follows: Honorary president, E. G. Montgomery; president, A. R. Lilly; vice-president H. R. Banks; secretary, W. Atchison; treasurer G O. Saumler; executive—S. Smith Sullivan Tom Shevlin Had Squeezed Lemon Dry weu.Tom-you eeur fUlHCfOM T&OAY-WUl tOU WIN AGAINST HARVARP NfKT WeW* X Si !", tans in speed ill Capture's Cooper's Crown; Lockhart and Hartz Also Make Records HARLOTTE, N. C, Nov. 11.—Four >rld records were shattered In the nerican champlonshlo sprint auto ; M here today. Benny HIU of Harlem captured the *wn held by Earl Cooper for five les by covering the distance at an fwrage sperd of 130.369 miles an ur. Hill also bettered his own rec- 1 for 10 mil^s hy making this dls- ice at 181.58 miles an hour. His vious record of 129A18 was made &*lem. N. H. 3oth of Hill's records were made the first 25-mile race, which* was n by Frank Lockhart of Dayton, io. at the record speed of 132.3 lei an hour. Lock wood took the wn for this event from Leon Duray Beverley Hills, Cal., who had nego- -ed the distance at 130.89. larry Harts of Pomono. Cal,. set lew record for the 50-mlIe distance roaring around the .% -mile apeed- y at an average of 129.35 mllJ»s hour, which eclipsed th# 188.24 rk made by Peter de Paolo, at em, last July. shoo of London Travels in Fad Company—Its Tennis OAKLAND, Cal., Nov. 11. Dialing his ecclesiastical raiment for lit of white flannels, the Rt. Rev. inlngton-Ingram. lord bishop of idon, today crossed rackets on tennis court with two of the ■most American stars, Helen Wills William Johnson, aired with Mlsi Wills, the lord, pop was on the losing end to Inst on and Dr. Sumner Hardy, former champion, 4-8. 2-8. After match he played with Johnson llnst Miss Wills and Hardy and tin w»a on the losing side. 4-8. John L. Sullivan lost lhe heavyweight crown when he was within a month of 34 years of age, Corbett was 31, Fitzsimmons almost 35," Jeffries gave the title away at 33, Burns lost lat 27, Jeffries 35, Johnson 37, Wlllard 136 and Dempsey 81. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, who is now in the United States to -play professional tennis, saw her first world's series baseball game in the Yankee stadium, New York City. At the end of the game she admitted she knew little more than when it started. Plans are being made to play professional football at night at the Sesqul stadium in Philadelphia, Pa. It Is found lhat the ordinary ball in motion can be seen and handled as readily under the brilWance of the searchlights as it can ln daylight. James J. Corbett, former world's heavyweight champion, has started civil suits In the Philadelphia courts to recover 81,000,000 damages for violation of an alleged agreem?nt giving him the exclusive privilege to stage all boxing exhibitions at the Sesqui- centeruitlal exposition. One of the largest indoor golf courses and schools In tho world is to be established on the second floor of a building in Kansas City. The new coarse, which will have 18 holes, covers 11,000 square feet of floor space. The eight-Inch columns ln the room will be decorated to res«mbl*> trees, while the walls will be painted to lend an effect of the sky, clouds and rolling fairways in a distance. A code of rules is to be drawn up by the Channel Swimming association, an organisation of British experts, governing the sport of swimming the English channel. The Interesting assertion is made that all true channel swims should be carried out from England to France, as was done by Captain Webb. Only two other swimmers succeeded in doing so, and neither equalled Webb's time. One of them was Sullivan, the American. O-forge H. Burns, first baseman of the Cleveland club, named the most valuable player In the American league this season, is a veteran of 18 years of service in major lea&ue baseball. He won the honors by making 84 two-base hits, breaking the mark formerly held by Tfis Speaker, his team's manager. He batted .858 in 1*1 games and had three triples and four home runs among 216. hits, for a total of 298 bases. He batted In 111 runs, ranking second to Ruth: took nart in 122 double plays, and hnd 1499 pufouts, 99 assists and only Id trron. He scored 97 rune. Regardless of a 318-pin handicap igalnst them the Leftovers took their, opponents, the W. X. P. & L. Co., into camp last night on the Semaphore alleys In the third g;ime of the City Bowling league. The Leftovers took all three frames by a wide .nargln. Tyler and Maarsund tied for high Individual scores with 183 pins each. J. H. Allen and Maarsund ♦led for high aggregate scores with i total of 474 points. The score: Leftovers fyler >129- 183 147—459 HInnitt 144 137 140—421 Fleury 149 143 145—437 Hunt 140 1S9 1-64—468 Allen Wl 153 154— 474 72» 775 750 2254 VV. K. P. A L Defieux 92 96 114—302 Maarsund 127 164 183—474 Johnson 113 119 77—309 McDonald 91 106 83— 280 Cavell 39 81 99— 219 Handicap 106 106 106— ... 568 672 662 1902 Tonight the C.P.R. meet the Trav- *>rs. •ykII // iLMendedio '■^teueVeifedioi Thla advartiaamant I. not pub. liahsd or displayad by th* Liquor Board or tha Government of British Columbia. ^Vt_6 Seven mine; C. Cunningham Tunnel; L. Crew, Town; D Chtsholm Chapman. It waa'decided to embrace all sports carried on under the scope of the order and meetings are to be called shortly with representatives of the various clubs. It was announced at the meeting that the new recreation halls at the townslte and the concentrator would be ready for the winter, and lt ls understood an Instructor will be engaged .Tor gymnasium work. The company will also provide a skating rink, as formerly, at the same place. Les Patrick's Rangers Beat London Three to One; Free'for-Att Too LONDON, Ont.. Nov. 11.—London Panthers held Lestfer Patrick'! New York Hangers to a 3 to 1 count ln an exhibition game. A free-for-all flcht enlivened the proceeding at the first of the third period, In wbicn the Cook brothers were involved. Boucher scored for the Rangers in tha first period. In the third, Bill Cook counted twice on Individual plays, while Bill Starklns squeezed ln London's only count. Next to His Family, His Pipe Is His Best Friend We carry the most complete line of pipes ln the city. Semaphore Smoke Shop Billiards—Bo wKfiH 50% Baker St. Phon* 631 By AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher N. Y. Giants) The battle between Tale and Princeton tomorrow reminds me of the year when Tom Shelvin took the "Minnesota shift" to Yale a week before the Princeton game. Tom had been called back to give first aid treatment to the Yale squad. The "Minnesota shift" ordinarlJy required weeks of practice to master its precise timing, but Shevlin performed a miracle. In one week he trained the team sufficiently in all the Intricacies o? the famous shift and instilled enough fight to beat Princeton. After the game Bhevlln was walking slowly off the field when a New York correspondent rus/ed over and aaid, "Tom, will you win against Harvard next week?" "Humph! Can't make two lem- on.idi 1 nut of one lemon." CRANBROOK, B.C., Nov. 11.— Fred Willis, who ha« gone to Vancouver, will represent the Eaet Kootenay Hockey league while there, attending the meetings of the British Columbia Hockey association. E. S. Shannon of this place has been named the chairman and ' L. Crowe, the secretary of the East Kootenay body, and the Intention at present Is to form an Intermediate hockey circuit made up of Fernie and Michel, Kimberley and Cranbrook, games to take place between the two groups, and -then between the winners. Ashton Powers of Cranbrook was named the league chairman. YOUNG STRIBLING BEATS LEVINSKI DBS MOINES, Iowa, Nov. 11.— Voung Stribllng, Georgia lightweight Sox«r, decisively outpointed Battling Levlnskl, former champioft, ln their 10-round bout here tonight. • LONDON, Nov. ll._At the special ml-eting today of the race course proprietors a committed was appointed to study the effects of the new tax on bftting and "alternative methods." The latter ls thought to Include consideration of the Installation of totalizers or pari-mutuel machines at the various race cour-aes. The National Boxing association has approved the following list of world's champions: Heavyweight, Oene Tunney: light-heavyweight' Jack Delaney; middleweight, Tiger Flowers; welterweight, Pete Latzo; lightweight, Sammy Mandell; featherweight, open; bantamweight, Bud Taylor; flyweight, Fidel La Barba. I OLD COUNTRY FOOTBALL RESULTS t- LONDON, Nov. 11.—Football games today: Friendly Snceer Cambridge university, 2; Arsenal, I. Oxford universl.y, 0; Tottenham Hotspurs, 7. Rag-toy Union . Newport, 33; Oxford university, 7. Rugby League Lanoaahlr-e Cup Semi-Final St. Helens Relcs, 8; Sanford. 