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BC Historical Newspapers
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Memorial HJ1, TRAIL/IS SUCCESS See Page 3 %\t 0 106 fAPfllT / r nun net at, mma«i«n victoria ■ c VOL 25 NELSON, B. C. SATURDAY MORNINC1?Ov1EMBER~207'1926 No. 171 Nelson Beat* KASLO DEBATERS See Page 10 HURLS WORKERS TO PIECES AL OFFICIAL IMPLICATED IN BOOZE ; HAUL IIHilEO IN rs. Hall and Stevens Brothers Will State Today Were Elsewhere RS. HALL WILL SAY WAS SEEKING HUSBAND M Will Also Be Set Up for Carpenter, Also Charged With Murder 80MERVILLB, N.J., Nov. 1?.—An-* vncement that the three defend- to will testify and that their at- rnty expect to establish an alibi r -each, was made in the opening ■ the case for the defenco in tho ill-Mills trial here today. The an- ;<»lincement came on the heels of {*• closing of hte state's cr.se at the !«rnoon session ot the coura, after ran witnesses during the day had treased the total for the is court y§ to 84. Henry Stevens, who ls charged th his brother, Willie Stevens, and ■later, Mrs. Frances Hall, with • murder of Mrs. Eleanor Mills, 11 • be the first wltneBB tomorrow. will say that he was at his home LavaUette, N.J., when his broth- in-law, Rev. ID,i*. Hall, and Mrs. Ule were slain on tho night of Member 14, 19*2. Shows by Map The defence expectations were out- i.d by Claren«»-«i Cue. this aft- ,*noon fu a. 45 minute representation the Jury. Illustrating hia address a large map of be RuiaBey's lane, . vicinity, the defence lawyer tnted out the crebi-pple tree under itdh *)he bbllW fwft found, the tar tree where Mra. Jane Glbeon, state's star witness, says she tied ' mule. Philips lane, and other nes made familial' by the trial. •We will show yoll what iff known an 'alibi' for each of the de- idants," declared Case in his open- •1 address. ''We will prove, and we ■leve to your satisfaction, that each endunt was elsewhere at tho time 3 crime was committed." Claims Alibis 'ie then rapidly sketched the oon- Ulon of the whereabouts of Henry 1 Willie Stevens and Mis. Hall , night of the double slaying, •nry Stevens was at his home at arallette, he said and Willie Stev- i and Mrs. Hall were at their New 'inswick home until an early hour ' the morning when Mrs. Hall, rmed at the continued and unex- .lned absence of her husband, jakened her brother and they ited the church to see if he could. it. fallen asleep there, ler husband had told 1'rs. Hall, lawyer pointed out, on leaving ne, that he was going to see about s. Mills' hospital bill, and when > church was* found dark Mrs. Hall 1 Willie Stevens .continued to the ,11s' home to find lt also dark. in addition to establishing an alibi the three defendants on trial, i'was claimed that an alibi will be 1 up also for Henry Carpenter, usin of the defendants, held ln Jail Ire under indictment on the same arge of murder, but not tried with mi. It will be show that he was the est of friends In New Brunswick the hour fixed for the crime, it is claimed. 'Dear Darling Man' All Bunk, States the Misting Radio Man CHICAGO, Nov 111.—Edward H. S. Martin, counsel for Kenneth O. Ormiston, missing radio operator of Angelus temple, Los Angeles, today made public a letter purporting tu be from Ormiston, who branded as "bunk," the "dear darling man" letter, given out by District Attorney Keye4 and also the trunk of feminine finery found In New Tork. It was Ormiston's first expression since the trunk contents and letter were made public. DELEGATES \M Meeting Rushed and Two Held, Each Naming Delegates to Kamloops VICTORIA, Nov. 19.—The advent of the provincial executive of the Ldb- eral-Conservative association to pour oil on troubled waters, as far as Saanich association is concerned, has proved (utile. Two sets of delegates, following thu meeting today in the take Hill community hall, will attend the convention In Kamloops, each asserting that they are properly constituted to represent tbe Conservatives of the riding. The meeting was a record-making one In a riding famous for its lively political incidents. It was well attended, but with the rushing of the doors at the start, while reareseiita- tlves of the executive were calling 4t>r the formality of requiring those entering to givo evidence that they were members of ti(e association, led to the -president declaring the meeting cancelled and adding that those elected on November 4 as delegates to tho convention U properly elected. Another Set Amidst' uproars the officials withdrew and the meeting proceeded to elect another set of delegates. Balloting followed, and from the door of the meeting place cheers were given for Ladner, which were answered from within with cheers for Bowser. The new panel of delegates was Instructed following the declaration by President* Stubbs that the meeting was Irregular In consequence of the rushli\g of the door. A meeting waa held outside the meeting" place, ut which none but members of the Haanlch association were present, und the delegates who hall been named at the previous meeting, which had been protested, were reelected. •m< ••— — Bacchus Goes to Seal for N'inety Days for Showing Where Get Drink SASKATOON, Sask., Nov. 19. —Convicted on th* uncommon charge of informing a person where to secure a drink illegally, a negro of the appropriate name of Bacchu* waa thia afternoon tent to jail for 90 days. pioneeTshTpping man is dead VTHOUC SCHOOL AT CALGARY HAS A FIRE Calgary, Nov. is. — Fire .at st. try's Roman Catholic school tonight 1 large but undetermined damage. e b'aze waa* fought for five hours ln o weather. VANCOUVER, Nov. 19.—C. Gardner Johnson, aged 69, ore of the oldest and best known shipping men in Vancouver, died here tonight following an illness of severai months. Bom In Scotland, he came to Canada ln 1881, setting in Manitoba until 1885 when he came to Vancouver. From 188S to 1885 he was sheriff of Portage la Prairie. Flood of Beer Nearly Drowns Agents Making Raid on Brewery; Hands Escape Out Secret Exits; Brewery Is Seized ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Nov. 19.—Federal prohibition agents making a raid on the Atlantic City brewery early J today came nearly losing their lives when a flood of bear .was loosened on them as they descended on the place, i Agents were deluged with the -contents of hundreds of (barrels and were showered with streams of water turned I on them from hose in the hands of workers. To add to .the general confusion, those inside the plant turned out iHhe lights. When W. E. Barcus, who led the raiders, flashed on the lights and stemmed the deluge, it was found that all the brewery workers with the exception of Peter Pappert, who was cornered at the point of a revolver by one of the agents, had fled the place through secret exits. Four thousand barrels of high-powered beer, valued at $84,0*10, together with equipment worth $30,000, were I Attempted Electrocute Husband of the Woman He Was in Love WM E Miners Reject Government Terms for Settlement of the Strike LOOKED UPON AS VICTORY FOR OWNERS Government Will Ask Renewal of All Emergency Powers Again LONDON, Nov. 19.—More than half of the membership of the Miners' federation having voted against the government's peace proposals, at least another fortnight must elapse before anything definite can be accomplished in the way of a settlement of the protracted coal strike. Official figures * given out today show that the government's terms for settlement were rejected In the district voting by a vote of 460,806 to 313,200, in spite of the advice of the minora' federation executive that they be accepted. Consequently the miners' delegate conference was hard put today to decide on tho next step and after a heated argument finally voted nearly two to one a resolution submitted by South Wales that all the districts be asked to negotiate with the coal owners with a view to arriving at agreements, that the executive committee be asked to consider the general principles which should gui<Je the district negotiations and that no district shall enter Into a final settlement until a further national conference Is held to receive reports. Tomorrow Lhe delegates »tW mwfc"again to consider what tha "general principles" should be. , Rett Itorms Possible The position, therefore, is that, except for a rather shadow) supervision which the federation hopes to hold over the settlements, the mine owners and man are left to make the best terms possible wlthouc any aid from the government. This is looked upon aa another victory for the owners for all along they have resented government interference ol any kind. At tomorrow's conference ihe delegates will endeavor to embody the main lines of the government memorandum1 Into their "general principles" but there will be no national tribunal as Was provided for in the government's proposals. As the action of the delegates means a. delay of at least another two weeks, the government will ask parliament td sanction a renewal of all the emergency powers in connection with the strike for another month. The executive of the miners' federation has accepted the invitation of the Russian trade unions to send a delegate to their congress next month. A. J. Cook, ^secretary of the federation, will be the delegate. Fail to Work Out Definite Program to Replace Films LONDON, Nov. 19.—The Imperial conference has failed to work out a definite program for replacing United States motion pictures with British- made film", but recommends that the rarious dominion*-* deal with the problem early and effectively in order to remedy tho existing "serious situation." United States movies at present constitute from 90 to 95 per cent of allfllms distributed in the British Iflmplre. f* Jay Walking Prohibited in Edmonton; Woman Is Loser in Damage Suit EDMONTON. Nov. 19. — Because a city bylaw prohibits "jay walking of pedestrians'* between street intersections, Vp. Justine Walsh ha* by a written Judgment ln the supreme court Friday dismissed a $5500 damage action of Mrs. Jessie Chester, widow for personal injuries sustained When struck by the automobile of William Klnnear, postal .employee, on April 26 last. DISCUSS HIGHWAY SIGNS VICTORIA. Nov. 19.—Hon. W. H. Sutherland, minister of public works, will meet municipal representatives from all pa*U of the province in Vancouver next Tuesday to discuss the adoption ot a uniform system of highway sighs, along lines proposed by the publlo works department. KU KLUX KLAN HOUSE WRECKED IN BUST SAN DIEGO, Cal., Nov. 1».— A U-rrtftC eiplosloii, mta to have been t»Ma by tiring or Mack powder, panJ) wrecked a hall used by th. Ku Klnz Klan on Twentieth-Eighth street, near I'lUvcmXt avenue, late tonight. Nobody waa ln tho bouse at the time. Tha explosion waa felt In all porta ot Vnl-rerrfty >*—'r-**»to. PORT ORCHARD. Wash., Not. 1».—W. U, frallter, pkw- trkian of Hn inert on. YMisU.. WW found guilty Into llila afternoon by a rapei-ibr Mart Jury of attempting to eMttnHv.tr Herbert KeiiniS4.il, feuitand of tit) woman with wlwni he admits a lore pa<*. TmtlnKniy -ho»:*d that Walker attached a transformer to an electric switch box In the KeiiiiiM.ii honse, hooking this up with a sine plan on the kitchen noor so that Kcnntoon would he electrocuted when he turned on the light FIVE SHIPS M HELD BY STORM Ore Carrier Wrecked; Another Is Missing; Barge Crew Nearly Starved MILWAlKKi; UK, Nov. 1». —Slnrm-la-lMd waters (if ijuki- MichlgHii und late Bui>erior to- night ItHil in their gnutp five coal carrier* und On* ftennwt ('. KwmHI Hubbard, naught In the gale tluit KWept down from Can- ibda Wt-diurday. The freight*™ were toinnd for Milwaukee, and official, hero said no upim-hfitsfuti was f«dt and lt was believed Uioy toek Hheh-m' atxairu) thu Beaver islands or lh:- MiiiiHou>. Three other freighters are due here before midnight. The frrighterH overdue are the Monroe C. Hmitli. I>avtd z. Vprttji Hill, William H. KH^-mflriaUHl Tiftm ' No report had come of the whereabouts of the C. Russell Hubbard, a 9500-ton or© boat carrying a crew of nbout 20 men, which was duo at the Ashland. Wis., docks Thursday. Ore -Steamer Wrecked The ship carries no wireless and hope was held that the ehip was safe in some port, but unable to communicate with Ashland. The freighter left Su ul t Ste. Marie Wednesday. Tho steamer Cottonwood, with a cargo of copper ore. sa^d to bo worth $1,000,000, was a wieck on the Coppermine Point, Lftki Superior. The crew i.s sail at a flitting station about six miles from (he wreck. Five men aboard 't barg'.- towed b_i the tug Butterfleld of Ashland faced privation for nine davg as their food fiuppli'H r.ui low. RMflhlftg the Ashland port Wednesday nfttjr fighting the high seas .the tug and barge, laden with Canadian wood pulp, were unable to dock. Separated from the tug by 201m) feet of line, the crew of the barge faced starvation. A floating ai.chor tied to a rope was set adrift oy the tug and was snatched up by the hungry crew of the barge. With tho line food was parsed to tli<- u. STUBBORN FIRE IN REGINA CENTER Total Loss About |100,000; Liquor Commission Suffers REGINA, Nov. 19. — Fur almost 11 hours today Regina firemen battled eno of the fctubbomoe-t blazes when they puured water into the main warehouse of the Saskatchewan Liquor commission bare from 6 o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock tonight. While vast blocks and other property valued at $750,000 was In danger, the total loss will not exoeed $100,000, made up as follows: lxmald Bain, limited, $16,000 by water und .