6. PILES Piles painlessly treated without op •ration. Cure guaranteed In writing Money returned unless cured. Writ* for free booklet. Itching cured FkAVI SOSS, M.D.. ip.claJ.lrt IM ll«ffl«f Building, oorner Xowax* Mi Btrsrstd* Sp»ks»« Stockmen Here's Opportunity! CLOSING of an estate makes available to YOU 8S25 acres of good grazing land 25 miles southwest of Fernie, British Columbia, at the low price of $3.50 an Acre Cleanly logged off, abundantly watered by two streams and two lakea—one of 100 acres—the tract is reported to be Ideally adapted to cattle or sheep grazing. Located on the British Columbia Southern Railway and the main government {graveled highway between Fernie and Cranbrook, with railway stations at opposite ends of the property, easy market access Is assured. The smaller lake, mecca of Fernie vacationists, could be converted Into a popular resort. Land to be sold on 10- ■psyment plan with 6% Interest in deferred payments. Realty listing requests - Invited. Trust D«pt. D. Spokane & Eastern Trust Co. Spokane, Wash. HARVARD INTENDS TO END THE 'BIG THREE' CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 11-— Harvard's newly adopted policy in athletics, as outlined in u statement on Princeton'-s severance of relations today, Indicated that the Harvard authorities had fully decided to end the "big three" group In college sports. The action of Princeton, it was indicated, merely anticipated the eventual discontinuance of the annual game?. # k\««' & ome lor i ON A MMADIAN PACIfIC SHIP rrom Montreal—»»v. 17, S.S. Minn.do.. Quah-M —Wot. 18, KB. Montnalrn Wtotreal—aTor. 19. S.S. Montcalm Montreal—*ot. 98, S.S. Montclare . to Claerbourg, Southampton, Antwerp . to Belfast, Glasgow . to iavsrpool . to Idvarpool Bt. Bt John—Dec. 1,1.8. M»liU .. John—Deo. 7, B.V. Kontroyal oiiimo oauuiga — to Cherbourg. Southampton, Antwerp to Self art, Liverpool Bt. John—Deo. 11, 8.8. Hatagama to Glasgow, .Liverpool Bt. John—Dec. IS, 8.8. Wnnsdom to Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp St. John*—Dec 15, S.S. Montcalm to Belfast, Liverpool St John-—Dec. 33, 8.8. Montnalrn to Glasgow, Liverpool St. John—Deo, 31,8.8. Mbntclare to Liverpool LARGEST and FA8TEST SHI P8 TO and FROM CANADA Ask about new tourist third pa bin accommodation, berth reservations, literature, fares and full details from any agent, or write J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent Nelson, B. C. your CLASSIFIED "AD SIMPLY lift the hook, ask for No. 144 and state your request. It's a service that makes it comparatively easy for you to insert your advertisement. And Wants Ads offer the solution to many a problem. There's always someone eager to buy, sell or trade; someone who has a service to offer. The cost is quite moderate. Call 144 THE DAILY NEWS Nelson, B. C. Page Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 LPTER SIOE OF UNSTICE SEN AT UT MER Legion Reunion Stated in Gym of Late Recreation Club ^!j(| MARKS OPENING OF LEGION'S NEW HOME Reunion Is Expressed in Banquet, a Program and Dance Armistice day's lighter side held sway last night at the late Recreation club, formally occupied yesterday by the Nelson branch of the Canadian Legion, when the late Great War Veterans entertained members and friends and their ladies, for a banquet, program and dance. Around 200 were present. Tfce erstwhile gymnasium was the banquet chamber, and also the scene of the program and later of the dancing. »r. ManWwrttf pnwtda* After a very filling menu had been disposed of, Dr. H. H, MacKeniie, first vice-president taking the place ot Pr«s- Ideitt Fred Wlchnlls, who was absent through Illness opened the program, pointing out that the armistice anniversary, while commemorating a glad eve&t, must be tinged with sadness because, of those comrades whose places were vacant. The Canadian Legion he described as a body of returned men handed together to help out the widows and orphans of those comrades gone before. WWlfe trying to take a part in general work for those in need, the bulk of the branch's work of this nature' was necessarily for those who had first claim on the sympathy of the returned men. "Welcoming the assemblage to the ceremonies of opening "our new hall," Dr. KacKensle expressed the hope that it would prove to be of great service, not only to the Canadian Legion, but also to the community at large. Bfcs, W. J. Waters rendered two solos, "Love's Dream" ana "Until." ThaU Asks JUrersnce for Memorial. H. E. Thaln, whose topic was "Armistice, Day.'* spoke briefly but eloquently, stating that it was easy to speak to returned m*n on t*18 subject, for they knew .its full significance bat that, on the other hand, public interest had to be evoked ln those who had not been face to face with the war's horrors. To keep alive the memory of those who died was one of the objects to which the legion was pledged. Waa lt any wonder, he asked, that after 'our years of pentup emotion, the world Went mad over the armis'tloe? But, while all realised Armistice day should be a day of thanksgiving, the thought of the terrible price paid for victory threw a shadow over the Jubilation. Making a local reference Mr. Thaln said at the morning ceremonies he was struck with the little reverence ordinarily paid to the war memorial. In London, with all its bustle, people never forgot to have a demeanor of reverence when passing the cenotaph. He did not suggest precisely that persona should uncover when passing the war memorial, but he did suggest that it should be borne in mind that it was not a horse trough or a pump. Maw Building Involves Heavy Upkeep Referring to the taking over of the new building, the speaks said that its maintenance Involved a very heavy overhead. The executive wanted all to get the utmost enjoyment out of the new home, and also wanted the cooperation of 'every member to make the move an entire success. Miss Rose Hartwlg here sang two solos, "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and "When the Great Red Dawn Is Shining." »Th« Waordsfly mooni" A sketch entiled "The Disorderly Room," which portrayed an orderly room scene overseas with W. Nicol as officer commanding,' W. H, Brown as adjutant, Joe Holland as sergeant- major and Fred Hartwig, Dave Wade and Jimmie Spencer ss privates on the carpet for various military "crimes," had the assembly roaring. Duets by MrB, H. E. Thatn and Mrs. N. B. Bradley, 'The Moon Has Raised Her Lamp Above" and "Friendship" concluded the formal program. The floor was then cleared and the balance of the evening was devoted to dancing. WADS MOTOR CARS The Lake Galther of Cleveland ls shown loading Canadian motor cars the docks of the new terminal warehouse, and the first ocean-going vesse! to leave Toronto on a regular route to Buenos Ayres and Brazil. The Lake Galther ls a vessel of the Western Navigation company. IDJILKCl New Method of Transporting Supply From Farms to Market in New York Maritime. Premiers With Railway Heads Are in j Conference MONTREAL Nov 11. — At the con- elusion of a\, conference here today o; the premiers of the three maritime provinces with representatives of th* C.P.R. and C.N.R and the Hudson's Bay company, It was announced that whil< many details required to be worked t»l before public statements could be made they felt progress had been made lr reaching an understanding on colonisation measures. The announcement wa: contained in an official statement whicl, described the meeting as "a prellmtn ary conference, the results of whirl nay be of the utmost importance to the maritime provinces." The premiers were si] very much en couraged by the sympathetic attitude Of Hon. Robert Forks, minister of immigration, and were plainly hopeful ol satisfactory results from the cooperation of tbe federal government. Apart from the conference and ltt plans. Premier Rhodes of Nova Hcotl* today announced important developments which the government of Nova iScotia were working out. It is hoped tp reach an agreement by which, in additional to the 91510 loan available from the overseas settlement board, farmers may be relieved of paying interest charges during their first three 7*ars, ookxvan .woioxdss VANCOUVER, Nov, si. — Using the jdrdle of his bathrobe st a noose, <Juong Lee, Chinese, hanged himself -sarly today tn ths "prison" ward of the Vancouver General hospital, where he was a patient _ NEW YORK, Nov. 11.