-moke; Quaker Oats company, -J10.000 by water and smdke; liquor stored on tho fifth floor, $20,000; warehouse floor and roof and damage to plant, $55,000. The cause of the fire Im unknown. Doctor Acquitted of Charge That Murdered His Wife PORT ANGELES, Wash., Nov. 19. —Dr. Paul D. Moore of Nashville, Tenn., and &equim. Wash., was acquitted of murdering his wife, with poison here tonight after a superior court jury had deliberated four hours and thirteen mtautea. Worker Declares He Swam Catalina Route; Lost Ten Pounds HUNTINGTON' BUACH, CW., Nov. li.—Walter G. Taber. aged 38, an oil worker, declared here today he warn tiie mo mile-channel, between Catalina Island and the mainland, reaching Huntington Beach at -1:03 a.m. after having entered water from the island at 2:36 p.m. yeettcmlny. He said he weighed 224 i>ountTs when he started and 214 i>oundto when Ike left the water. ON 1! TO SKIP Such U Story Told Customs Probe; Railway Official Is Involved WITNESS TELLS SIDING SUBSTITUTION MADE Twelve Drums of Water Reach Ship; Rail Official Too Sick to Appear OTTAWA, Nov. 19.—How U« proof gallons of whisky turned lo water after It was shipped from Corby- ville, Ont., and before it reached Its destination at St. Johns, Nfld., was told to the royal commission today. Incidentally the names of E. N. Todd, freight traffic manager of the Canadian Pacific railway, and C. B, Brown, manarer of tho Caledonian 8prings Water company. ware brought into the investigation. It was stated that these two gentlemen were seriously involved in the transaction. The excise which would have been paid on liquor consumed ln Canada was not paid ln this case, as the liquor was shipped in bond for export. Finally telegrams were road from Hon. Jacques Bureau, minister of customs at the time, holding up action ln the case, and, according to W. F, Wilson, chief of the customs preventive service, action has been held up ever since. I Todd Is ID Mr. Todd was summonui to ap pear before the commlssloi; find give evidence, but. Instead of cining, ha sent a doctor's certificate, stating that Mr. Todd was HI and should do nothing exciting at present, because of a weak heart. Hon. N. W; Rowell, K.C., commission counsel, raid that Mr. Todd had been unable to appear when summoned before the preliminary commission last season because of illness. Chairman Brown said that Mr. Todd would bo heard as soon as he could appear. The facts of the case, as briefly stated, were that In tho month of October, 1924, the Consolidated Distilleries, limited, Belleville, 0)nt., bussed an entry for the exportation In bond, of 12 drums of alcohol consigned to J. WT. Nicholson, St. John's Mid. The next month a landlnf certificate for the consignment was received from St. John's, but later another certificate came from the deputy minister of customs of Newfoundland declaring that tho drums held water which had frozen and bulged out the drums. Tho drums were returntd to Ottawa, found to contain water, and an Investigation as to where and when the liquor waa taken from them waa started. The investigation was conducted by the assistant deputy minister of CU»- toms and tho chief of tho preventive service and tho former mado a report on it. Kmployee Tolls The report was read toda? by Hon. N\ W. Rowell, commission couneel. lt detailed how suspicion had been cast upon Todd and Brown because of Information obtained from a man called W. C. Duncan, who was also tho Nicholson to whom the liquor had been consigned. Duncan said that the substitution of water tor the liquor had taken place at the Caledonia Springs Water company which hid a siding on their premises. He had been engaged by Todd to act In connection with ihe matter. Duncan said. Today a number of checks payable to Duncan and signed by Todd wero produced before the commission. Mr. Wilson said that Todd had explained these checks by saying that some of them were "blackmail" and others for "charity." The case will be resumed tomorrow when It is expected Duncan and possibly Hon. Jacques Bureau may givo evidence. "Direct Stealing," Sas s After Mr. Rowell had introduced tbe case today, Chief Justice Brown remarked: "This ls a case of dlraet stealing outside the service. Are we supposed to investigate that?" Mr. Rowell 1 {aid the customs claimed that there might be a substantial sum owing to the revenues of the country. "I think some of these people mav have to be prosecuted in the courts, but I don't see what It has to do with this inquiry," tha chairman said. "There is CO charge that any customs official has been derelict in his duty." ■Mr. Rowell, quoting from the or- der-In-council, took the ground that the matter was one for investigation by the commission. Th? landing certificate showed that the goods, as originally described, had not been shipped out of the country. The commission agreed to go on with the case. No Written order John Gibson Lawrence, secretary of the Consolidated Distilleries, pro duced the order to the distillery at Corbyville, which provided the ship* ment of alcohol. The liquor was te move by the C.N.R. to Montreal and then on the Canadian Sapp-i of the Canadian government merchant marine to St. John's. The total ship' (Continued on Page BU. Spokane Woman Sues Railway for Damages; Husband Killed, Farron SPOKANE, Nov. 19.—The damage suit of Lulu B. Campbell against the Canadian Pacific railway to recover $50,- 000 for the death of her husband, Peter Campbell, will be up for hearing in the federal court here on Monday. Mrs. Campbell sues as tho administrator of her husband's estate. The defence has de - murred on the ground that the plaintiff has not capacity to sue and that the action was not commenced within the time limit. Mr. Campbell was killed at Farron on October 29, 1924, when tho coach In which he was riding exploded and burned. Peter Verigin and eight others wcro killed in the <Ht.rae explosion. Rumor Is That Elimination Contest May Ensue; Bowser- ites Wish Majority Vote VANCOUVER, Nov. 19. — There was a definite move- ia the Conservative camp today to revise th* arrangements for voting upon leadership at the Kamloops convention next week. The convention itself_ according to constitution fixes the method of balloting and that may be one of the first questions considered when tho gathering opens and delegates are seated. Upon a vote of Bl per cent all questions at Issue Were disposed of at the last convention. Today, there is a movement to Impose a two-thirds majority as necessary to select a new leader, and it appears probable that Komo consideration to this question may be given on the floor of the convention, As the matter ftands today a close fight Is indicated between Leon Ladner and Hon. W. J. Bowser. Wish Winning Candidate That Is what is worrying the party leaders, who want to make tho conven- ition so successful from every standpoint that tho leadership selection shall mean the winntng of the next provincial election. The problem that is staring the party leaders In the face arises from belief that the election of a new Moses to suide the destinies of the Conservative on a vote, say, 50 or 52 per cent of delegate Is "not good enough." The losing side might make it unanimous, but party men in Vancouver and Victoria ond in the upper country are today trying to devise a better scheme, one that will make a more Impressive display of pure unanimity, Some members of the executive have an idba that two or three other names besides the two mentioned will be nominated, so that something like an elimination contest could be staged with low men dropping out each time.' It Is argued that this would give a lead to delegates on "swing" of opinion In the convention, and thus a deadlock might bo averted. The Bowser supporter^ Were reported today to be opposed to anything except a straight majority vote, and it may be that upon this preliminary test of strength if it comes to that in the convention, will rest the fate of the furnier premier's claims to the leadership. piirna TO SmKEGOOMTRY Story of 'What Happened to Young Girls' in Colony Will Be Told s T Death Toll in Baltimore Disaster Between Eight and Twenty Men MAIMED MEN DRAG SELVES TO SHELTER Fire Follows Explosion Which Hurled Steel About; Identification Impossible BALTIMORE, Mtf., Nov. 19.— A blast of firs which eut asimdsr the Norwegian tanker Mont ilia exacted an undetermined toll of lives as the vsvesl lay in ths dt;y at tha Sparrow's Point plant of ths Bethlehem Shipbuilding corporation today. Scores of workmen vvetns csught in a flaming rain of death as an amidships oil tank exploded with s deafening report, to spsw burning oil and twisted steel over tha decks and surrounding scaffolding. Official estimates of ths dead rangs from einht to 20. At leaefc eight bodies had been asstamblsd in al morgue at the plant tonight. Some investigators reported that the shattered remains which res* cue workere had gathered from the smoking hulk would ra-pre- sent more than eight individuals. No definite count of the injured had been possible. Ths more seriously hurt had been scattered in every availabFs hospital. Wares were treated at the plant first aid station and allowed to go. ARMS, LEGS BLOWN OFF Piercing screams from the ship's decks and Its interior only partly- prepared volunteer rescue workers for the spectacle which greeted them when they rushed upon the reeling vessel a few minutes after the blast. Men whose arms or legs had been blown off dragged themselves over blood-spattered planks, vainly endeavoring to extinguish flaming clothing. Billows of flame and smoke shot through ragged rents in the Mantilla's steel plates. Windows in nearby factory buildings wsre blown out and sta»l was rained about the neighborhood. A piece of steel 30 feet long and eight feet wide, weighing staveral tons, was hurled into an adjacent drydock to crash down on the cleek of the stearrw Mount- clary. No one was aboard the Wountclar/. Firemen who fought for nearly four hours to control the flro before workers could carry out tho dead were forced to trample over bodies and parts of bodies strewn about the ship. Clothing Afire John Erickson, a member of the ship's crow, said: "The boat heaved and shook with a terrific roar. I (Continued on Page 6.) Nearly All Ridings Contested in Ontario Provincial Election BENTOV HARBOR, Mich., Nov. 19.—When Bessie Wood- worth taken the stand In court at tlk' trial of King Benjamin Purnell, Int story of what hap- pentd Ui youn-if girls In thf* Iioikmi of David colony her** will "rock t-lio country." Prosecutor Geoi^o H. Bookwalter #al_ toulglit. Bookwalter safcl he will Insist tliat the trial of the "King*' be held during the February term of the circuit court* which Lh tho cnrHeflt possible time. Tbe "king's" chief accuser will be IttMNle Woodwortli, young wife of a Benton Harbor mush Ian to wlbom she was married, according to her story, at the order of Purnell. while the girl and Woodworth were members of ib.' colony. Youths Sentenced to Seven Years, Lashes, for Statutory Offence NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Nov. 19.—Convicted in the assise court here of a statutory offence against a 16-year-old girl. Ashley Bolton, aged 21, and Thomas H. Read, agsd 16, were sentenced this afternoon by Mr. Justice W. A. MacDonald to serve seven year* In the penitentiary atid to receive 10 lashes. TORONTO, Nov. 19.—The eve of nomination day in Ontario finds the parties ready for the battle which will be staged In almost every constituency on December 1. Nominations made at meetings tonight reduced tho list of unopposed candidate to three, Sudbury, where Hon. Charles McCrea Is the Conservative candidate; Rainy River, wt ere J. A. Mathieu Conservative is In the field alone, and Cochrane, a new riding in which no nominations havo yet been Closing his electioneering campaign at Oshawa tonight, at a gathering of 1200 electors of his own consti- uency. South Ontario, W. E. N. Sinclair declared: "If the people entrust me with office, I can assure them I will see that the Ontario Temperance act is enforced and carried out according to tluir wishes and dictates." _ The Weather , Min. Max. NELSON :* 3ft Victoria •» *9 Vancouver 3*> *8 Kamloops 5*9 "° Barkerville « SO Prince Rupert 38 51) Estevan *3 6- Atlin " 13 Dawson * tt Calipr}- » * Winnipeg 8 Portland •' Ban FrunctKco tt 62 Seattle <• j>2 Spokane '8 Penticton tt 44 Vernon JJ Kaslo » " Cranbrook Swift Current Edmonton " l>ri>M Albert .*... " ■ Qu'Appelle • ■ * Below aero. KoreeaaU: Nelson and -vicinity —a Continue fair and cold. mam M ~~~~mmm Ponre TVo THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 BERLIN MAY SOON HAVE ELECTRIFIED EGGS GOOD .. .. RETAIL AIRSHIP STORE FOR YEARS, ON MARKET BERLIN, Nov. 19.—Aviation in Germany ii becoming so popubur lhat retailing' of airplanes may noon be- i ome a well-established business. The department stores havo not taken them irp yet, but tbe field evidently appears so promising to at least one company manufacture.*:; planes that it announces the .ipenlng of a store where it will exhibit and offer sport and passenger plants toi •sale. CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS. LIVERPOOL-* Nov. 19.—Electrified eggs, guaranteed to keep fo and denlgned to aid In keeping down of living, have been placed on the British market. This invention, by which egg* trs sterilized by msans of an electrically hea'.cd ell bath, makes tt possible, it is rhiiined, lo keep eggs almost Indefinitely. About 200 Swedish engineers and technical experts will serve thu soviet government in Its different lines of Industrial activity in responso to a Moscow invitation. Leading Hotels of the West Where Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained George Benwell, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms with Running Water, Private Baths ahd en Suite. Headquarters for all Travelling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER, $1.00. Rotarian Headquarters. The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City. HUME — L. R. Hood G. Avlson. Winnipeg! M. McLean New Denver; P. F. Smith J. P. Maber C. H. Elmer. T. Hurst W. Carter J. H Huwelle, A. H. r.arlftnd, W. P Tlerney, J. A. Slater C. McRae, Vancouver; O. Hawkins, city; W. C. Motley, Bonnington; A. Ro.°n C. A. Coalburn J. M. McDonald Toronto; R. Gumey Victoria; Z. A Plckel Montreal; C. Boothby, Edmonton. SAVOY NELSON'S FINEST HOTEL ABSOLUTELY it, Hot and CoM Running Water in All Eoi Man' K'wnis witli Private Baths or Showers. NELSON B C SAVOY — M. F. Bentherlan. Gary i Fowler Kaslo; V. Ney. Seattle; F. Ste- Creek; G. Mead New Denver; R A. venson Salmo; C. J. Dahl Marcus; E. MacWilllam, Miss Ledlngham, Mtss'Mc- Langley Vancouver; T. H. Dunham M. Queen, Mr. Ledlngham. H. Perkins. P. Merkovltch, Northport. Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE HoClmd cold water In every room. Steam heated. A. LAPOINTE, Prop. QUEENS — G. I'atnon Renata; A. D. Kredrlcks Trail; R. Andrews Spokane: V, B ('..oper W H. While. Vancouver; 1.. Wood A. A.'Parcel A. ElllB Erie: J. A. Cowan. W. J. Stewart, Erskin; J. F. Stevenson, Harrop. New Grand Hotel 8. E. MILLS, Prop. HOt and cold running water and telephones in all rooma. All outside rooms. Rates, J1.00 to J1.30. 616 VERNON ST. NEW GRAND - B. IS. Sullivan C. A Cawltv. Salmo; D. Johnson. Yahk, T. J. Polrier. Spokane. MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Steam-Heated Rooms by the Day, Week or Month. Every consideration shown to guests. Cor. Baker and Ward Sts., Nelaon MADDEN — H. Lewis Calgary; D, A. McDonald; F K Brothers eltv; .1, St. Clair, Grand Forks; P. Mokeyff, L. Coly, W. B. Wallace Northpnrt; J. H. Taylor. Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins, Fyfe. SHERBROOKE HOTEL Near C. P. R. Station. Rooms at Reasonable Rates. H. DUNK, Proprietor DIES AFTER FALL VANCOUVER, Nov. 19.-Rope skipping today < aiiKed the death of Bessie Mariin. aged 14. Thf girl fell, bruising her knee, which developed blood poison. Travelers Should Carry Cutieura Dally use of the Soap and Ointment removes the dust and grime of travel, allays irritation, redness and roughness of the face and hands and keeps the skin soft and clear under all conditions of exposure. Cutieura Talcum is fragrant, cooling and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. y Cutfcur* Skiving Slick 25c. The Local Products Slogan 'I For a long time wc thought British Columbia the only spot that nils attention to its home products. We are wrong. The English do lt. Tho French do it. Tha Americans do it. So, buy Pacific Mill; U ynu care to bt cause it i:i mule in IS. C. But Ihoft is something alt*. Pacific Milk is the best evaporated milk in Canada. PACIFIC MILK Head Office, Vancouver Factorial at Abbotsford and Ladner GIN TWO HOURS TO LEAVE NELSON Transients Who Stole Ride Are Given Suspended Sentence William Nlcol and David Wllkie, two transients, were given two hours to 1.-:t\ e NelHon, and were given a sns- pfnd- rt sentence of six months, when they appeared before Police Magistrate William Brown here yesterday, charged und.- ihf Hallway act with stealing a ride on a Canadian Pacific railway truin. Tiny were MTtgted Thursday by C.P. R. Constable Thoma-s Cox tn the Fair- view yard limits. They plodded'guilty. Btatlttg they had heard there waa worit to be obtained at Bonnington, and were on their way there. The nil-electric ocomottvs, which many railroads an testing In a 783- mile test run had a ! nil arid furl eosl average of 1.] (Mats i mile. A WONDER FOR SOUR STOMACH Pape's Diapepsin Ends Worst Acid Dyspepsia in Five Minutes. Eat or Drink What you Like Nelson's Best Cafes GOLDEN GATE CAFE Only White Cafe Open Day and Night. Oyster* Our Specialty. Electric Frigid-Air Cooling System 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 Special Dinners. 5:30 to 8 35c We Specialize ln Chop Suey and • Noodles. —PHONE 182— Now I Bat Sausage, Cakes, Pie wa« Cheese and No Bother Since I Discovered Pape's Diapepala K.icU lo wnrk! In live ...inutes i your sour, acld-dyspep lr belching. Kas-filled stomach ia se tied nnl BWWl —bftok on tbe job. Whatever combination yoa like to eat or drink, yon can't go wrong with a box of I'apeV l>iapr*psln hnndy. If you are one of thone morning-noon-und-night add dyspeptics you will discov*> r a now world in Pape's Diapepsin. Try it and lirtfVe it. tfel .Y BO-ceYit bMt today* at any frog I ore. STIRLING HOTEL 2>/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 Flnest-E-quippetr 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 to Private Parties. Trail Hotels OCCIDENTAL HOTEL A. C. TOWNER, Proprietor The home of plenty. Fifty rooms of solid comfort. We aerve the beat meals ln Nelson. It's the cook. Whe Trail. 8tip at the HOTEL ARLINGTON A. (PETE) LEVESQUE, Prop. Completely Renovated and Refurnished—Ho' 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. Hot and Cold Wat.r BUT ADVERTISED GOODS Dr_, Eat. Uvt Better Steam Heated Throughout DOUGLAS HOTEL E. La AND A. GROUTAOE, Prop*. Box tM ' Phone 263 Trail. B.C. STANDARD CAFE 320 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. 11:30 to 2:30, Special Lunch ...35c 5:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 36c PHONE 154 Sour Stomach "Phillips Miik oi Magnesia" Better than Soda Instead nf soda hereafter take a little "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" In water any time for indigent Ion or Bour, acid, gassy Blomach, and relief will come instantly. For fifty years genuine "Phillips Milk of Magnesia" has been prescribed by physicians because It over- cornea threo times as much acid in tho stomach na a saturated solution of bicarbonate of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from all gases. It neutralizes acid fermentations in the bowels and gently urges the souring waste from the system without purging. Besides, it is more pleasant' to take than soda. Insist upon "Phillips " Anv drug store. THIRTY YERHS George Johnstone Saw Hospital Develop Prom Small Beginnings VVln-n Gcurge Johnstone, pioneer customs officer of Nelson, but now retired, resigned his office lust week as secretary-treasurer of Kootenay Lake General hospital, there retired a man who has hnd a continuous connection with tht Ifclson hospital, either as director or as secretary-treasurer, of over 30 years. Mr. Johnstone came to Nelson 84 years ago. "At that time the hos- pltai was only a small hou«c, on the present hospital grounds, in which one woman dtd the nursing and cooking," he said last nltht. Its Development In :.l>out 1900 It was enlarged, and a maternity ward added. Later a separate maternity hospital, the building now being converted Into an Isolation hospital, was built Construction of the present hospital building was started ln 1814. Mr. Johnstone came to Nelson from Winnipeg. He was collector of customs here until three ytxt. ago, when he was superannuated During most of his residence here Mr. Johnstone handled the. secretaryship of the hospital ln his spare time. For the last three years he devoted all his time to the work. He was born m Edinburgh in 1858, coming to Winnipeg In 1879. T S IN BELL >ee.s Molten Metal Poured for Bell for House of Commons at Ottawa LONDON, Nov. 19.—Whil • molt n •iftal poured at Criydon today for Qtlt of the gro«t bells of the carillon D be erected in the towdr of the 'louse of commons at O tawa, Premier ta-kenzie King cast in a Canadian nt bearing a date of the Laurier "cgime. The Canadian prime minister too1 watching the runrrng metal for a moment and he, as if by an afterthought, toak an Knglish lriltpcnuy from his pocket. "Bqual status," he MM, throwing the Knglish coin In *oo. Addressing the workmen engaged in casting the bells later, Mr. King MM one Idea of Ottawa's carillon van that lt might recall the chimes f WYstmlnsler and symbolize the harmony between the two parlia- iientn. The carillon will con-sis* of 53, bells. •nriBring in weight from 14 pounds to 10 tons. Turn To Our Store for Ideas JUST OUTSIDE THE HICH RENT DISTRICT in P-opulav Priced Um'i and Hoys' Wear. We have, with the aid gt our agents, combed the earth for a choice of offerings which await your decision. Hear Alston Laurie's Orchestra Tonight, 7 to 9 Eight Degrees of Frost Is Recorded; Ground Stays Haid Wind which blew at the rate of fl to 20 miles an hour yesterday kept Nelson's maximum temperature, despite bright HuiiHhiuc, down a1" 36, 'our degrcs above freezing. Minimum temperature wan 1*4, eight d*.1- ■irees of frost. The ground was Iron hard nil day. "Continued clear and cold" is tha forecast for today. On Thursday the Crow boat bad difficulty in landing at Nelson, With a gale of 25 to 35 miles an hour velocity. LITTLE COIN VANCOUVER, Nov. 1!).—Search of ,J.i vngmnts by police today revealed among them jus' 50 OtfitS. * •****»_- LONDON. Nov. 19.—Mrs. Stanley Baldwin, wife of the prime minister, has taken kindly to the seasonal black mode. Bhe attended a luncheon resplendent in a black, Napoleonic hat and a black frock with an ups anding Robespierre collar and green embroideries. She maintained her repuation for punctuality by be ing the first person to arrive. SPECIAL ACCOMMODATION is the very suitable name given to a new policy recently issued by the Dominion Life. Under its special features you are given the unusual opportunity of carrying the Insurance protection which you require but which other wist- you could not afford. Our r<>i)n*:-<.-nlativi' will explain it j fully—ask him about it. i DOMINION LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY 8. C. Latornell - District Manager Office: 220 Baker St, Nelson, B. C. I mothers! AND THEIR CHILDREN to antxaroTirair exbxoxdcky One Mother says—■ The necks of my baby's dresses were easily torn in the delicate buttonhole oinbroldery that finished tht edge until I reinforced the neck on the w/onj side with a fine narrow strip of linen tape caught with very small Btltches. This relieves the strain apd adds to the wearing qualities. May Seek Reelection _c Bladder Weakness Remedied by Gin Pills Buffalo man recommend* them for kidney and bladder trouble Gin Pills brine you quick rtlitf from urinary and bladder trooblaa. They soothe the kidneys and bladder and get rid of that burning sensation; the frequent desire to urinate is overcome: brick dust deposits disappear. You can again enjoy comfort by day and sound sleep by night. Thousands of peopta are relieved of bladder and kidney troubles every year. Bead what Geqrge F. Doetterl, Buffalo, N.Y, says of Gin Pills: "I auffa-rtd from bladder wa-akmM nnd frequent urination. I had ttttt rather kidney remediefl, but got t. relief. AdvUed to take Oln Pilb, I did ao. and after taking half a baa noticed much improvement. 1 eaa Bincerel. recommend theae pills ta anyone suffering from kidney and bladder derangement" If you have headaches, backache, trie acid, pain in the kidneys, dii- liness, frequent urination or swollen joints, Gin Pills will correct them. 50c a box at all druggists. The National Drug A Chemical Co. of Canada, Limited, Toronto, Canada. 12s Canada Drug & Book Co Nelson, B.C HAS IT ASTHMA GEN. ALVERO OBREGON Former president of Mexico, may setk reelection in 1028. Heads Reichsbnnd DR. HJALMER SCHACHT Head of the GMinan Relchsband, (Tt'dili <1 by Lloyd Oeorge with constructive efforts In the economic reconstruction of Europe. He is a signatory of tho recent free trade manifesto. .aOa* WOULD LIMIT OXFORD WOKEH oxFmHD. Nov. 19. — Women students threaten to crowd the men out of Oxford university, in the opinion of Dr, Joseph Wells, retiring vice-chancellor, who has recommended that the number be restricted. There are Juat over 700 women student** at Oxford, which accounts for one-fifth of the students. The vice-chancellor confessed that sonic font* fcftt when he advocated tM admlulon ai womut, he never for a moment foresaw such u possibility. HEAD an* BRONCHIAL COLDS Ml Smoke—No Sprays Ho Smff Just Swallow s RAZ-MAH Caps* Restores normal breathing. Quickly ■tops all choking, gasping and mocua {gatherings in bronchial tubes. Give* ong nights of restful sleep. Contains no injurious or habit-forming drugs. $1.00 par box at drug stores. Send 6a for generous trial. Templetons, Toronto. RAZ-MAH GUARANTEED RELIEF Mi Weak Men I Take Onr Herual SemedlM 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; SO years' experience, Without criticizing or disparaging your local doctors, write us before losing hope. Treatment by mall our specialty. ENGLISH HERBAL DIBPES- SAHY £TT>. 