—Another old business implement—the rattling 40- quart milk can—1* apparently going Into the discard as an agent for transporting New York's milk supply. In Its place has come the milk tank I car, so insulated that Its cargo will j he kept at a low temperature during the Journey from the creamery, perhaps 200 miles distant, to the distributing etation ln New York. The first tank car, having a capacity of 6000 gallons, was put Into I service a lew days ago by the Bor- | den's Farm Products company. Its advantage, according to those who have watched its operation, are cleanliness and economy. Use of the tank reduces the rehandling of milk to a minimum and thus saves labor. Invented but a few years ago, the tank has undergone a number of changes dictated by the needs of the Industry. It has now been Improved to a stage at which it will save a great deal of trouble and expense incurred In the icing, canning, carting and handling of milk and will do away with much damage due to leakage and breakage. The tank car Is expected to cheapen shipping costs generally. It requires, for example, only two men to operate It. The new cars look very much like Wiose used hy fruit, produce and beet shippers and are equipped with the latest refrigeration devices available. The cars are 45 1-2 feet Ions and have | a deck roof. This provides both ventilation and light for working. The walls of the car are made of wood and lined with cork-wood two Inches thick. Each car le equipped with electric lights, switches, air compressors and mechanical devices for stirring the milk before it is pumped out. • There are two large fflasA-lined tanks inside the car, holding 3000 gallons each, making the total milk carrying capacity of the car 24,000 quarts. The tanks are constructed of steel and lined with glass. The ex- I tertor is Insulated with cork-board I two inches thick which in turn Is covered with sheet nteel. The New System Uuder the old system of transportation milk is brought to the dairy stations by farmers in 40-quart cans, which are packed In freight cars for the Journey to iNew York. Under the tank system, the milk received from the farmer is Inspected, welshed, chilled and piped into the glass-lined receptacles. At the New York terminal lt ia piped from the tank car to glass-lined tanks on trucks, lt Is then conveyed to the pasteuring plants and, alter being put through this process, is-bottled for distribution. The Introduction of these glaas-llned milk-tank cars and trucks, officials uf the company say. marks the begin- ing of an important change In the methods of handling and transport- ng milk. In tim-e the entire New York state milk supply, it 1$ expected, will h<* handled in this* Stonier. A Constant Temperature Tens made of the milk at the shipping point and at the terminal hav« -evealed that thp temperature of the anks is uniform and iin-Mfe-oted by he 10-hour Journey. Th*? nverige consumer, dealers bay, mows only two things about inilk - lamely, that It is white and that it ia leltv.»:.il hy a man in a v/hltc .oat, With New York consuming K.T56.M6 tuarts of milk a day the amount of abor and !h? compllrttel proredur-f ■equina to get this milk from the farm to the city doorstep generally remain unknown to the people, nl- though they demand unfailing *er vice. Competition in the field and the exacting attitude ot the city con sumer compel the milk companies to cast about for anything that will increase the efficiency of the service and reduce Its cost. Time is an important consideration, according to milk company officials, who strive to maintain a service -like a train schedule. At a certain time during the day a certain driver must leave milk at a certain place The delivery stops of each driver are timed, and all delivery routes are sup posed to be covered as punctually as train Btops. The introduction of the new car and truck will save time In hauling the milk and hence will help maintain a better schedule of de livery to the individual consumer. Give Up Search for Lost Miner k an Ohio Mine CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, Nov. 11.—That a water-filled room'in the old workings of the Cleveland mine at Seneca- ville holds the secret of '-'Old Pete' Sweedlskl's disappearance, which may never be revealed. Is the belief of t^ficials of the Cambridge Collieries company, owners of the mine, and of State Inspector James FoTg'le. The search was definitely given up tonight and preparations made to start working the mine tomorrow. FINED FOR DRIVING TO COMMON DANGER VANCOUVER, Nov! 11.—Wh?n Cyril Craig, asleep in an auto, was awakened by a policeman, he went sc fast he was arrested shortly after* ward for driving to the common dan ger. He was fined $25. NIGHT CUSTOMERS WORK, CLUBS CLOSE LONDON, Nov. 11. — Mayfair is going to bed earlier these days ond as a consequence late night life In London Is less popular, dancing is on the wane, ana the genuine night club is near dying out. Inquiries amongst the promoters of dance clubs and night clubs revealed the fact that the exclusive set, which ln the late years following the war craved for excitement and danced till well on Into the morning, are finding some occupation ln the daytime which calls for earlier bedtime. French Riviera Plans lor Greatest Season FRENCH CRQWD 1 Great Men in Allies' Ranks Take Part fn Armistice Events From all parts of the world today men, who held high posts in the allied armies when Armistice was declared eight years ago, *par- ticlpated in various forms nf memorial services. Some hold high public posts, others have retired. General Sir Arthur Currie, former commander of the Canadian corps, spent today at Saint John. N.B., from where Is issued the following message: "On this eighth anniversary of Armistice day, I wish to extend my greetings to those who stood side by aide with me in the great conflict out of which they emerged with great honor. To the relatives of those who did not come back, and In whose memory we stood In silence today, I will say that the records of their deeds will remain always the greatest Inspiration of my life." ^ Focil Unrecognized Marshal Foch, leader of the allied forces and who laid down the armistice terms to the Germans, passed almost unrecognized before the Armistice crowd in the Place d' Etolle, Paris, today, In marked contrast to the delirious ovation which marked his progress In the victory parade of 1916. "Always keep united and agreed" was the.message he gave to the men who fought under him. "But about that I am not afraid," he added, "veterans will always agree because they understand each other." General John J. Pershing, commander of the United States expeditionary forces, addressed the Klawias club at Chicago. "There is little doubt that the contest (great war) would have terminated otherwise had it not been for the extraordinary assistance sent the United States at the critical moment," he said -find **added a plea for military preparedness. Channel Depths Reduced; Carrying Charges Go Up, He Says WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Adverse economic lnfluenttes of basis economic factors In Industrial organization ascribed to Chicago's drainage Bystem, were detailed today in the supreme court lake level hearing before Special Master Charles E. Hughes. In support of the contention that division of lake Michicago waters through the Chicago sanitary canal ls a vital factor, Newton D. Baker, chief counsel for the complainant states, submitted testimony that Chicago's withdrawals have so reduced channel depths in Great Lakes harbors as to appreciably increase carrying charges on the hulk of the interlake traffic. Col. Edward M. Markham, army engineer, formerly in charge of the Sault Ste. Marie locks, estimated that the lower level had reduced by about four million tonH the carrying capacity of the Great Lakes fleet in 1923. Used Articles Real Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boats and Automobiles Classified Help Wanted Poiitiom Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines •l i I llll ■ ■» Classified Advertising Rate* Want and Classified Advertising — One and a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid In advance, Co per word per week, or J2Hc per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a cash- in-advance basts. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 26c, if charged 50c. Lists Of Wedding Presents, and floral Tributes st > unerals—Ten cents per charged 60c. Marriages, Deaths and In Xmorlsm Cards-—Three cents per word, 60c minimum. Local Beading lfotices — Three cents per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals, 4c per word. Blackface capitals 6c a word. Twenty-five per cent discount if run dally without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement is set out ln short lines the charge is 16c a line for Roman type, 20c for blackface and 26c for blackface capitals. Minimum 36c, if charged, 60c Birth Wottoes—Free. Male Help Wanted A FEW OOOD MEN -WANTED to clear land, make posts, ties, cord- wood, etc.. earn a home and work to pay. John Graham Perry Siding. (8418) Situations Wanted Female ELDERLY'WIDOW wishes good home during winter months for services rendered. Box 6518, Dally News. . (5518) Help Wanted Male or Female EXPERIENCED KITCHEN HELPER, male or female. Apply Grin. (5584) Situations Vacant MAKE MONEY AT HOME—Men and women can earn $1 to 12 an hour In spare time writing showcards. No canvassing or soliciting. We instruct you, and supply vou with work. Write today. The Menhennltt Company Limited, 60 Dominion Building, Toronto. (5129) Live stock sells quickly when It ls advertised In these columns. For Rent FOR RENT—924 Edgewood avenue, six- room house. Phone 271R. (6529) FULLY FURNISHED " FIVE-ROOM HOUSE close in, from November 16th. Hone 311X3. (5527T/ Mining, Timber, Lumber WANTED — Cedar poles. Please mail us your stock sheets. Will pay cash for desirable lengths. A. C. Yoder Cedar Co, ((5566) WANTED TO BUY—Fir. larch and pine timber on stumpage basis. Give full particulars. Box 6524, Daily News. (5524) Birds for Sale SINGING CANARIES FOR SALE J5 each. Mrs. J. Grundon top of Stan- ley street. (5526) PKATHS DUE TO CRAZE BINGHAMPTON, N.Y., Nov. 11.