1856 Davie, Vancouver, B.C. The Oldest Herbal Institution LONDON, Nov. 18.—The "charity push" has started and hostesses who lent their reception rooma for these affairs are living upstairs none too comfortably these days. The Honorable Mrs. Ronald GrevUle was refused entrance to her own Mayfalr house un.il she had paid half a crown to tho particular charity to which she had turned over her reception rooms. THE GUMPS-ARE THERE ANY MORE AT HOME LIKE YOU? to work off the Cold and to fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other serious ills resulting from a Cold. The Safe andfProven Remedy. Price 30c. (MuJo in Cs_a) The box bears thii signature (oefr&rim. cftvice 4889 __ \...m amm......mm 1 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 Page Three SOCIAL BRIEFS FROM TRAIL AND TADANAC This column is conducted by Mrs. Thomas. Weston ot Trail. Phone her of all social events ln Trall- Roaeland territory* Mrs. W. W. McKay was hostess to circle No. 1 of Knox United church :adles' aid at her home on Bay avenue ■esterday afternoon. Mrs. W, Dwyer isslsted in pouring tea. The ladies iresent were Mrs. H. Webb Mrm M. Sutora-c. Mrs. C. McKay Mrs.'H. Doyle <ra A. Campbell Mrs. F. Wilson Wrn. '}. A, Burton, Mrs. A. Wilson, Mrs. C. St. Paul's Church REV. F. R. a DREDOE, M.A. Minirtw Phon* 7M M.n.e, 315 Silica Mr. P. E. Wh.el.r, Organist and Choir Mait.r. SUNDAY, NOV. 21 11:00 a.m.—Morning Service. 2:10 p.m. — Sunday School meets. 4:00 p.m.—S. T. Bible Class. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. V cordial welcome Is extended to all. MONDAY 7:00 p.m.—Cubs meet. WEDNESDAY 4:00 p.m.—Mission Band meets, 8:00 p.m.—S.' T. Club meets. All young people Invited. FRIDAY 7:00 p.m.—C. O. 1. T. meeta. 8:00 p.m.—Choir Practice. 8:00 p.m.—Boy Scouts. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Stanley and Victoria Streets Services, 7:30 p.m.' Text, I. Thess., lv:18-18, 'The Resurrection of the Just." Sunday School at Chapel, 1:80 p.m. Sunday School at Shirley, 11 a.m. Services In German, 9 a.m. Ladies' Aid at Mrs. Hansen's, Wednesday, 3 p.m. CARL C. JANZOW, Paator D. Stewart, Mrs. Robertson. Mrs. Crl- toph and Mrs. Harris. • • • TRAlli B.C., Nov. 19.—Mrs. K. Spence of East Trail yesterday afternoon entertained the ladles of Circle No. 5 of Knox United church ladies' aid. She waa assisted by Mrs. J. Matthews. Those attending were Mrs. A. M. McDonald Mrs. J. Lftwrie, Mrs. J. A. Al- mony Mrs. T C Spain and Mra Cooper. • * • Mrs. T. C. Spain was last night hostess to the Busy Bee Girls' club at her home la East Trail The club has trebled Its membership in Six weeks. The girls attending were August Jarrett, Annie McDonald. Margaret Laurie. Mary McWhlnnie, Mary Mattazso. Jean Townsend. Vera Partridge Dora Mahoney and Cora fllahont'y Louis* Mat- tasso, Edith Ross Jean "Dohcrty and Ruby Ross. • * • W. Scholmer of Rossland is a Trail visitor for the week-end. • • • Mr, and Mrs. J. Douglas and family, formerly of this city, returned last night to reside permanently. They had been making their home in Windsor, Ont. where Mr Douglas was an automobile manufacturing plant employee. • • * Mrs. J. Thompson of Spokane street left. Wednesday, on an extended visit to her daughter Mrs. P. Harkness, of Penticton. • • • Mrs. Clarence Ogtlvie of Harrop Is visiting her sons and daughters here oi er the Veek-end hss Mrs. J. F. Newton of Cedar avenue was a tea hostess on Wednesday. • • * Miss Marlon Reld of Rossland will be the guest of ft-jr. and Mrs. Fred Morrish of Riverside avenue for 1 he week-end • • * Mrs. O. F. Weir of Rossland avenue, »was hostess to tho members of Circles No. 2 and 4 yesterday afternoon. Tho ladles attending were Mesdames H. Mawdsley, ,\. S. Mawdsley, H. O. Hlnch, P. R. McDonald, J. R. Anderson, J. Forrest, F. Moran, F. Taylor, W. Douglas, J. Young, A. Balfour, J. Laurie and^Mrs. Graham. • • •* J. W. Barton, publicity agent "Trail of '28," Is in Nelson today. (5719) FIREMAN'S BALL JIT TMIL GOOfl Over 300 Guests at Event of Season; Novelty Dances Please AT TRAIL IS Popularity ' of Civic Center Greater Than Ever, Meeting Hears TENNIS COURTS PROVE' SUCCESSFUL ADDITION Bowling Not So Good; Discuss Addition of Swimming Poc*; Officers Reelected _m I TRINITY UNITED CHURCH 1 Rev. VV. C. Mawhinney, Pastor \ Residsnoei 709 Josephine St. i Choir Leader—Mr, F. L. trwin Organist—Miss Ina Steed. SUNDAY, NOV. 21 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School. 1 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. MONDAY | 8:00 p.m.—Young Ladies'Serv ice Club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. Fer guson, 908 Stanley street. WEDNE8DAY • 7:80 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. ' 8:80 p.m.—Organ and Piano ; . Recital by Erik Th Flehn. T-HURSDAY 1 8:00 p.m.—Choir Practice. TRAIL, B.C.. Nov. 19.—In an atmosphere of glittering chemical tanks, axes, gleaming nozzles, fire helmeU and other paraphernalia dear to tho fireman. Trail volunteer fire department was'very much at home to 300 guests at their annual ball in the K. P. hall tonight. Under a roped canopy entwined with twinkling varied colored lights their guests in the finery of paper headgear circled about ln a maze of dances while their hosts in snappy blue uniforms stimulated the sociability. Two novelty dances were made additionally alluring by the offers of prizes. A balloon dance found each dancer flying a numbered balloon. Four hrought prizes to their lucky holders when the corresponding numbers were drawn from a box. The winners were Mr. and Mrs. McGee of Rossland. first; Miss Nellie Ades and Stephen McDonald, consolations. In a spot dance following the couple arrested nearest a pendant box light were awarded the prlies. They were Mr, and Mrs. F, Taylor. The genial fire chief, A. Turner, was general convener. Dick Drew, assistant fire chief was floor manager. P, Demidoff was the official bouncer, though his services wero not required. The other firemen hosts were H. Adle J. Millar, C. Bradshaw, K. 8. Price/ B. Ewing P. R. McDonald, G. Hollington. E. Cook A. Murray, R. Berry, T. Weir, G. Mag'musson, J. Balfour and J. W. Barton. TRAIL, Nov. 19.—Officers, directors and members of the Memorial Hall association tonight found room for congratulation whon tho year's activities were reviewed at the annual meeting. This civic center has enjoyed Increased popularity In every depart - ment save one, according to the report of B. A. Stimmel, president, who presided. The gymnasium and the library were particularly flourishing. Mr. Stimmel called special attention to the addition of tennis courts. They were operated by a club under supervision of the association. The venture had been successful, popularly and financially. Grading and laying out with grass, trees and flowers of the grounds surrounding them, which had been done at the suggestion of S. O. Blaylock, had provided a new source of pleasure. He was able to report that the association was in first-class condition In every way. All revenue, with the exception of $112 donated by the I. O. D. E., had been derived this year from membership dues. Open Sundays On the recommendation of the Trail branch of the Canadian legion, authority was given to open the Memorial hall from 10 o'clock in the morning until 11 at night on Sundays as well as week-days. Tho bowling alley and the gymnasium will be krpl closed as previously. The move Is to enable members who have no homes here to use the reading and writing room facilities. Appointment of a permanent paid secretary, recommended by J. R. McLennan, was regarded favorably as a good business move. The matter was turned over to the directors to consider more fully, A report on the approximate cost of installing an open-air swimming tank-was submitted by W. P. Dunbar, A tank 85 feet wide by 90 feet long and deep enough for a pool ranging from 3 to 8 feet deep of water, coated with asphalt and an Inner lining of waterproof cement mortar, could bo constructed al a cost of $6224. Additional expense would (M Incurred for a water draining system and housing for winter months, and the figures given would fluctuate according to the amount of finish tiling desired. Beyond statements that this desirable acquisition would hav to be raised ln some other way, there was little discussion on it, though the matter will be considered by the directors. All sitting officers were reelected individually and without ballot. They 'JUDY'S MAN' Washington's Social Whirl and Official Life Are the Background of This Fascinating Love Story Bij HELEN BERGER Copyright, 1926, by the Penn Publishing Co. BAPTIST CHURCH PastoiwREV. E. G. TURNER I Morning Service at 11:00. Sub- B jact: "The New Prosperity." I', Communion at the close of the morning service. Bible School at 2:30. | Evening Worship at 7:^0. Subject: "A Short Confession of Faith." Services that meet the need of the hour. A very cordial Invitation to all. SCANDINAVIAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Uletlns at the Hall, Sunday, 21a Morning and Evening. REV. HELLEKLEV PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Service In Memorial Hall nt 11 o'clock; preacher. Rev. J. \ Youngaon. Sunday School in Memorial Hall at 10 a.m. Bible Class in home of Mrs. MeCal- lum, 810 Hall atreet, on Sunday, »t I p.m. Prayer Meeting In home of Mr. and Mrs. Park, 411 Richards street, on Thursday, at 8 p.m. —* Suddenly the laughter fled from Tommy's face. He was not finding lt easy, the thing he had to fay. This elfish Judy frightened him. The wrong word and she would be away from him like a frighten"*! bird! Would she ever come back? He must be careful! "I am in earnest!" he said swiftly. "You don't know anything about me, Judy, and you ought to. Of course, it was a Joke to say I was a prince, but ! I am in sort of a disguise. As far las you-know I'm just a newspaper •man, and that isn't being honest with you. I—I've got more money than It's good for me to have! My Dad has a lot of old mines out west. I only came to Washington and got a job as a lark and because I was bored! There's the truth. And I wanted to see how people would treat me If they thought I didn't have any money. You can't imagine how suspicious money mikes you, Judy!" "It's never made me suspicious!" Judy laughed. "Don't Joke, Judy!" A lit:le sound of pain crept into Tommy's voice. "All my life girls have been nice to me because of Dad's money!" "Why, you poor lamb!" Judy broke out Impulsively. "How cou'd they help being nice to you, money or no money?" . . , „ , ,„ "You couldn't, Judy! But you re the first girl I've ever known who just liked me and not the money! And—and I want you to let me do something for you!" "What do you mean? Judith turoed bewildered eyes upon him. ..cvhy—er, let me give you a chance to be a girl! Give up your working and P|a>' »ri>u"1' with me. Let me sH«w you the fun there ls in life. The fun that money will buy, JU"You're sweet!" said" Judv, but she shook her head. "But that doesnt mean happiness for me. I »■"<''» make some hing of myself That would be real fun!, And the only \ttnt, nf fun I want! kITommy was perplexed Here wa. a girl lovely, soft, desirable, and none of the things of girlhood meant anything to her. Was her heart as slony as it seemed? Well money hi never failed him yet! it* «■£ ed her! He must win her! If she would only be happy with success. then he would lay success in her aP''A\\ right, then," he said "Ut me loan you enough money so that you .can go ahead and devolop your talent, If that's what you want. Let ' me put on a special exhibition of Honey's pictures. Let me publish Dabs' book! Will you let me do that for you, Judy?" "Oh, I couldn't!,, I couldn't! But yeu're sweet to want to dc lt! I'll always remember how sweet it was of you to want to do it!" Judy's voice was soft and warm and broken. "Why won't you let me do it?" Judy leaned over and touched Tommy's face very gently. It was a fleeting childish gesture. "You're such a lamb to want to do it!" she murmured. "I hate to say no because I really believe you honestly want *o do it. But, don't you understand that an exhibition of Honey's paintings that you paid for wouldn't be a real success? 