— Of every 100,000 deaths amonfg women, 370 are due to the craze for a boyish figure, says John Bradford, secretary of the National Playground and Recreation association. To Out=o1F=Towo Subscribers Out-of-town subscribers who wish to answer classified advertisements tn which only the telephone number of the advertiser la given, may send their replies to The Dally News; and The Dally News will communicate such rs- nltw to tha advartlaar City Property for Sab FOR SALE — New modern five-room bungalow. Apply 624 Nelson nue. Phone 588L2. n(5?S3) Miscellaneous for Sale FOR SALE — Fourteen-foot counter, varnished, for sixteen dollar*, netting** Store. (5574) BARRELS, KEGS AND EMPTY sacks —MacDonald Jam Company, Nelson. (6449) PIPE AND FITTINGS. BARBED WIRE, ETC. 20,000 feet 1%-lnch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot. Full stock other sizes, also Fittings, at low prices. New Galvanised Barbed Wire, $4.00, Black $3.00, per spool. Roofing Felt, 1-ply $1.80, 2-ply $2.00, $-Ply $2.65, per roll Extra theavy Mineralized Surface, 90 lbs., per roll $3.00. Mixed Wire Nails, $2.00 per keg. "Wire Rope, Canvas, Logging Supplies and all kinds of equipment B. C. JUNK CO. 185 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C. (646tn FOR SALE — Well-developed, thrifty Ayrshire bull. 8 months old; dam, Evergreen Maid's Dora 2nd, two-year- old record 8365 lbs. milk; sire Alta Crest Non Skid, bred by AlU'Crest Farms Spencer Mass. D L. Doyle, RR. No. 1. ■ ' (5694). ["FOR SALE — Hay tedder; good ra'nql) teim. Cheap for a good home. Furnished Rooms to Rent TWO-ROOMED FURNISHED SUITE— Mrs. Ryan, 711 Silica street. (5505) SUITE—Ashman's Apartments. (5426) FOR RENT—In Annable Block. Single furnished room. Also two and three room suites. Hot and cold water, steam heat and light. (5423) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS —Over Poole Drug. (5424) Kerr Apartments , FURNISHED SUITES (d25) Houses Wanted WANTED—To rent for the winter months 6-room furnished house 2 or 3 bedrooms; close in preferred. Apply R. W. Dawson, Annable Block. P.O. Box 733. Phone 197, (5510) Machinery Wanted WANTED TO PURCHASE — Five or, six horse power gas engine with governor; must be in first-class condition. A. Milton Mirror Lake, B.C. ' (5599) Machinery for Sale ONE KIRSTEN HAND SX1TMP PULLER, very little used, $75. One ten- inch Cockshutt plow with rolling colter, cheap at $25. E. Hardy Burton, B.C. ' (5691) For Sale or Exchange 160 ACRES NEAR STATION* good house, estimated timber 5000 ties, 3000 cords of wood; cheap for cash, or trade for jive stock or small sawmill. John Graham Perry Siding. ■.,, '_ (6413) Poultry and Eggs FOR SALE — 45 White Leghorn hens, one year old. Each, 60 cents. S. Boon, Slocan Park. (5-555) FOR "SALE—White. Leghorn pullet* laying, $1.75 each. yT>. Bradley. Creston Leghorn Farm, Creston, B.C. m^^^^^^^^^^ (W32) CLASSIFIED ads bring results quickly and economically. l%c a word. NICE,, Nov. 11.—The Fretlch Riviere, for generations the winter playground of Europe, expects one of the busiest and gayest seasons In its history. From Frejus and St. Raphael to Cap Martin and Mentone, every town and city on the beautiful azure coaat ls preparing to entertain a large number of Visitors. The railway station here Is being enlarged and improved. Scores of hotels are being renovated; dozens of new ones are being built and the famous beach promenades where wealth and beauty disport themselves under gentle winter sunlight are being improved. CONDENSED 1JWT ADS ORDER FORM Use this blank on which' to write your condensed ad., one word ln each space. Enclose money order or check and mail direct to The Daily News, Nelson, B. C Rate: One and a half cent a word each insertion, six consecutive Insertions for price of four when cash accompanies order. Minimum, 26c Each initial, figure, dollar signs, etc., count as one word. No charge less than 60 cents. Please publish the advertisement below , for which I enclose $_ KING CEIiEBRATES ROME, Nov. 11.—King Victor Emmanuel celebrated his 57th birthday today by reviewing 6000 troops of the Rome garrison, representing all branches of the service. ^^H WOMAN CABINET MAKER LQNDON, Nov. 11.—Lady Rosemary has had a suite of furniture specially designed for her by a woman cabinet maker, containing a secret drawer in the large chest. Unfortunately the drawer will not be of much service since Lady Rosemary immediately forgot how to open it. The suite was done in black walnut to contrast with her curtains and j coverings of purple shot with autumnal bronze and orange. 1 ■! u ■ ■ . a. * 1 1 ' ■ i » ' , ,.* If dsslrsd, r-spllcs may b* to ba mailed, enclose 10c extra to . te toX ■ utnfcsrs at TWa, OtsOf Nsws Offles, If rspliss an cost of postage and allow flvs words antra far box mnhW. O Live Stock for Sah PURE BRED JERSEY HEIFER, freshens January from heavy miik-lng strain $108. Pure bred ntne-months- old Jersey bull, $45. E. Hardy. Burton, B.C. (%«0) FOR SALE — One heavy team young geldings wet] matched cheap. H. Brtce, Kettle Valley B.C. (5592) Dodds. Sllverton. (5601) Lost and Found LOST — Black jet bracelet between Cemetery Road and Ht. Paurs Church. Valued as keepsake. Return Dally News. (5638,). . LOST^ — Bow-shaped brooch, between station and Carbonate street. Reward. Return 606 Carbonate .street. For Rent Unfurnis'ied HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS—Over Can- aria Drug Co. (6497) Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD POR GBNTMB- MAN. C07 Carbonate street. (6-128) BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accounting CXABMSS P. ^^^^^^^^^^^ Auditor, MacDonald Jam Buildl-iff. Box 1191. Nelaon, B.C. . (6431) Transfer ATXIN30M TRAK8PBH— Coal, Woo* and baggage. Phone 174. (6434) WILLIAMS' TBAKSrEB—Baggage. ■Coal and Wood. Phone 106. (6436) Wood Working Factory LAW80V—Below market. Carpant and Joiner. Hardwood. (*3il<>* ] Insurance and* Real Estate j RW. DAWSON— ^^^ a Baal Bitata, Iniuranca, Bantali. I Annable Blk. P.O. Bo* 733. Phone 197. _ (6437) | Ha. sill, lasuRAjroa, tabm) • AKD CITY PROPEBTT. 608 Ward Street. (5438) Monuments CAMFBSLL fc BITCHIB, HOKtl- MBWTAL CO.—P.O. Box 866. Nel- I aon, B.C. TcH-pl-oiie 164. (6439) f Chiropractors DB. B. B. OBAV—Chiropractor. Oilier I blk. Phones: Office, 116. Res. 621Y. I Hours: 10-12 and 2 to 6, Evenlngi br'l appointment. Sat.: 9:30 to 12 m. (6440) | Florists GBBSBLLB-a aSBBBHOUSM, JTBL- solf. Cut flowers and floral designs. ^^^^^^^^^^^^__JtUl) | irS. S. JOKVSOV— ^^a^a^.^-_ »» Phone 342. Cut flowera. Potted Plants and Floral Emblems. (6442) Wholesale AMACDOWALD k CO— a Wholesale Grocers and Provision j Merchants, Importers of Teas, _Co_ffae Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy I Groceries Nelson, B.C. Engineers Green Bros., Burden Co OT3LSOW, B.O. ' CIVIL ABD MINI'S 0 BNOINBBBJ, B.C., Alberta and Dominion Land Surveyors. (S444) H. D, DAWSON, Land Surveyor, Mining and civil Bnclnnr. Kaslo, S.C. (6446 Assayers (5446J EW. WIDDOWS6N, Box A1108, Nel- * son, B.C. Standard western charges. . (6448) Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, r. tt. -. k a. Sanitary Parlors and Baal Motor Baarse. I Phona 39a Day; Bight 1I7L. SERVICE (6447) Standard Tamlturs , Co. — Undertakers, ' Auto Hearse, up-to- I date chapel. Best I services. Prices I reasonable. (6448) | Id- THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 iee Nine Ctones Into Effect First of December ; Grain and Cattle Not Affected MONTREAL, Nov. 11.