1 know Honey wouldn't want that kind of success. Tou see," she explained ( earnestly, "Honey's bound to make good some day! And the other kind of success would be cheap! She wouldn't want It. And Dabs' book wouldn't mean anything to him If it didn't sell itself. Oh, can't you see?" "I do »ee!" said Tommy, gravely, "but meanwhile you'll go on working to .support them and your chance will go by, too! That's what I n*l Judy! Let thla be a birthday present tg you! Let me give you your freedom!" Judy's eyes filled. She turned her small, dark head away ftom him so that he might not see the tears. A strange gentleness was on her. Was this love? This tenderness, this passion of gratitude? Was that the key to her heart? Was ho, after all, the man? The ghost in her heart a irred mutinously. But some day the little ghost must go. In a small voice she said, "Even If my chance does go by It wasn't a very big chance anyhow. And I'm doing the most worth-while thing in the world when I give Honey and Dabs their chance to succeed. My work doesn't matter." For a moment they were both very still. The chatter from the table beat up and fell away from them and the hum of traffic on Sixteenth street sang softly In their ears. were: B. A. Stimmel, president;' George Klnnis, vice-president; J. Warren, secretary; J. R. Mclennan, treasurer; H. B. Fuller, auditor. Three directors were elect.-d to fill vacancies ot three retiring. They Hftre K. V. Wllils, who waa reelected, R. Duffy and H. B. Kingwell. The six continuing were E M. Stilus, Dr. J. B. Thorn, R. C. Crowe, F. E. Docker ill. R. Gordon ami P. Hallet. George Klnnls of the financial committee reported a satisfactory condition . On current operation there was a small debit balance, about $150, but to offset that there was an investment of $1200 for enlargement of the bowling MUfl ami |M0 Invested In new tennis courts. Both were paid for out of current revenue, Membership receipt h were very good ami showed a satisfactory Increase over laat yenr. Some Increase was due to the tennis department, which was paying its way. Largs Membership W. C. McKenzle, membership secretary, also reported a flourishing condition. There was _ u,Uii of 1171 members, of whom 1018 were in feotf standing. It waa an Increase of :,_ members in good standing over last year. It was pointcii out that (hi* membership was based nn those who hold membership ttck:u. One ticket, however, entitled all members of the holders' family to use all the privileges of the association. The a-Ctual membership on a Very eoBWrvatlVS estimate was therefore considered to be 2500. F. B. Dockerlll of the huu.se committee submitted a report on numerous minor fixtures improvements made. He tuOMted that tin libra?) should be moved Into the pro-tent e.ird room to give It expanding WWB, and that It jthoulrl be equipped with more hookeases and Incidental fixtures. The library continues to grov in popularity and both departments and the leniling are proving too F mil 11 foi- the demands made on them, accord- in? to tha report of R. Gordon, who paid a warm tribute to the Hbrarian. Mrf. A. V, Mason, for her work. There were _(\0h books on the shelves Records show 'hat lf.OOd were bisued during the year, repr.renting mojri than seven calls on an a vera g" for every book in the library. There were 3-tS new books bought and Ufi donated. This department had a cash balance of $272.26 from its flov Income of $1035. Bowling Falls Off Bowling hid shown a decrease in games and in the attendance, notwithstanding that the alleys had bttfl improved and additional seating facilities had been provided. There WHS a decrease of 300 sheets of 12-game tickets sold as compared with last year. E. M. Stiles reported that bui for the league game! the alleys would be little used. Gym Popular F. S. Willis had to report strenuous and continuous activity In the gymnasium. All the apparatus WM in good shape except for some subject to wear. Men's gymnasium classes, conducted by J. A Price, had been very successful and had made creditable public displays. Similar classes for women had not attracted the attention they deserved. Basketball flourished, with city leagues in both divisions. Boxing a nd wrestling classes, started last winter with K. Arthur and E. Day as instructors, had been popular. They ended with a splendid tournament ln the spring. Badminton also flourished with 100 club members, His committee recommended that the boxing nnd wrestling tournament should be held earlier, about March 31, and that It should bo limited to boys 17 years and under. Repainting of the game lines on the floor WU recommended. Nelson Delegates Off Tomorrow for Party Convention Nelson Conservative delegates to the Kamloops convention. which opens Tuesday, wm leave tor thn convention citv tomorrow. W, M. Cunliffe, Alex. Lelth, F. F. !';iyn.* H. \V. Robertson, Harry Houston S. A. Williams and J. *. Carter will go out by the Kettle Valley train tomorrow night, having reservations in the convention t-ieeper. lienrg. !•"•.■ rguson and A. H. Green are expecting tn make tbe trip by motor. leaving Nelson tomorrow. Accepts Challenge; Prefers Bout in Nelson; Must Be Early, He Says MEET BARACKMAN TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 19.—InUrviewed here today, Ernie Arthur, middleweight wrestling champ of Canads. declared he Is quite willing to meet Aleivin Baraekman, his challenger from Cashmere, "Wash., either In Trail or Nelson, Nelson preferred. "As the middleweight champion. I bar no middleweight wrestler, and will meet anyone ln this clasf. It is quite true that I agreed to meet Baraekman in Cashmere, Vwtsh., on November 11. But I received no contract to sign; and so 1 thought Baraekman was unable to get the bout promoted there. That is why 1 took the offer of F. S. Caskin, I'ortland promoter for two matches. In Portland. Ore., and Tacoma, Wash,, I am still willing to meet Baraekman, nnd am now trying to arrange for the bout in Nelson, in the next week or two. After that I am to wrestle in Hpokane, and later on the coast." Baraekman challenged Arthur through the columns of The Dally News on November 15, stating he was about to make Nelson his headquarters. Apparently his eager desire to meet the Trail boy i*. to be satisfied. FAILED TO BURY Trail Man Pays $10 and Must Bury Cow According to Regulations TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 19.—-Vincenn Grlgolette was today fined ?10 and costs for failing to bury properly the carcass of a cow, ordered slaughtered by the provincial live stock Inspectors, when he appeared before Magistrate Noble Binns this afternoon. Ha was given two days in which to comply with the regulations. He pleaded guilty. After slaughtering the arim.il as directed, by the provincial inspector, he had hauled the carcass some dla- tiinfe tip the mountain side ;ibove his barn on Nelson ave.iue, nnd had merely covered lt with eai tb. The regulations required +hat it should be buried six feet deep. SUICIDE VICTIM OSHAWA, Ont., Nov. 19.—With » mpe fastened around the neck and the li;>s and mouth burned with carbolic acid, the body of Mrs. Agoov Bone, aged 44, was found lying In a. ditch on the outskirts of the town. A not'- found beside the body stated her Intention of taking her life be- eaupe of illness. Police Constable Brings Back Man Wanted m Trail TRAIL, R.C. Nov. 10.—Police Constable S. Mitchell recurneu tonight from Nakusp with a prisoner charged with issuing a forged document to ft local business house. Trial will probably he held tomorrow afternoon. MERCHANT DIES LONDON, Ont., Nov. 19.—Robert 0. Strut hers, for yc-ayrs one of the 'eadlng wholesale dry goods men of his city, died 'odav, aged 92. a a*-*-*. Briggs, near Bloomsburg, Pa., yielded 688 bushels, a new world's record. Large, Red Pimples Covered Her Face Miss Mablo Moore, Blenheim, Ont., imtes:—"A short while ago my face was covered with large, red pimples. { tried several remedies, but all failed. At last a friend advised me to take (To Be Continued.) Give the children SHILOft ' FOR CbUGHS and I took three bottles. I will never] regret tho day I dfd this as my facet in entirely ejeared up. j . My mother has taken B.B.B. for] headaches, and she hasn't had the least sign of a headache for a long time." ) This valuable remedy has been on the market for the past 48 years; put up only hy The T. Mllburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont RADIO The Air Is Full of Music If you Intend getting a radio, why not get It now and enjov It to the fullest extent? We can arrange easy terms of payment extending over a year, so you can have the pleasure while paying. PEEBLES MOTORS, Ltd. P. O. Box Phon* 119 Build Resistance To Prevent Coughs Or Colds—Take SCOTTS EMULSION Rich In Resistance-Building Cod-liver Oil Vitamins Scott ft Bowne, Toronto, Oat. i> OPPOSE MARGARINE TORONTO. Nov. IV.—A resolniiun Opposing the sal* of margarine :<t;<\ such butter substitutes was pMMd, thr; concluding Mqtfon nf the <"ateidi,in Creamery awociatlon meeting when Hon. W. ii. Moliieiwel] and Joseph Ca.ulder of Saskabhewan were speak'M'H. Harney Whitemore was leeied president. Two Peterboro girls were seriously- hurt when a car jumped the curb and pinned them against a post. "Good Goods at Gray's" SELECT YOUR GIFTS NOW! Vou will do it bt*I do it without hawte. Don't let lhe week before Christmas find you with your gifts wrill unwelected. Come and see us now. while you can make an unhurried -selection from our complete Stock. Wm have suitable gifts at all prices—pana, pencils, rings, bnin irtH, necklaces, candle- StlokS, trays, silverware and diamonds. I T J. E. Gray Watchmaker—Jeweler Optician 707 BAKER ST. - PHONES ;i; ^ i« ^ i; i1 t if i* ifc i; it how for area!treat buy abar of tfeiteoifc Jersey Milk the 1>est milk chocolate made '<<£* Wf^ 5$lO*arui2.5<siies New Vitality for Advanced Years AS age advances there is a tendency for the blood to become thin and watery. The nerves are starved and the supply of nervous energy in the body runs low. Neuritis, rheumatism, stiffness of the joints and other discomforts result from waning vitality. Because it forms new, rich blood and restores vigor to the nervous system Dr. Chase's Nerve Food is especially appreciated by persons of advanced years. It is not unusual for elderly people to experience trouble from poor circulation and weakness of the hearts' action. This is the result of the blood being weak and is overcome by the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Every organ of the body is benefitted by this restorative arvi reconstructive treatment. You will not be using Dr. Chase's Nerve Food long before you find that you are sleeping and resting better. As youi' vitality is restored the vital organs of the body resume their natural functions, pains and aches disappear and you feel better in every way. The expression often used by older people who use this food treatment is. "I feel twenty years younger." GAINED 20 POUNDS Mra. W. R. Davia. Delhi. Ont.. writta: — "Io the winter of 1922 23 I waa ill with the 'flu*, which kft rae in a very nervous condition. 1 could eat scarcely anythmc. would lie awake half tiie uifilit and would jump whenever the door bell rang. 1 fctt always as if something terrible were going to happen. Aa the Doctor's medicine did not seem to do any 10011, my daughter suggested that 1 take Dr. Chaac'a Nerve Knod. 1 took ail boar, of this treounent and although nearly 70 yeara of age. am feeling hoc. and have gained 20 pounds m weight. "I alao hud a bad acre on my check which Dr. Chaae'i Ointment healed after everything else had failed." HEART TROUBLE Mr. Jolm Tucltr-r, Ex-tcr, Ont., writd: — "1 lufiered fir a ureat maay y-eanfrora nervouwv. b'cr trouble and neuralgia. I <o-uld not sleep at all, and iiad lrequent bead- aches. My appetite alao beearnc poor anil I was bothered with indigestion. 1 fatally i-ommeneed uatng Dr. Chaae'i Nerve Food and found it the beat thiOg I ever tried. It relieved me righ*. ■way and I Boon got better. I cannot say too much in prawe of thia splendid medicine. My wife lias alao uaed it and we both think there ia nothing to equ*l Dr. Chaae'i Nerve Pood.'* Dr. Chase's Nerve Food «0 cU. * bo», .11 de.l.ri or Tha Dr. A. W. Chu* Madlcin. Co., Limie.d. Toronto 2, Can. ...... •»*' I Page Four' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 THE DAILY NEWS | Published every morning except Run- day by The News Publishing company, limited, Nelson. B.C. Business letters should be addressed •nd checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing com- paay, limited, and,In no oas« to individual menib.TR of the staff. Advertising rate cards ar.d A.B.C. statements of circulation mailed on re-quest, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by the Canadian Press association. SUBSCRIPTION RATRS By mall (country), per monih 1 M Per year €,.00 By mall (city), per year 13.00 Outside Canada, per month To Per year 7.B0 Delivered, per week 35 Per year 1X.00 Payable In Advance steuberAndlt Bnrean of Clromlattoa SATURDAY. NOV. 20. 1928 Trail Talking of Postmen Trail is talking of bouse, delivery of mfl!l by postman. In all probability Trail is quail- fled, or nearly qualified, on the basis of revenue—which is one of the two Ftandards Bet by the department. for thf advance in service that it desires. Nelson's postal revenue for many years has exceeded the standard required for house-to-house delivery dUiea. This ls only one of the requirements, however. The government fixes a minimum population which the otherwise qualified community must have, to achieve entitlement to lhe new facility. Although for Nelson and Trail the stag3 ol 10,0(W) nopulntlon has not yet beetj achieved, and they are thus under the rules of the department, not entitled at this time to house delivery, th'> rule has been broken fjr two other British Columbia cities, which admittedly cannot meet both qualifications. On the strength of precedent, therefore, probably Nelson and Trail could obtain house delivery If they chose to go after it with sufficient determination. The Lighter Side 3w Readers of The Dally News contribute many of the best items to this column. Jusi sign your name or Initials, or nom-de-plume, and send in your brightest Ideas. — Editor, Lighter Side. Nakusp n the News In two connections in the last ftw days NakttSp, the Arrow lakes capital, has been in the current news In a favorable light. La-n week the members of the board of trade, In order that Jill the new street lights desired should be forthcoming, started a subscription list for the excess lights beyond tho^e due by contract. A few years ago Nikusp, though without a municipal organization, promoted and brought into being an electric light system thnt was practically the flm step in many ptogressh • ones, ail l< nding toward growth and improvement. The time, of course, is coming when practically every Kootenay community, large and small, will have electric light, but Kaktttp was In a sense a postwar pionc r in the m.'tU*-* r. In the current week Nakusp hss entertained the poultry show for district 7, for which a total of $1000 in prizes w is offered, the bulk of the pria* m* m y, of eoursa, being de- rlvd from Nakusp. As Was deserved, the show wis a distinct success. Hand Methods Against Machine Guns SandbMf. Knife and knurkle-diuier. Six-shooter. Automatic pistol. Machine _un. So the -Saturday Evening Post summarizes the improvements in the physical equipment for crimes of vio.ence in the United States in the last quarter-century. This development In irms, lt ftfeowa, is paralleled by the progress from the single- handed criminal faced by the forces Of law and order, to a vast criminal organization that does everything from conducting crime research, sur veying possibilities, planning of every species of violent crime and providing all equipment for it, to the piloting of captured criminals through the courts to freedom and t*he bosoms nf their g;*sngs again by able lawyers, greased ball machinery, tampered Juries, and corrupted p'trole boards. Law :ind order, contends the Post is still lighting on the sandbag basis, with equipment and organization comparable to the sandbag age. • The Post, and many oth'-r Amerl ean journals, are calling on their government.', federal and si ite, make a clean-Up of the laws 'ind practices that give the criminal nearly perpetual freedom except for the few days on which the nation li so lncon-sidenite as tn require hia attendance in court. The death penalty, for both degrees of murder, Lift Imprisonment for all habitual :rim- JnaU, and laws and court procedures that will terminate the fine lark that criminal* across the line enjoy, are advocated. The dsy that Uncle Sam puts into force the British practice in suppressing crime, his (Time wave wilt begin tn f at ten. NELiTPlTlS AUNT HET Them low neck, no-sleeve feaves always make me feel like throwing a shawl around the wearer. How history repeats itself! Mus- m>liril has declined numerous crowns offered hy assassins. I m- guess is that Ferdinand hasn't washed S single dish since the madam left home. Here Marie's time Is about not another sensation in I" \'T BLAME THE POOR STIFF. THB SMALLER HR TS. THE MOW* DIONITV HR THINKS HE MUST A SSI MR. If the cheer leader's antics inspired all that noise for himself in- ead of lhe team he'd he called a statesman. The eariv civilizations might net impress us so much if history had recorded their popular songs. But what chance has ihe ;x>or farmer got, growing things he doesn't n.^'l, u> trada for things he doesn't, need ? Tbe pendulum forth, and years may annex the swings back and from now Canada fatted Skates. PEACK n\Tlf iikh VICTORIES. THE FRRNTH TVS NEVER WII.I. BE AS FAMOUS \K THE CANADIAN IIVR-ANH-TRNS. This is the season when most of the hush money is used In stop .nlk bout fur mats. The happiest man Is one who goes home thinking of his wife as a re- eption committee. "There's less dancing now." We had noticed It. Rut there are just as many people on the floor. You can tell. The Mrr-i degree of -freshness seldom is found in both the waiters snd the eggs. It's easy to produce a cigar worth only a nickel. The hard part Is to produce one at thai price worth B darn. Buy way to tnij> a mail robber: Oct him to reading the postal cards and then get the drop on him. Correct this sentence: "She well." said the gossip, "but shr uses 'A Heap o' Livln'." recites never _, 1 Ten Years Ago —«• KKNOVATING OUR RUGS TOMORROWS MKN! Break rant Left-Over Prunes Cereal Dropped Eggs Toast Coffee Dinner Fot Roos: of Reef Mashed Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Lettuce Russian Dressing Chocolate Pudding Coffee Supper Apple Slump Hot Corn Muffins Jam Cup Custards Cake Cocoa Rug's are so expensive now-a-days, that we housekeepers are generally glad to try almost any method of renovating them rather than buy new ones. Sometimes the old rug needs only washing; sometimes it needs to be dyed; frequently a little re-slzlng is all It requires to keep ic flat on the floor, free from wrinkles. (This article will answer Mrs. J. H's question on resizing.) To Wash a Rug on the Floor—In one quart of boiling water dissolve one-half pound of finely shaved soap and one ounce of sa Its or tartar. Then add one gallon of het water. Scrub the rug with this mixture, using a stiff scrub brush and only a little additional water. Wipe rug with a cloth wrung from cold water which contains a tablespoon of vinegar to the quart, then rub with clean, dry rags to .absorb surplus moisture. Hang small rugs over the clothesline out. of doors till dry. To (Dry a Rug on the Floor—Clean well with a vacuum cleaner or by beating. Remove any grease spots with gasoline. (NOT NEAR HEAT OR FLAME). Then apply hot dye with a scrubbing* brush, wetting the rug as evenly as possible. Two quarts of dye will be enough for a 9x12 rug. If you wish only to fresh- a badly faded rug, use a dye two or three shades lighter than the rug itself. Another good way to fresh- a faded rug Is to sponge It with a mixture of One part ox gall to two parts water. Strong salt water Is lso good for this purpose. Or you can use water containing one teaspoon of ammonia to the quart. (Too strong ammonia watrr sometimes alters the colors, but these can be restored again by sponging with vinegar and water mixed half ln half). Still another way to freshen faded rug-colors is to go over the surface with a broom dipped in warm water containing a little spirits of turpentine. To Resize a. Rug—Dissolve one pound of granulated glue in one gal- Inn of holing water. Tack the rug on the floor face down nnd apply the hot glue to the back o.' It with a whitewash brush. This will keep the rug flat on the floor when dry. also keeping edges from curling. Another way to keep edges from curling is to sew to the under side of each corner a triangular plect of cor- uigated rubber in which you hnve punched hnlem to let the needle go through. Address Inquiries to Miss Kirkman and inclose stamped-ttddrtssed envelope for rf ply.—Editor. That Body | of Yours By JAMS W. BAXTOV, M.D. | ■Li,.-.. ■-- - - **■- - l" Nature's Cure and Slight Demands .The Daily News, November 20.191S.) The flreek government has expelled all Pro-fiermim and Oerman ministers from Athens, following the discovery that the German naval at- Liichc was engag-d in esplon-ige. * • • R. H. -Maxwell of Grand Forks, Is reported wounded. • • « L. Wm Oughtred has been appointed superintendent for the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company at Alnsworth. * Bom. yesterday to Mr. R. w. Miffen of Salmo, a and Mrs. dauffhfc r. I Autoists To and Front" United StateH Via Ymir Road Report Nelson J. G. Bunyan, collector of customs and excise with headquarters at Nelson, announced yesterday that the port of Nlw.-iy w.is closed for the winter. Owners of cars traveifng via the Nelson-Sptokane highway for any point in the I'nited States must reiki Nelson customs office aving. Cars coming ln from barracks under heavy guard. His pre- ASKS TO BE HANGED FOR 'UNKNOWN' MURDER Authorities Do Wot Credit Story of Man Killing Police,r.*a in Alberts; • Hcsibig Today CALGARY. Nov. 19. — Owing to lack, nf 0etet1 in the so-e.ill.il confession by Martinovttch. the Pole, who hroke jail twice and Was recently Jailed In WV.nh- ington for alleged hurglary, police are inclined to believe that his story abom murdering a policeman was told for a purpose not plain to them. In poi .',■ ewrl tlil^ afhrnnon, Mar- tinovltch drsm.it'.cally Announced he had kill--] ■ lUllfisnUS and that he wanted to hung for it. itml h<* was tired of h.-- Ing chased around. Hut he declined to tell where he hint killed anybody, and Mfced thai he he allowed to confess It ID ■ priest. The police say that they would be U tork U much ai ever as the priest would not divulge « eoefesstoft. A priest however was com mimical- cd with on Martlnnv itch's behalf. The prisoner was removed to police A .most Interesting thing was noted years ago when it wan discovered that where an abscess or boil appeared on the skin that then- was first a very dark red central area, then about this center a light red area, and finally a white area surrounding the who ft™ abscess or boil This white area was due to the white corpuscles of the blood hurrying to the site of the abscess, and sort of walling It off from the rest of the surrounding tissues. These white corpuscles have the power of movement, and can force themselves through the, wall of the artery to nnv pnint wh-re it is necessary for them lo do this protective A London research man has been able to show that anvlliing that irritates the tissues anywhere. Stimulates these white cornuseles ln the blood so that they pour out from themselves ■ !»%• terlal thnt offsets the poison or irrlta- ,i0n- . Ml He first Irrltnted 'he lungs with mustard g;is. then injected some under ih.* skin and also applied sum.' la the skin, The white blood corpuscles immediately began pouring out of ihe substances that overcomes poison. This meant the breaking up of these whit- corpuscles themselves, but they suffered in a good cause. Further the more severe the exposure tn the poison the more pronounced nrs« ths increase in thi* poison deftroy- ing power in the blood. ThiM is of course all very wonderful to us as we have only the brain power and vision of man but it certainly gives us food f'*r thought that in so many ways n every way we mlgh! say. Nature Is doing lur best for us the who|e 21 hours of the day. And what does Nature denr-nd In return? .Simply that vou and I should use the common sense with which ye nre endowed. This may mean lea'-ingi the table Just a link* before you have eaten a treat that Is really ton large. It may mean getting sufficient sleep, but not mure than ynu really n-^ed. It may n< an also, pstahlishing a dally Intestinal habit and fin illy, f ve or 11 minutes- exercise dally, with, a walk In the outdoors to complete things And if we do this we resp I n w:ird in health snd happiness, that Is h--ynnd the price of rlahes. KEEPS IN LEAD Egg Production in Agassiz Contest Rises to 52.17 Per Cent D. Busfell's Rhode Wand Reds still headed the tt p#n? In the neventh AffasBiz laying cornf*"*., at the end of the nccond week, with 3S.9 points. M. L. Hoimn'i White l.pfc'hiirns were second, with M.8 point.. l*'ive pens exceed the RuMell l'*n's egg total ot tl, though down in points, the l*. i -. Bvuia l>en being at the top tn thai regard, with 102 eggs. Kgg production made a great spurt, the av-rage for the week being F.2.17 per rent. Standings are as follows*. Black, Minorca* Tot'l Tot'l «*. Ivggs Fts. Martin. 8 13 W 23-2 Barred Rock Ijlmbte, .1 36 57 47.8 Wilmx. n.*v 28 41 28.7 Rhode Islanc Reds Brown, Miss A. fl. . 38 81 69.2 RlMMll, D 17 91 ••88.9 Whita Wyan dotte Ourrie, T. W 11 47 35.2 Kx. Sin.. Htimmerlan- a*) 95 •69.5 Anaconaa Or.nnt, W. H II 41 30.7 l'nllen, 1'. B 11 IS 12.2 White Legh orns 80 62.7 Bonnie, A 48 88 66.6 llollvar Ijeghorn Parn 46 86 60.8 Hoyes Bra.-*. ........ 41 68 66.7 I'.radlev, 1, 35 58 42.8 Chalmers. J 40 76 62.3 f'hn Inters. H. W 44 81 71.2 Coulter C. S 18 26 17.7 Darbey * Son 33 52 40.7 Diodcrlchs, ,1. C 14 89 72. I*:*, ins. I>. c 11 102 76.4 Fairweather, W. M. ... 62 93 74.3 Ftrrlngton Bros 16 27 20.3 F.owerdew. E. S. ... 57 94 78.2 flrahame, It. |l 4*.**. 