—Ocean freight rates advance! have been announced by 1 tbe Canadian Transatlantic conference i for the carriage of conference commodl- [ tl4» to the continent from Canada, these ' to take effect from December 1 next ' These rates to the continent and to tha United Kingdom will run till the end of April. ' The Increases in freight rates will range from 16 per ^.ent upwards, but lt was made dear that such advances will I be from the rates In force before Sep- W*mber 23 and not from those now rul- 1 ing, In the case ef produce moving to Itfce United Kingdom ports. Orala * at Aff «*•& Commodities affected by the new .rates are only those included fn the list dejilt with under the jurisdiction of the conference. Cattle, flour and grain are not affected by the new rates, these coming under the purview of the separate lines. : Similar advances have been made by tbe North Atlantic continent and North (Atlantic United Kingdom conferences. | Reasons for the Increases are attributed directly to the prolongation of the | British coal strike which has resulted i lift an Increase of' operating coats to .Igether with a decrease In available oar |go darrying capacity. STEEL ANO MOTORS NICKEL STANDS SHOW SOME Bail Shares Fail to Respond; Upward Tendency Is Resumed Harvest Witt Be Completed Within Three or Four Days WINNIPEG, Nov. 11. —' Cloudy and togtcy weather prevails over the greater part of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, but a bright, clear sky ls predicted ln Alberta, where threshing will be practically completed ln the course of the nest four or five days, reports C. D. Cdtterell, superintendent of transportation for the Canadian Pacific railway (here. . The storage of grain at the head of ;ithe lakes this morning was 37,290,000 [bushels, while Vancouver elevators held 5.15*1,262 bushels. A total of 9000 cars tare ln transit east and 1950 west on ta. P. lines, shipments from Port William by boat numbered 1,134,000 bushels (With deliveries of 999 cars and un- jloadlngs 1209 cars. Car inspections on 'Canadian Pacific lines yesterday totalled 1285 cars, with marketings running up to 2,441,393 bushels and 1608 cars loaded ln the prairie provinces. NEW TORK Nov. 11. — The upward movement of "prices was resumed in today's stock market with the demand embracing a wider assortment of issues. Final quotations disclosed a long list of net gains ranging from 1 to 7 points with the equipments, oils, coppers, chemicals and utilities' giving the best demonstrations Of group strength. .Trading was rather dull until Just before the close, when a brisk demand developed.for U. S. Steel and Oeneral Motors which showed net gains of 2% and % points, respectively. . After the close a cash dividend of |4 was declared in General Motors, The rate on bankers' acceptances was lowered % of a point today, and time money .and commercial paper rates held steady, but with offerings plentiful. The New Tork Federal Reserve bank announced no change ln Its rediscount rate. Rail shares failed to make any appreciable response to the announcement that freight traffic In the week ended October 30 had set a new high record for all time. Oil shares were in brisk demand. Total salep—1,135,900 shares High Low Allied Chem. ... 183Vi Amer. Loco. ... 107% Amer. Tele. .... 149 Anaconda Cop. .. 49 V, Atchison 156% Baldwin 128% Bait, ft Ohio ... 108% Can. Pacific 163% Cerro de Pasco., 63 Quiet Session Experienced on Toronto List; Brazilian Is Firm TORONTO, Nov. ll. — International Nickel was the stock of outstanding Interest In today's quiet session of the Toronto exchange. Nickel was strong at 37 to 37*4- Brasillan was firm and up %. Smelters failed to come out altogether. Page Hersey held steady between 52% Hnd 63%, closing at 53. Toronto Sal*s TORONTO, Nov. 11. — Sales today— 502 Brasillan, 1100 Nickel 45 B.C. Fishing, 175 Canners pfd., 275 Alcohol, 335 Page Hersey. 130% 105% 148% 48% 154% 185 103% 163% Clow 138% 107% 149 159% 138% 103% 163 Chile Copper Chrysler Corn Products Dodge "A" ... Dupont Gen. Motors .. 32% 34% 50% 23 167% 149% Granby Cons 34% Gt. Nor. pfd. Howe Sound .... Insp, Copper ... Kenne. Copper .. N. Y, Central .-.. Nor Pacific Phiillps Pete. .. Radio Corp Rock Island Shell Union Oil. Sine, Cons Sou. Pacific 79% 41% 28% 63 135% 79 50% 59 67 30% 18% 106% CALGART Nov. 11. — Receipts Cattle 141, calves 14, hogs 404. Steers — Choice $5.50, fair to good 14.50 to 15. Butcher heifers—Choice 34.50 to $5, fair to good 84 to 34.35. Butcher cows—Choice 33.75, fair to good 83.25 to 13.50 medium JL'!",', to |3. Bulls—Good |3 to |3.50. Stocker steers—Choice $4.75, fair to good 33.50 to 34.50. '.feeder steers—Choice $5 fair to good $4 to $4.75. Calves—Choice $5, good $4 to $4.75. .Hogs — Select bacons $10.50„ thick imooths $11, heavies $9.50 extra heav- .<■ $8.50. 'Lambs—Fair to good $9 to $10. Bheep—Fair to good $6 to $8. WINNIPEG Nov. 11. — Cattle 1598 (calves 218, hogs 1664, sheep 833. Steers — Choice $5.50 to $5.75 fair to good $4.75 to $5.25. Butcher heifers — Choice $5 to $5.50, fair to good $4 to $4.75. Butcher cows — Choice $8.76 to $4, fair to good $3.25 to $3.50. Bulls—Good 83 to $3.50. ttocker steers—Choice $4.25 to $4.60. tocker heifers—Choice $3.50 to $3.75 fair to good $2.75 to $3.25. i Feeder steers — Choice $4.76 to *$5, ;[fair to good $3.75 to $4.50. Calves—Choice $6 to $7, good $4 to $5. Hogs — Select bacon $11.50 thick smooths $10.50, heavies $9.60, lights and feeders $10.75. Lambs—Fair to good $8.50' to $9.60. Sheep—Fair to good $6 to $7.50. Stan. Oil Cal 60% Stan. Oil N. J. . . 42% Stude. Corp r,*fl Tex, Gulf Sulph.. 48 Union Oil Cal. .. 55% Union Pacific ... 163% U. S. Rubber 64% U. S. Steel 148% Willys Ovid 20% 34% 49 32% 194% 148 * 34% 79% 40% '•32% 184% 78% 49 58% 60 30% 18% 106% 60% -11% 48% 48% 54% 162'.i 62% 116% 19% 34% 60 167% 149% 79% 41% «2% 135% 71 50% 58% 66% Exchange Rates NEW TORK, Nov. 11. — Sterling steady at $4.80% for 60-day bills and $4.84% demand. Foreign bar sliver—54 %c. Canadian dollars—5-32 premium. Francs—3.21%c. Lire—4.08 %c. Nelson approximate rate sterling. $4.86%. Marks— 23.74. Kronen—26.67. IN BEARD-RAISING COSIEST Above are shown five contestants i Cide the best vdwth of whiskers, endi Peter Godin, Witilam Laurence and W i a unique competition now under w ay in the Northern Ontario town of Timmins. The contest, which is to de- on December 17. The photo, which is of the "before" type, shows, left to right, William Lacroiae, II. O. Gorman, D. Mclntyre. I \ MONTREAL POWER MIKES F Reactionary Price Trend Features Montreal Stock Market Canada Bonds WINNIPEG, Nov. 11. — The Domin Ion war issue prices: War loans — 1931, $100.60b $101a; 1927 $103. Victory loans — 1927. $100.60; 1983. 3104.18b, $104.20a; 1934, $103.20b' $103.35a; 1937, $107. War loan renewals — 1927 $100,30: 1932 $102.25. Refunding loans — 1928 $100: 1943. $101.60; 1944, $96.10; 1910, $96.05b. $96.20a; 1916 $96.10b $96.20a. 18% 106% 60% 42% 48% 47 64% 163% 63 148% 20% Vancouver Stocks B. C. Silver .... Dunwell Glacier Gladstone Granby 34.00 Howe Sound 40.00 Did 1.79 1.06 .05% Indian Mines Int. Coal ... Lucky Jim .. Premier .... Selkirk Sllvercrest .. Silversmith .. Leadsmith Nat. Sll GS. B. C. Mont. . Brit. Petr. . Maple Leaf . Trojan Oil .. .04 % .17 .17 2.00 .38% .09% .15% 00% .07% .01 Aakad 1.82 1.10 .07 .30% 36.00 42.00 .05% .18 .18 2.05 .03 .08 39*4 .10 .18 .00% .08% .30 .02 Metal Markets NEW YORK Nov. 11. — Copper — quiet; electrolytic, spot and futures, 13 %c. Tin — Easy; spot and nearby, $70.25; January, $66.50. Iron—Steady; prices unchanged. Lead—Steady; spot $8. Zinc — Steady; East St. Louis, spot nnd futures, $7.20 to $7.22. Antimony—Spot, $ll25. At London— * Standard copper — Spot, £57 12s 6d; futures, £58 10s. Electrolytic — Spot, £65 15s; futures, £66 5s. Tin—Spot £309 7b; futures £298 12s 6d. Lead—Spot £29 2s 6d; futures £29 10s. Zinc—Spot and futures, £S3 10s. MONTREAL Nov. 11. — A reactionary price trend prevailed in today's session of the Montreal exchange. Montreal Power was the most active, closing at 72% for a net gain of %. Bra- illlan finished the day with an advance of %, at 106%. Winnipeg Electric firmed '-,, at 6»%. Dominion Steel pfd. was tho strong feature, closing at 20 for a net gain of 2 points. The greatest loss was suffered by Quebec Power pfd. off 3 points at 169. Total sales — 10,308 shares; bonds— '$157,000. CL06IHQ TmXICBS AjibtNto's 234 Abitibi 91'/,., ind. Alcohol 24, Brail] '106%, Breweries 66^. Brompton S6 Cement 112 B.C. Fiflh. 80 Laurentide i07V4. B.E. Steel 2nd pfd. 2*%. Spanish pfd. 115V4, Spanish com. 104%, Steamers pfd. M\_, Steamers com. 30%. Montreal Power 72%, Smelters 235%,' Shawinigan 262 Steel of Canada 110, Atlantic Sug.ir' 25%, Textile 90, Winnipeg Elec. 59%. Montreal Sales MONTREAL, Nov. 11. — Hales included 2123 Brazilian 180 Brompton, 285 Alcohol, 175 Bteamships pfd. 225 Glass. 