83 69.8 Homnn, M. U 47 80 80.3 JohnRon. .1 35 66 47.3 Kennedy Bros 39 68 52.5 Lawson, C. W. 64 91 71.7 -Main", Alex H 56 39.7 Maple Ijoal Kai in. .. 36 78 67. .Metealfe, C. P 27 50 41.1 Mufford, J. H. & Sons 5I> 86 79. MoKIm Poultry l-'ann. 34 60 51.6 luimp & Knedall ... .. 30 68 57. Itlllle.lgr, .\|, H. 35 •86 48.7 Schofield, A. \v. 34 ■83 41.5 Shannon Bros. 46 89 72.1 Simpson &, Holland. 56 85 63.1 Smiih Broa, . 30 69 53.1 Snyder, 11. A. 28 47 87.4 Surreydene P. Farm. 25 42 41.8 Thackeray, ,1, C, \f 24 41 33.3 Wanl. Oo. . 20 68 40.9 Wire, K. A. . 17 32 24.8 Wehster, J. T. 20 38 32.3 45 83 65.8 Totaia Ml 3026 —-—. IS SHAW'S IS Swedish Academy to Di.scuss Shaw's Refusal of Money Award With Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM, Nov. 11 —The Swedish academy will meet t morrow IO dtBCUM the a.-ilon of «eor^ Bern- ard ShaW, in accepting tltc honor "f the Nobel I'rize ln Mterauire for tftl, but declining tho mnnoy prize I'll to Aoailomy LONDON, Nov. II.—"tt'l up to the Swodlnh ac.idon.y," said George Bernard Shaw In n typical lmervtew with the Associated Press today in which be was Informed that his rejection yesterday of the money prUto connection with the Nobel IKeiature award was inierpretated In Stockholm ns tantamount to rejtetion of the entire award, "I'm not worrying," the dramatist added, "let them do that—but I am certainly going to be a moat interested front row apectatoi in the discussion which I hope will now develop around the question of giving piigei to writers." Foster's Weekly Weather Bulletin WASHINGTON Nov. 20. — A etorm wave of very severe Intensity Is expected to cross continent during week centering on Novfinber 19: storm force during the last half of November !? expected lo be nf more than usual ln- U-iisity and to concentrate during the vtiy si v.-re storm period centering on Nnv*'mh.r IM and the severe storm period centering nn 2t In northern hemisphere; t|»M two storm centers will cause great extremes of temperatures. high winds and above normal precipitation and be very favorable to such features as sleet and norWesterR. During storm period centering on 19, most extreme features are expected In south- iri i Berlk Pacific slope and In north- cn>t from Greet LeJtei vicinity tut* w;ird; a cold wave of greater Intensity is expected to reach far southward during nnd following storm period centering on 2t; precipitation during these two storm periods will be general and of more than usual amounts; heaviest precipitation expected jn eastern half of continent and north Pacific slope. Severe weal her and unusually cool period are expected in southern hemisphere near November 2.1; principal precipitation of this period, jn southern hemisphere, will occur In vlc'nlty of east part of Indian ocean. Next bulletin will contain principal features of December fori casts. Fortunately, the last half of November rarely experiences a storm of the twister type; at this feason of the y-:ir, the north pole of the earth Is inclined toward the ecliptic to such an extent as to cause linen of electro-magnetic force induces by planetary positions to strike the earth far north of the equator; tar away from the pockets of hot, dead utmosphere that, during periods bearer the equinoxes, nre so conducive to the breeding of storms of the hurricane and cyclone types. During the month of December, practically all North American storm centers form or become noticeable near or went of Medicine Hat or on the north part nf tiie western plateau just east of tin Rockies. The Foster Thesis More than .ft years ago Dr. Oates of Washington. D.C, manipulated electric currents In such a manner as lo cause precipitation to fall from an annarenOv clear atmosphere; he also found that two powerful magnets, representing two planets, placed so far upart that they did not affect each other could be hrought Into magnetic touch with each other by latrodwrfnf a third magnet ;it the proper angles from the first two. Is it unreasonable to think that our planetary system operates under surh laws? I have found that such relative positions of the planets affect the magnetic system and atmospheric conditions on our earth. Astronomers all admit that, at the time of our greatest electrical earth storms, unusual disturbances are seen on the sun, and that the earth disturbance occurs ahout eight minutes after the disturbance Is seen on the sun agreeing with the velocity of electricity and light. (Continues next Saturday) Women's Handicap is curbed thii new way of solving oldest hygienic problem; gives true protection— discards like tissue TH ERE is | ntw war in women's hygiene that ends tha insecurity of old-lime "sanitary pads" and their unhappy days. Eight in 10 batter-class women now use "KOTKX.",v jy/ Discards as easily as a piece of ' tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. Five times aa absorbent as ordinary cotton pads. Deodorizes, thus ending ALL danger of offending, Obtainable at all drug and department stores limply by saying "KOTEX." You ask (or it without hesitancy, Costs only a few cents. Provrs old way a needless risk. 12 in a pack- »i*.-. In fairness to yourself, try it. KOTCX No laundry—diacard lilts tlstus Twenty Years Ago (The Dally News. Novembei 20,1908.) The famine in Russia has become so acute that peasants arc sellinff heir daughters ln to slavery to the Mohammaflans of the Oa'wasua tn order to live. • • • Mrs. (Dr.) Wilson and hei son arrived last night from Winnipeg. She will reside with her husban.1 in 'Or. Jfi aterniW ®0 The unlimited vitality and vigorous health that make child-nursing a joyous experience, follows the daily use of this splendid tonic. ^ecommen-rfcJ by ihe Medical Profesaion. Price 50c. F.vrry Drug Store SelU it. W. ft. Bi'tntyU Co., Vancouver Wvttttn Rvfrf.vnttiiivfi Malt loutc THE REAL STRENGTH BUILDER Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. JOHN BURNS & SON must also report at thc| llmlnary hearing will continue Satiir-1 LaBau's old quarters on the corner day afternoon. Josephine and Baker street. Washing Machines There are a great many kinds of Washing Machines on the market, but when you examine a nd teat out the different ones you will be t-nnvlcted that the • Easy has nn ndvuntage over them all, and the price no higher than the Inferior maobfnM. PERFECT RUNNING PERFECT WASHING PERFECT SATISFACTION Let Ut Demonstrate Ons to You Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON PHONE 21 B. C. Bringing music within reach of »very chiM tn the elementary schools Is urged hy thf principal of the London Academy of Music, on the ground that music is one of the most forceful Instrument* ln the training of the human mind. It's an all-day food SHREDDED WHEAT For any meal in any season Ready-cooked,easy to serve SORROW ROOT BISCUITS ■jT-^'W-nHE UNIQUE k RAMSAY FLAVOR ms^ m S3 Expected to Pay for 20 Years Finished in 14 HERE is a case where Mutual profits were so generous, that tins policyholder was handed a paid up policy for $1,000 in 1926 instead of 1932. In addition, he was given $8.26, instead of being asked to pay his 1926 premium. This policyholder is no exception. Every other Mutual policyholder of the same age who took a 20 Pay Life P & M Policy in 1912 has received the same treatment and is feeling just as happy. Mutual Life profits are more than a promise. They are actual, genuine facts, as you can see for yourself, if you will ask the Mutual Life Agent to show you hia Mutual Book of Results. It^shows the MutuaU wonderful profit record for the past 45 years. It shows what the Mutual principle of insurance means to you. ^MUTUAL LIFE OF CANADA !»S J. D. BRACIETT District Manager, Cranbrook, B.C. ■tames sxnrnm District Afsnt, Kelson, B.O. |S3 i % CHRISTMAS Will Soon Be Here Order Your Personal Greeting Cards Today Beautiful cards, specially printed with your own name and greeting, Irom $1.50 A DOZEN I THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT. Phone 144 (Two Lines) PRINTIM-RUUNG-B00KBINDING , ———————— ——————mmm— TEEr NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 Pa|».ftv* RUBBERS You can avoid that cold by putting your feet in a pair of our Rubbers. R. Andrew & Ci. Leaders in Footfaskum LYLE 15 AT FERNIE Former Nelson Man Faces, Charge of Perjury; Preliminary Hearing Hj.ItME U.c. Nov. 19. _ The preliminary hearing of John Lyle charged with perjury, openx in the city police wiurt before Magistrate Henderson on HatUrtay niornliig. Lyle since his arrest a week ago. bus h,, n held In Jail ai be lia* be. n QnaUe to furnisli bail in tbe sum of |&i)00 fixed. Sergeant .ireenwood, In charge district provincial police headuU'irters here will conduct the prosecution of the'.prellmln- ary. The wlthesaes summoned for the hearing include Mr. Craig of R. P. tlark and company, brokers, Vancouver; the accountant of the Bank of Montreal and the C.P.R telegraph operator, both of Kimberley; the clerk of the court, and official court Ktenoa- rapher. both of Fernie. Lyle so far has not retained counsel IN rs Mrs. Wyatt Says Ran All Departments of Hotel; Still Under Nicoletti's Name Fernie Miners Have Nominated Officers FERNIE ,B.C..'.Nov/ is).—The annual election of officers for Fernie local. British Columbia, Mftiern' union, it is announced, will be held on the first idle day at the mines. The nominations are nOW closed, and the various candidates for the respective offices are as follows: For president — Charlee Hesketh and Matthew Tuny; for vice- president—Dan Alton E, liaddelt-y and J. Mutter; for financial secretary—Arthur Harrison and Harold Wheeler; for auditors—James Wilson of Fernie and James Wilson of Coal Creek; fur check wei^hman—J. Boucher, S. Heuney A. Simpson and W. Whailey; for check weighmen committee—E. Baddeley J. Bella. T. Bunion and Charles Hesketh. Five anplent vessels, 400 ""years old. were brohght to litfht by an unprecedented lop tide following tho recent hurricanes on the Baltic coast FERNIE SENDS IIS DELEGATES ED Ten Are Chosen to Attend Conservative Convention in Kamloops Tuesday FERNIE, B.C., Nov, lit. — A well- attended representative him ting of Fernie electoral district Conservatives' association was held here tonight. Ten delegates were elected to attend the provincial Conservative convention at Kamloops next Tuesday. The accredited delegates arc: Mesdames J. R. Wallace, 8. Herchmer and E. S. Martin nnd H. A. Wilkes. W. J. J. Morrison, Philip CtrOMlla A. J. Carter William Currle. all of Femle; Fred Archer of Huosville and E. Morris of Baynes Lake. Klii-rwood Herchmer of this city, who is a member of the provincial executive, will accompany the delegates. The meeting had a free and open discussion on the question of choosing a 0 Christmas Sailings of this Famous Service / __m Low rates for choice accommodation fee aVuXJBF*^ *—~—- ™* To Plymouth, Cherbourg and London- Dec 13. "ANTONIA,* from Halifax To Belfast, Liverpool and Glasgow- Dec. 11. 'LETITIA," from Saint John, N.B. * tt ' from Halifax Par as tittle at $85 Third Class one way • to British Pom. Round Trip $155. Cf S CANADIAN ' _*S§ii SERVICE THE CUNARD STEAMSHI P CO., LTD., 622 Ha.ting. Stroot, Vancouver; or Any STEAMSHIP AGENT * COAL THAT SATISFIES Gait Lump and McGillivray Steam Coal Are High in Heat Units Dry Cord Wood and Stovo Wood ORDER YOURS NOW! NELSON TRANSFER CO., LTD. McLaughlin and Chevrolet Service—Goodyear Tiree COR. VERNON AND STANLEY STS. . - PHONE 35 Some Real VALUES In Simmons Beds Springs and Mattresses SIMMONS STEEL BED, Walnut finish. Full size; 2- inch Pillar. Square Coil, No- Sway Spring, and Genuine All-Cotton Felt Mattress. Complete for $37.50 SIMMONS STEEL BED, Walnut Five Flat Fillers. Woven Mattress. Complete for _^^,^^^^_^^ ?28.50 SIMMONS BED, White Enamel finish; Single. Spring and Cotton Mattress. Complete ....'. $19.50 CHILD'S COT AND MATTRESS $18.50 Standard Furniture Co. COUffLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS - NELSON, B. C. finish^ 2-inch Pillar, Round. Wire Spring and Sanitary FERNIE. B.C., Nov. 19.