185 Howard Smith, 180 Laurentide 2788 Montreal Power, 100 Breweries 430 Penmans 502 Quebec Power and 365 pfd., 324 Shawinigan. ON MINE LIST Market Firm; Gains Outnumber Losses; Trethewey Is Up TORONTO, Nov. 11. — Moderately brisk trading* waa transacted on the Standard mining exchange today with 340,603 shares being dealt in. Thje: market was firm, gains outnumbering losses hy a slight margin. Argonaut was up % at 59%; Barry Hollinger declined 2 points at 95. Canadian Lorrain was up 1%, at 64%. Cattle Trethewey up 5, at $1.08; Klrkland was up %( at 26%; Mining Corporation was up 4 at 274, and Pioneer Mines up 3 at 106. feck Hughes registered a gain of 2 points at $4.93. Thirty-hnr Millions Distributed Among the General Motors Holders »EW YOBX, IT-mt. 11, — Otnaral Moloi coiporation made a g«ur- ove holiday distribution to Its stockholders today, aggie-atin- 134,800,000 for t.ia» quarter, part of w.doh waa an antra (Ml dividend of 94 a share on. tha common, payable In the first weak of tha new year. In the first niae months this year th* corporation aarned Marly S150.000.000, or more than had boen earned la any previous full yaaar of Its Watery. VANCOUVKR WHEAT VANCOUVER. Nov. 11. — Closing wheat quotations; Spot—No. 1 northern. $1.47; No. : Multigraph com q 40c northern, $1.39%; No. 3 northern. Brill Corp. pf q 1%%|$1.34%; No. 4 wheat. $1.23%; No. 5 Casein Co of Am. oom q 1%% wheat. $1.14%; No. 6 wheat, 93%c; 10/< "^ DISPUTED TERRITORY Scale of Miles Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Nov. 11. — Butter und cheese quiet, eggs active. Cheese—Finest westerns 17 %c. Butter — No. 1 pasteurised, 34 %c to ( S5c. Eggs—Storage extras 45c, firsts 41c, seconds 36c. Fresh eggs—Eitras 60c, firsts 60c. Grain Market Letter "We find it necessary to maintain a large staff of telegraph otperators to Receive continuous quotations on Winnipeg and Chicago Grain. New York and Montreal Stocks. Our weekly Grain Market Letter containing Current News Will 'be jsent on application. Victory Bonds Bought and Sold R. P. Clark & Co. LIMITED, VANCOUVER Nafson Branch Phona 100 Egg Markets OTTAWA, Nov. 11, — Toronto, eitras 54o to 55c, firsts 44c to 45c, seconds 31c to 32c. , Montreal — Extras 52c to 57c, firsts 42c to 45c, seconds 30c to 33c. Winnipeg — Extrus 45c, firsts lie. seconds 30c. Saskatchewan — Extras 42c, firsts 40c, seconds 30c. Calgary—l'riu:tlC(Uly no fresh arriving. Vancouver—Extras 4Hc firsts 43c to lie, pull.'t extras 35c to 86c. eggs WJJfMlPEO Q*AIK onOTATIOUS Wheat— Nov. . . Dec, . . May July . . Oats— Nov. . Dec. . . May Barley— Nov. . . Dec. .. May Flax- Dee .. Muy Rye— Nov. . . Dec Open 1*4 140% 144% 142% 60 66% 57% 64% 67% 193% 203 96% 102% High 144% 140% 144% 142% 611 56% 67% 0I'» 64%- 67% in% 203 96% 103 Low 143% 139% 143% 142% 58% 56% 56% 64% 64% 66% 192 200% 96% 102% Close 143% 139% 143% "2% 59% 56% 67% 64% 64% 67% 192 201% 97' 102% Weekly Clearings TORONTO, Nov. 11. — Following lire the weekly bank clearings for principal Canadian banking centers for the week ending today and for the same week a year ago; Week 1925 Halifax $ 2,872,284 Saint John 2,518,804 Moncton 784,349 Sherbrooke 769,162 Quebec 6,276,616 Montreal 105,969,712 Ottawa 6,880,994 Kingston 719,870 Peterboio 866,140 Toronto 88,056,813 Hamilton London Kitchener Windsor Ft. William Winnipeg 62,042,674 Brandon 680,952 Kegina Moose Jaw Saskatoon Pr, Albert Letltbrldge Calgary 7,281,446 Edmonton 4,282,261 Medicine Hat .. 319,291 N. Westminster. 537,028 Viincuuver .... 14,462,354 Victoria 1,794,330 4.685,678 2,450,357 929,143 3.368,860 722,800 6,098,788 1,372,675 2,187,819 365,767 425,393 Week 1926 $ 3.043,321 2,471,246 878,889 961,156 S, 072,60S 110,338,097 7,338,509 680,453 1.027,281 87,712,254 6.111,357 2,370.343 905.084 3.974,533 1.246,893 72,308,141 811,657 6,300.94s 1.537,434 2,241,040 465,238 6,044,797 381,258 615,688 lll.5S3.S42 1.971,106 Center in Romance Spring Wheat and Oats Yield Less Than Year Ago OTTAWA, Nov. 11. — The Dominion bureau of statistics estimates the total yield of spring wheat at 385,045,000 bushels, and ofT-fall wheat at 20,769,000 bushels this year. This Is a total for all wheat of 405,814,000 bushels as compared with 411,875,700 bushels a year ago. The total yield of oats ls estimated provisionally at 864,777,000 bushels as against 513,384,000 last year. *- Company of Canada, Limited Off** ftm*** ■"<•» IW*»hfl Dafwrtmi* TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelters and Refiner* Purchaser! of Gold, SHtw, Oopper, I*ad •** Hue On* Produce™ of Gold, Silrer, Copper, Pigr Lead snd Zinc TADANAC, TRAIL - Casein Co. of Am. com extra Mb Casein Co. of Am. pf extra 3%fy Casein Co. of Am. pf q *■?■% Cen. Arkansas Rly pf. q $1.75 Consol. Coal cum pf accum f 1.75 Cushman Sons com q 75c Cushman Sons 8% pf q 1-2 Cushman Sons 791* pf q , 11.75 Duquesne Light 1st pf q 1%% Empire Gas & Fuel 8% pf ino...66 2-3c Empire Gas & Fuel 7% pf. mo..68 1-3c Erie Steam Shovel com q unit... -62-Vic Erie Steam Shovel pf unit $1.60 Federal Lt. & Tract, com q 20o Federal Lt. & Tract.jif q $1.50 Federal Lt. & Tract, com q klor Gt. Alt. & Pac. Tea com q BOc Gt. Atl. & Pac. Tea pf q 1%-% Homestake Mining mo .......50c Pittsburgh Term. Coal pf q ^Vs% Southern Colorado Pr. pf q 1%% Spokane Stocks (Reported by C. W. Appleyard) Canada S.S, common $ 30 Toronto Mines Bid Hollinger 18.50 Amulet 1.30 Klrkland 77 lata Shore 14.50 Mclntyre 24.00 Noranda 19.00 Teck Hughes 4.90 Nlplsslng 5.25 West Dome 22 Vipond ,78| iiit 'til 6.50 .22Vj 1.63 Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, unchanged to 20c $8.10. Bran—$22 to $22.50, Nov. lower, 11. — Flour at $7.90 feed 83 %c. Eii route—Same as spot. Screenings—$8.50 per ton. nm Ghost stories are guining In popularity according to Danish publishers who are placing them on the market. The map above indicates the Labrador territory which ia now in dispute before tha British privy council. Newfoundland claims that the entirt area.* within the heavy black line belongs to it. Canada, on the other ban I, claims that it owns the Interior of Labrador, und that only the coast, inli-* qated by the dotted line, belongs to Labrador. BRITISH COLUMBIA EGOS 55c, Fii'flh extras pullets 42c. spectlons here on Wednesday totaledI fresh firsts 49c, only 39 carw, of which 23 were contract grades. Straight grades numbered J3,. and tough 24 cars. Included in thi (lay's run were two cirs of oats one EDMONTON Nov. 11. — Grain In- [ of barley and two of mixed grain.' gbaik nrsPBonoirs (_t INCOPPORATCO I*TO aw MAY IOTO Jl ^*^ Men's and Boys' Wear A harvesters' excursion ended ln a happy romance, when Miss Florence Marie Murray, a Scotch-Canadian girl. became the bride of William Chypyha, a Ukrainian, both of Toronto, Ln Calgary, Alta. INCORPORATIONS VICTORIA, Nov, 11. — Companies incorporated during the last week to doi business in British Columbia included: British Columbia Tobacco Products, limited $150,000, private. Vancouver. Charleston Mining Company, limited, non-personal liability, $850,000 public, Kaslo. Special Women's Southern Ties in Brown Calf and Black Patent Leather. Regular $6.00 $2.95 Watson Shoe Co., Lt<L T«rnria> Strictly C«.h MEN'S SUITS—Good, serviceable, hard-wear Suits for men, in grey and brown Fancy Tweeds. Well made and perfect fitting. Our Special Prices, per suit ?19.75, ?22.50, $25.00 MEN'S SUITS—Serges and Worsteds. Plain navy and striped, also in greys and browns. All pure wool. Guaranteed quality. At $32.50, $35.00, $37.50 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS—Single and double breasted style. New Tweeds and navy Serge. Sizes 32 to 37. Prices $15.00, $17.50, $22.50 BOYS' TWEED SUITS—Good, reliable Suits for boys' school wear. Specially selected hard-wearing Tweeds, with two pair Bloomers, or one Bloomer and one Breeches. Suit $11.50 to $14.50 BOYS' AND YOUTHS' LONG PANT SUITS—In the new Fancy Tweeds. Single or double breasted. Sizes from 26 to 36. Prices, suit ....$14.00 to $17.50 Ladies' Wear FUR COATS—A nice selection of Fur Coats, in dark Northern Muskrat, Baby Marmot, Beaverine and Wallaby. All made from high-grade selected skins. At prices from $115.00 to $275.00 FELT HATS are very becoming with Fur or Cloth Coats, and our range is very complete in all shades. Also in Velo urs and Velvets. Felts from $1.05 to $5.95 Velours .'. $5.95 to $8.95 Velvets from $4.95 to $7.95 CHILDREN'S COATS at special reduced prices, in sand, fawn and brown, with Fur collars. Prices, each $6.50 tp $7.50 REEFER COATS, navy blue $3.95, $4.95 and $5.95 CHILDREN'S HATS—A great selection of Children's Hats, in all shades and shapes. Materials used in these hats a re Velvets, Velours, Plush, Felts. Prices ranging from ....: 95^ to $2.95 ANOTHER LINE IN FANCY VELVETS, in all colors ....$3.50, $3.95*, $4.59 Page Ten"""l THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1926 The Ark SPECIALS—We are overstooked with Comforters. Until atock Is reduced wa will give 25% Discount. Our Barfaln Table is still well supplied with roods at 35a* per yard. Men's Work Shirts, good quality. 91.25. Overalls, heavy, J2.25 pair. Men's Winter Underwear, S2.00 Per suit. ■Wiona SM J. W. H0LME5 •Of V.mon Wa. Nothing is too good for the sick Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist In business for your health. Let us Till your prescriptions. Mall orders promptly executed. Call and wait for. your car. Phone 1. * Sunday hour.: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. NOW! Is the time to give your eyes the attention they need. Long winter nights mails pleasant when your eyes nre comfortably fitted with proper glasses. Let a good lens do your work. We use ZEISS PUNKTAL LENSES. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician Specials in CHOCOLATES SNOWBALLS NUT MEAT ROLLS 80-£ hb. Ice Cream Bricks As Ordered1 Cut Flowers Potted Plants MNDYLAND SITE IN SALMO [[ADS BUNG AT TAXES SALE Only Two Properties Excite Competition Out of 200 Offered FIFTY SOLD AT CHARGES LISTED Those Unsold by Collector Stur- geon Revert to Government A sum of $400 was the high price recorded for the sale of an individual lot at the tax sale of deliquent lands of the Nelson assessment district, held at the court house Wednesday morning by Tax Collector W. J. Sturgeon. The property, located at Salmo, was formerly owned by A. D. Watkins. The bidding started at f 123.10, the upset price and rose to |400 at which figure It waa acquired by C. W. Lindow. The only other competitive bidding was on a property formerly by Dollie Fordham, located near the Mountain station, Nelson. This Nelson Business College EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition Increase Your Salary Howe Electric Co. NELSON, *The Homo of Good Lighting" Electric Light Plants and Gasoline Lightiiijg Systems for Country Homes. We havo a large selection of Artistic and U,?-to-Date Lighting Fixtures. It Pays to Deal at Rutherford's Pure Drugs Intelligent Service Maii Ordrrs Filled Promptly HYACINTHS, DAFFODILS AND OTHER BULBS Time to Plant Now! Rutherford Drug Co. went from $19.35 to $60, R. H. Prbvis being the successful bidder. All told, about 200 parcels were offered fur sale, of which 62 were knocked down. The rest automatical-1 ly revert to the province. Of 20 panels offered in the Hume addition, from single lots to whole blocks, all but one held by George Hargreaves estate, just one was sold, lots 2 und 3, block 23, to T. Roynon, the price paid being 1164.64. C. H. Hamilton bought lots 205, 205A and 205B, Columbia Gardens, at $53.04. Miss A. M. Fawcett bought 75 feet frontage formerly owned by Mrs. J. Stewart, ln block 206, south of the high school, for $38.46. W. W. Ferguson bought 5.79 acres of land near Procter for $97.93. Mrs. Ida Cronin bought lots 27 and 28, block 2, in Procter townsite, at $93.10. Twenty lots formerly owned by the Columbia River Orchards, limited, Bltuated In Central park, were sold to C. H. Hamilton, the total price paid being $382.03. Creston halm Lot 4, block E, of Creston town- site was purchased by H. S. Mc- Creath, Creston, for $18.11. L. !'.. Deveber bought 320 acres south of Creston for $1304.40. Lot C, containing 9.77 acres, -situated oast of Creston townsite, was sold tp W. W. Ferguson for $118.56. H. O. Mitchell purchased lots 17 to 22, block "C," of the Fruit- valo townsite, for $58.39. Block? 149 and 166 of Fruitvale subdivision, which Is separate from the townsite, were sold to A, En- dersby for $72.09. Part of sublot 1, east of Fruitvale, was bought by J. L. DeBruyn for $444.92. Dr. E. C. Arthur bought lot 1315, containing 149 acres, situated near Five-Mile point for $111.80. Block 80, 6.3 acres, south of Castlegar, was purchased by ,Mrs. E. BereBford of Blueberry Creek for $195.20. Blocks 10 and 11. containing 24.57 acres, near the upper Granite road, were sold to W. H. Robertson for $118.49. Parcel A, block 2. including 6.21 acres was purchaefd by W. W. Fergu- ron for $46.7.1, thr upset price. The property is at Reuata, V J. Dlshman purchased 40 acres, block 10930. for $41.90. C. H. Hamilton purchased sublot 33, containing 61.2 acres. In Columbia Gardens and part of section 36, south of Rossland, for $27.17 and $18.02, respectively. Lots 6-6 block 2.t, Fairview were sold to Miss M. B. Langill for $33.69. The .South Kootenay Water & Power company purchased section 28, township 9A, Bouth of Rossland, for $Ki.62. W. Brown bought block 260, five acres south of Rosemont. for $141.46. A "portion of lot ',1401, flUttaJnlim 67.98 acres at Nine-mile point; east half of block 11.25 acres, at Castlegar; lot 4, block 10, and lots 13 and 14, block 11 east of Trail were sold to W. W. Ferguson for $68.65, $77.12, $42.47 and $19.26, respectively. CHOQUETTE VISITS FERNIE KNIGHTS FKRNIE. B.C., Nov. ll.—L. H. Choquette of .Nelson, State deputy for the Knights at Columbus, paid an official visit In Fernie lodge at a special meeting on Wednesday evening. Following the meeting a reception was held at the residence of A. Klauer, Random Selections From Our Dry Goods Department Dress Lengths, rich Cut Velvet, much in demand; 3-yard lengths. At, per yard $6.50 Dress Lengths, Tweeds; A-l quality. Per yard..$3.50 Dress Lengths, Figured Wool Delaine; 3y_-y&rA lengths. Per yard $1.50 Dress Flannels, pin stripe; 32-inch width. All shades. At, per yard $1.25 Dress Lengths, Flannels, plain colors; 56-inch width. Per yard ....$2.25 Coating, Cut Velour. Per yard $1.95 Umbrellas, with short handles of bakolite or duco finish. Reasonably priced and very smart. From $3.50 to $6.00 Rubbers, new stock; all sizes. At....$1.00 and $1.10 Boys' Department Stout School Boots, all sizes. From $3.50 to $5.00 Rubbers $1.25 and $1.35 "Armour-Clad" Suits, Bovs' Better Clothing; ages 6 to 16 years. From $8.50 to $20.00 With either one pair Long Pants and one pair Bloomer Pants or one pair Bloomer Pants and one pair Breeches. Your boy tarries an air of distinction if Armour-Clad. WE ARE THE LARGEST COMPLETE BOYS' OUTFITTERS IN NELSON. iRamsben jBim IS IMPRESSIVE Mr. Cowie Talks on Theme of Reverence for the ' Heroic Dead SILENCE PERIOD AND 'LAST POST' Veterans, Daughters of Empire, and Others, Deposit Wreaths ELKO MAKES HI1 Excellent Music, Peppy Novelties and Real Fine Spread Makes Event Memorable | BE COMFORTABLE . THIS WINTER I Wear Stanfield's. I Comfort in fit is a feature of ■ this Underwear, every garment I of which is guaranteed by the makers and ourselves. Saw Mill Supplies AXES SAWS PEAVIE8 CANT HOOK8 LOGGING TOOL8 CHAIN CORDAGE COTTON WA8T6 ENGINE PACKING LUBRICATING OIL RUBBER BELTI NG—ALL SIZES Prompt Attention to Mail Orders Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON. B. C. RETAIL Kelson's Dispensing Chemisti CITY DRUG CO. Filmi, Kodak* Drug*, Stationery. Hall Ordera Promptly Despatched BOX 1083 N.l.on, B.C. PHONE 34 J. A. C. Laughton. R.O. Specializing In Correcting Dsftctivs Sight by Proper Glass**. Quick Repair Service. GRIFFIN BLK. - - PHONE 125 0. K. BAKERY With its simple ■ and impressive ceremony, yesterday morning'* me- morllal service at the war memorial will stand as a fitting remembrance of the. signing of the Armistice on November 11, 1918. A short address by Hev. D. F. Cowie, vicar of the Church of the Redeemer, the two-minute silence period, the sounding of the "Last PMtN by the entire Canadian Legion bugle band, and the placing of wreaths on the memorial featured th© service, which was attended by the Nelson branch of the Canadian Legion and ex-servicemen generally, Kokanee chapter of the I.O.D.E., Rose City chapter of the Court of the Eastern Star, and the Daughters and Maids of England. Mr. Cowie stated it was inherent In tman to express his feelings, especially when he was gathered with his fellowmen on such an occasion. Idea of Reverance "We are thus assembled and I desire to direct your 'thought and emotions on this special occasion to the special i-^ea of reverance." Reverence, he said, amounting almost to, worship when directed God- ward, was one of (he highest forms ot human -expression, "and it draws from us the very deepest of our feelings." Moses on Mount Sinai, conscious of being in the spiritual presence of God, removed the sandals from his feet and stood in silent wonder at the majesty and greatness of the Almighty. "So we mortals," aaid the speaker, "as we approcah the great things in life, stand dn awe, and we find the deepest of our feelings in silent wonder and reverence. Such occasions as these are too holy for acclamation. Silence alone expresses our thoughts," Mr. Cowle said. Also Thanksgiving There were many other aspects tn which Armistice day might be commemorated. It was a day of thanksgiving for the cessation of hostilities that were disastrous to _the. social order of th« world, and soul-killing to humanity in general. "It is a day of thanksgiving for the mothers and wives and relations of those who were aWve on November 11, 1918. It ia a day on which those who were drawn together by the bond of service as comrades In the great war rrunite under that same bond. It is commemoration of the day on which we saw hope dawn of universal and everlasting peace. "But I submit to you that the supreme object of our being collected here at this memorial Is to reverence those who gave their lives in the great war, from whatsoever nation or home they came, but especially those of our city here. Those Who Sacrificed "It- is this spirit of sacrifice that we reverence, the spirit that gave up all and followed unquestioning in the path of duty that others might live. We reverence individuals as exponents of this ideal, and it remains for each one of us to fit In the names in his or her own mind whefl we observe the two minutes silence instituted for that very purpose. "And in revering the dead, let ua sec their spirit as being reflective of the spirit of the Maker, who eald and put into .action his ideal, 'Greater love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his comrades'." The fire siren at fhe corner of Ward and Baker etreets announced the beginning of the two minutes silence, at the conclusion of which the "Last Post" waa sounded by the bugle band. Wreaths Deposited Placing of wreaths at the base of the war memorial followed. Mrs. William Waldle, r-gent, and Mrs. T. Gibson placed the I.O.D.E. wreath. Mrs. James Brodle and Mrs. James Lundie p'aced a wreath for the Order of Ifestern Star. H. E. Thaln placed the wreath for the Canadian Legion. The Sons of England and the Daughters and Maids of England combined In placing a wreath through Mrs. Albert Cuthbert. A short prayer by-Mr. Cowle concluded the memorial exercises. The Veterans, played by the bugle band, moved off under command of Capt. G. K. Ashby and tho large assembly dispersed. Doctors in Fernie Winding Up Side of Fernie Hospital _ •PS.1*^ No^~ 11- - Dr. S. Bonnell ana Dr. E. _. Garner, formerly medical practitioners in this city but now residing at Vancouver and Duncan respectively, arrived here on Wednesday and will spend n few days In the city winding up the sale of the Fernie hospital premises. In which they, with Dr i AF»Glst,he of this city were interested The sale of the hospital premises Hnd equipment was recently put through by the substantial contributions to assist in that matter by the provincial government, the dty of Flernie. W, R. Wilson and the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company, limited. ELKO, B.C., Nov. 11.—An occasion of extraordinary interest took place In Elko on Saturday, when the Community hall was filled to capacity for the novelty dance, with special Innovations. The hall was lavishly dtcorated In the colors of the O.K. orchestra, black and gold, with huge colored balloons extending from the celling, the electric lamps were shaded most artistically. About 11:30 the first of the novelties were passed out, cleverly designed caps of all shapes lmmaglnable. Then came the serpentine confetti In such large quantities as to get everyone well tangled up. The balloons and whistles came next and the orchestra had to play their hardest to be heard above the din. Then came the tasty prepared supper, served by tho Elko ladles ln their best style. At this hour the audience found what the innovations were ,when the O.K. orchestra gave a high class program. The first number was an overture, Lustsplel, by Keler Bela. As an encore they played Saxaphobia, which Showed the clever work done by the Baxophnist, Thomas Gaskill. The violinist, John Gaskill, gave a selection, Souvenir, by Franz Drdla. It was very cleverly executed and greatly enjoyed. The last number on this unique program proved to be a very popular one, when M. Kasmar gave an exhibition of Charleston and step- dancing. He is a very clever dancer and the applause showed the popularity of this form of entertainment. -4 714 8tanky 8t Phons 166 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL You Must Hava It for Perfect Toast In ths Morning Plumbers' Brass Good4, Fixtures and Supplies, Tile and Sewer Pips. B. C. PLUMBING & HEATING CO. NELSON, B. C. 306 Biker St. Nslson, B. C. Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News, Nov. 12, 1906) The compressor for the Eva mine has arrived at Beaton, and will be installed in the mine at once. • • • James A. Dale, charged with the murder of two Frenchmen, Peter Godereau and Joseph Celle, at Carmi, will be tried at the spring assises. • s s Born—To Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. George Broderick of Creston, a daughter. • • • Born—Th Dr. und Mrs. James Sproat of this city, a duaghter. ^ A college will bt erected and endowed with American money in the Scottish highlands to foster and stimulate Gaelic literature and language. Nelson News of the Day DANCE, EAGLE HALL, GATUBDAY SIGHT. (5607) Prospectors' Association will meet in the Chamber of Mines Office, Ward Street, next Wednesday. Matter of oinpensation. (5600) Annual maellng Woman's Conservative Association, Monday afternoon, 15th Instant, at 3 o'clock, 907 Varnon gtrett. Election of officers. Address bv Kri E. S. K. McLean. Befrtshmauti. , (5605) Oood eat*! Oood music. 1 A good. tiny. I At til* X. F. Kail to-iight. (5604) Daughters of Scotia meet tonight, 8 o'clock. Flower Drill. (5603) St. Andrew's Night Tuesday, November 30th. Clan McLeary Whist Drive and Dance. Admission 75 cents. Cards S p.m. Dancing until 1 a.m. (5595) Out-of-Town Shoppers — Don't forget to visit the Baptist Sale, Come in and rest. Doughnuts and coffee served in morning. Lunch and afternoon tea. (5593) "Special Addressee" By Mr. Wm. M. Rue Evangelist In Hall next Dally News Office Commencing Friday 12th November 7:45 p.m. Come und hear what you huve never lu a rd Welcome. (5596) BT. PAUL'S ANNIVERSARY DINNER, MONDAY, NOVEMBEE 181. L, 6 TO 8 O'CLOCK, IK CHTTfcCH PAE- LOBS. EVEBYBODY WELCOME. ADMISSION 50 CENTS. (559(i) Saturday Light Lunch—HatnlwiilKs, doughnuts tea or coffee, 12 to 2 p.m. Baptist Sale. I 559.1) NOTICE The Slocaii-Nelson Stage will discontinue service "bn Saturday, November 13th. Thank you for your patronage.' (5601) Mrs. Dale Again Heads Helpers at Crawford Bay CRAWFORD BAY, B.C., Nov 11.— Miss Gerrood of Procter paid a visit to ;De l0,,;"1 on Tuesday, weighing all the children. There was a meeting of the church helpers on Friday afternoon at the home of MrH, Francis, Mrs. Dale, president was in the chair and was reelected president for the coming year with Mrs, Francis as secretary. It was decided to hold a jumble auction sale. Mrs. Gooch and Mrs. Francis I were appointed to attend to same. Mrs. Watson and Mr*. A. Woolgar will I be ln charge of tea tables. Saturday. November 13th commencing 9 a.m. B.ipttst Sale, Fancy work. | home cooking candy. Afternoon -tea, 3 to 6 p.m. Annable Block. See our window. (55ti3> Saturday Specials — Home-conked ham potted meat, bake tabic. Baptist Sale. . (5593) Cinderella Club first dance Friday, November 12th, at 9 p.m. Come early. (5582) Bedroom for gentleman; close In. 339L. (5585) Having resigned from tha Vanity Beauty Shoppe Mrs. Kccles will marcel at your home, $1; or at 610 Cedar street "5 cents. Phone 683L. (5568) (5430) THB ORILL IS OPEN. Women's Soles, f 1.26 AT WAT- SOX'S. (5431) Forthcoming Events When arranging for any affair of a public or s«ni-publlo natiu'j ln Nelson, lt ls advisable to aiotraln that no oompet'ng event baa b*'n arranged for tne date contemplated. Two events of a similar nature on one eventing may spoil the attendance at both. It le alio veiy desirable, when a date has been decided upon to let ths public know of It, so that no otlisr oompitlng affair may be arranged for the same evening. To meet this situation, Tbe Daily News Is commencing a "Forthcoming Svelte" column wfjicb will ap peer below "Nelson News of Day." Thii oolomn will be confined to notices of affairs a week or moils dlitant. Events arranged for earlier dates wl|i b« advertised under ths "Kelson Sawn cf tbe Dayt' beading. Tbe oharge for the first insertion will be 35 cents for one line and IS cents for ench additions! line, lloet announcements in tble column can be confined to one line. Additional Insertions will be charged at IB oetnt* a Una. •K Wednesday November 24 — Trinity Church. Recital by Erik Th. Pi.hn. ' (S5I7) PHONE Dr. E F. Setters Physician ind Suraaon SulU SOS to 609 Rook.ry Building, Corntr Rivanlda and Howard. Ovar Whiuhouaa. ___uta_uu, uaih, l_ti__ TUXEDOS FOR1 HOLIDAY EVENTS AND AFTERWARD. They're as correct as the most dignified social event of the season—in style, in fabric and in tailoring. Yes, the price, too, is correct, especially in one pleasing group that invites a call at $45.00 , Quality Service Satisfaction NOTICE To Car Owners Commencing Sunday, November 14, all garages but two will close all day Sunday, and on week days at 8 p.m. Cooperation of the public. Is solicited by thy garages of the city. Notices will bo posted on closed garages, stating those open. Sunday, Novembef 14, and week following, Kootenay Oarage and Fairview Service Station open. Tonight and Tomorrow The Official Motion Pictubes OF THS NEATEST SPORTING EVENT III HIST68* TIE HEAVYWH6HT CuviiiiHir Of Mini BvfYver. World's ihcVpp/on AlJL/liJu HViUuut 132,000 men and women, from all walks of life and from all over the world, journeyed to Philadelphia and paid $2,000,000 to witness what no one ever expected to see—39 minutes of boxing (the maximum) —and got soaked to the skin for the privilege! In this complete picture you see every detail of the fight actually better than those who paid $150.00 for a ringside seat. Added Attraction Larry Semon In a Speedy Comedy, 'Stop! Look! Listen!' Nights: 50c and 25c. Saturday Matinee: 35c and 15c. SCRIP BOOK (OallMlST ,\»D *T\*-v.i*. V>i HonvrV _ _—
The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.
Newspapers
Nelson (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Touchstones Nelson Museum of Art and History: https://touchstonesnelson.ca
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Daily News
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