—G. G. Hen- dereon. police magi nt rate, at the conclusion of the evidence submitted in the case of Hex %>W, Alice Wyatt. charged with Helling liquor contrary to the Government Liquor bet. took the matter under advisement and adjourned until November 23 tor decision. Mrs. Wyatt, the aixuaed. testified In her own defence, following the magistrate overruling an application by her counsel, F. C. Lawe to dismiss the charge. Mrs., Wyatt stated D. Nicoletti. the one who laid the information in the present case was -still the registered owner of the Fernie hotel premises, but that she had taken possession thereof In August last under mortgages she held on the property. She claimed she had since obtaining occupancy continued to operate all de- ■'.ntrmuts of the establishment, lnclud- 'ng the beer parlor, this latter beitig under tho licences In Mr. Nicoletti's name, and this action had been presumed perfectly regular and in good faith thut negotiations between herself nut Nicoletti i'or transfer of the beer licence would bo effected. No Application On ,crojj*>:-ex:*iniinatio:i by Chief An- lerson. Mra. Wyatt stated slip did not think .she ha<l made :uiy application to the government liquor board for transfer of the beer parlor licences, as no tCreemeBt with Nicoletti had been reached. In answer to (niestimis by the court. Chief Anderson, on the witness stand, said he had received a letter -from i local firm of solicitors acting for Mr. Nicoletti following the removal of the licences fn.m the Fernie hotel beer pitrlnr. Chief Anderson uhn testified that in reply to a telegram sent by him to the government liquor board he had been advised by the board that no perfon except P. Nicoletti could legally operate the paid beer parlor. new leader for the party, and the final decision was reached that ihe delegates attend Hi.' convention not Instructed to support any Individual but td M$ then discretion in tendering their support. FERE'S POWER SOCIETY Meters Found by City Electrician to Have Been Wired Up in Wrong Manner FERNIE, B.C.. Nov. 19. — The regular meeting of-the city council, lhe final one for the month of November, was held Thursday evening, and the accumulated routine took \.hh than one hour to dispose of. All members of the council were present. The "trades licence reenactment bylaw'" was put through its formal readings and pawed. Tli > revision of the former hyl.i*.-*.-. tin purpose of which ia a means of providing municipal re venue, was deemed necessary to give the civic author!tle« greater latitude with reaped to trades classifications doing business in the city, and making" it more effective, particularly in the matter of non-residents and transient traders,' The city electrician submitted a report through the fire, water and light committee, wherein he pointed out that he had discovered a number of electric meters at various eatabllehmenta in the City used for registering the quantity of electricity fpr power purposes had been Improperly connected. The resuli of this the city electrician reported, was that some of these consumers had only been paying for approximately' tfO per cent of the actual power used. All power meters found to lie incorrectly connected have been rewired and will function In future so as to register the full amount of power consumed, and inspections will be made of all other Instruments of this kind. - The question of granting the cltj electrician an increase of 111 per month in salary commencing January 1. was allowed to stand over for the consideration of the incoming council. Accounts aggregating $10,831 were sanctioned for payment. This column ts being conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vigneux. All news of a social nature, including receptions private entertainments, personal' Items, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her borne. Mr*. W. A, Thurman entertained at two evening bridge parties recently. Prizes for high and second high scores were carried off by Mrs. E. Gammon. Mra. W. O. Rose Mrs. Harry Amas and Mi*. Robeft Thompson. The guests playing were Mrs. J. F. Croll. Mrs. C. H Stark Mrs Ferguson Wilson. Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. C. D. Shaw Mrs. E. Gammon, Mrs. J. R. Hunter, Mrs, G. Kemmerling. Mrs. F. A. Beck. Mrs. J. G. Foggo Mrs, T. S. Jerome Mrs. W. Fotheringham Mrs. Harry Amas, Mrj. I R. Poole Mrs. Robert Thompson, Mrs. H. J. Vigneux. Mrs. George Motion. Mrs J. A. McDonald Mrs. H. L. Genest Mrs. James Brodie, Mrs, H. E. Dill Mrs, R. A. Peebles Mrs. Robert Andrew, Mra, G. B. Matthew Mrs. N. Murphy and Mrs. W. O. Rose. Mra. W. A. Hufty of Brilliant, who has been spending the past few days in Slocan with her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hufty arrived in town last evening. • • • Everett Brasch of Procter, who has been convalescing from an attack of pleurisy arrived in town yesterday. • • • William Raiway, government engineer, left last night for Arrowhead, i«e Mrs, Thomas Brenllson of Balfour was a visitor to town Thursday. Thomas Hall of Mirror Lake is spending a few days in Nelson. Mrs. Clarence Ogilvie of Harrop was in town yesterday en route to Trail to visit her daughters. • • • Mrs. James Coupland, who has be: ii in the city for the last few days, leaves this morning for her home in Boswell. • * • Miss Mary E. Mead left last night for New Westminster. •»„ • 4 Mrs. H. J. Em*4rson entertained informally at cards recently in her apartment in the Annable block. The guests included Mrs. D McLeod, Mrs. Scullon, Mrs. Robertson * Mrs. H.' Dlmock Mrs. MacDougall Mrs. Aim of Kellogg Idaho Mrs. H. Pendry. airs L. Sells of New Denver. Miss Iris Robert-son Miss Irene Dimock and Miss Margery Emerson. • * * Mrs. J. B. Curran and her small daughter, Betty, who have been visiting with Mrs. Curran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Oordon of Grand Forks returned home on Thursday night Mrs. Gordon accompanied them. • ••*.• Conductor and Mrs George W. Allen have had as their guest Mrs. Allen's father, James Henderson of Rock Creek who ]eft yesterday afternoon for Trail to visit his son Frank, before returning to his home. • • • Mrs. W. Donaldson of Procter apent yesterday in town. • • • W. A. Hufty C.V-R- agent at Brill- *nt, who has been visiting at Halcyon, 't'turned last night to his home. Mrs. A. J. Cornish and daughter Mrs. R. W. Dawson will be the tea hostesses at badminton today. • * • Mrs. H. Pendrey and Mrs. L. Sells of New Denver were visitors to town this week to attend the womtm's institute convention. • * * "• J. H. D Benson, manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada, haa left for Toronto on business. • # * H. Hudson of Balfour spent yesterday in the city. • * * Mrs, kVlso and her granddaughter, who have been spending the past few days in town, left last night for their home in Edgewood. ■ MacPherson Home at Kaslo Visited by Fire in Night KASLO, B.C. Nov. 19. —Plre broke ont in the annex to th* A- MacPhsrson home on Wednesday night at about 10 o'clock. Efficient work by the brigade kept the flames •confined to the annex. At th* time of the outbreak six children were in the home In oar* of an elder deter. Excellent work by the firemen under Chief Latham prevented the flames spreading to th* hotm* of P. B. Archer next door. During the time the fire raged a slight fall of snow was noted. It continued all night, hut melted early Thnrtday. INVERMERE NOTES INVERMERE. B.C., Nov. 19. — On •Friday evenfng the annual armistice dance was given by the Windermere district branch of the Canadian Legion In the McKay halt at Athalmere. The orchestra under the direction of Professor Diehl, gave most excellent music. The supper left nothing to be desired. Tiie money proceeds were gratifying, and will go toward tbe various charity schemes of the branch. Rev. E. J. Thompson new pastor of the United church, has arrived from Toronto and has taken up his residence at Wllmer. John Brothers, an aged resident of the Windermere district died in the hospital here on Friday. Ho had relatives In Chicago. The funeral took place on Monday to Windermere ceme- I tery. ' , The In\ermere Contracting company Is installing a new 14 horsepower Diessel engine capable of supplyfng electricity for the whole of Invermere. Gilbert Tnyntori of the Imperial Bank of Canada. Calgary, ig spending a holiday here with his parents. -DODD'S ' I'KIDNEY L PIUS J Sheriff J. H. Doyle left yesterday. Kaslo MrS. Kenneth Campbell of South Sloan spent yesterday in town s ,»,' e Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gallup of Procter spent yesterday in the city. Mrs. Hltchin of Renata is spending the week-end in town * • • W. J. Owen of Trail Spent Thursday in Nelson on business. • • * Mr, and Mrs. Wither.Hpi.on and child of Reglini. art; city visitors. » • * Mrs. Johns ,)f Rock Creek who has been visiting her daughter Hazel, left tor Trail yesterday en route to her home. Mrs. H. McCarthy of Sunshine pent yesterday in the city. Baj Mrs. Thomas Gibson of Carbonate itreet has as her house guest Mrs. .Mar- Kay of Kaslo. The latter's daughter. Miss Fraser MacKay returned to her home yesterday. Mrs. M, Habegard and j-j-on of A. Habe- gard of Fairview and Miss Chestnry returned to Nelson Thursday evening T trip to Spokane. from ; ,»?Ir?-.W;, R K,'yt- Carbonate street uoon at ge yesterday aftcr- Alfred McClellan Played at Armistice Celebration, * Kaslo. as Did Mrs. MacPhee KASLO. Nov. 19. — The name of young Alfred McClellan was omitted as playing a violin accompaniment to the organ at the Sunday Armistice day service, which added considerably to the success of the hymns and the tasteful playing of Mrs. L. MacPhee, tm> SETTING PACE IN BOBS GENEVA. Nov. 19.—Turkish girls are bobbing thoir hair so fast even the "modern" Turk is perturbed, said Mahmoud Essad Bey. minister of Justice in the cabinet of Mustapha Kemal, during a recent visit to Geneva. Yet Mahmoud Esaad Bey, who wants the women of his country to go forward In all spheres of activity just like women elsewhere, is not so alarmed over the modern tendencies of Turkish- -girls as some of the older folk of ths former Turkish Empire. "One thing ls certain," he declared, "and that la that our girl* In Constantinople and Angora are bobbing and shingling their hair even faster than those of New Tork or London." eil Batter Street Phone too November Coat Sale WOMEN'S AND MISSES' COATS At $20.00 to $46.00 Each There is a wonderful assortment of Coats at this moderate price. They are well-tailored models of Pupe Wool Imported Tweeds, Velours, Needle-Point and Duvetirte. Made on straight lines with shawl or mu=hroom collars of Hudson Seal, Moufflon, Musk- rat, Fitch Oppossum and Sable Oppossom with cuffs to match. Linings are of the best quality Satin de Luxe, Rayon Silk and Novelty Brocades. All the new fall colors, and in all sizes from 15 to 44. Regular values $25.00, Sale Price $20.00 Regular values $33.50, Sale Price $27.00 Regular values $39.00, Sale Price $31.00 Regular values $50.00, Sale Price $40.00 Regular values $59.00, Sale Price $46.00 WOMEN'S AND MISSES' AFTERNOON DRESSES At $19.95 Each Smart Dresses of Crepe-back Satin, Flat Crepe aitd Georgette. Made on straight lines or the new blouse back. Comes in -all the new colors as well as Black. Sizes for small women, ir/'ses and women. Regular values to $27.00. SALE PRICE, $19.05 EACH. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' JERSEY DRESSES At $12.50 Each One or two piece styles of the popular All-Wool Jersey in a range of colors. Dresses that are splendid for office, house or street wear. Sizes 16 to 42. SPECIAL VALUE AT $12.50 EACH. WOMEN'S SILK BLOOMERS At $3.50 Each An extra heavy Bloomer of Rayon Silk. Made in full sizes to allow freedom of movement. All wanted colors in ?t.ock, and in small, medium and large sizes. SPECIAL AT $3.50 EACH. SILK AND WOOL HOSE At $1.25 the Pair An excellent quality Hose of Pure Wool and Silk mixture. Cornea in all the wanted colors. Perfect fitting at the ankle ahd full width tops. Sizes 8U> to 10. SPECIAL AT $1.35 THE PAIR. ENGLISH WAS OPERA HANDICAP RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov. IP.—Beatrice Sherrard, a supruno who made her debut this year at the Municipal opera house in "Aida," nald that In r English name was such a hundk-up in Italy when shi' went there to study that she was forced to adopt a I,;ifiu substitute. "I succeeded in securinK a iieariru before the Italian impresarios on!/ by assuming tho name of Beatrhv Oherardi," she said. "They leottsd when I was introduced, exclaiming. "What, you are English: They havo no talent!'" Miss Shcrrard's mother WM •*»- Lilian, her fathtr English. BtM wm born in Brazil. FRENCH ami. GOLFERS l'ARIS Nov. 19. -- Wtmttmm gfrl golfers, following on tup links tin* lead of Suzanne Ltnglen on th« tenuis rourts, will make a bid for gull! WO?|d'f honors next year. Amaud Hussy, the Pnuufa \i|*-nin. (2*-*€*Wf€*C*f€lf6 Tho gift that carries the true sentiment of Christmas—youi* photograph. Make an appointment early and avoid the holiday rush. Geo. A. Meeres (Campbell Art Gallery) 716 Baker St. - Phone 46 ^ KIONEy i U|a BprrS P ..llffl.l AMAZONS FIGHT "INDECENCY* EISENACH, Thurtngia, Nov. 19.— Women have have organised a "Legion of Amazons" to fight those of their sisters "who by immodest dress or actions defame the fair name of their sex." Among the charter members is Countess Hanna yon Pesta- lozsa, noted Berlin physician and feminist. "The time has come," said one of the speakers at the first convention, "when such indecent fashion* as bobbed hair and abbreviated skirts -must be combated. Our husbands com !.o'.r.e blushing \vi h shams at jftftJi^ Avi gemi H 4 | A Radio ] | for * % Christmas # twice British open champion, says I'Vance lias three women golfers who can hold their own with any similar trinity recruited among the best ln England or the United BtatM. They an KeSdtmelMllM Simons. Thion de la Clmume, Diana Esmond and her sister, .Sybil. Mile <le la Chaume. won the EngJi.sli trills' championship In 1UL'4 when a girl of 16, the French open champion- ahip tu 1911 ami she has a victory over .Miss Cecil Leltch. Mile. Diana Esmond won the English girls' OhampfonsMp last month. Her sister .Sybil ranks \ i ry Uttl« below the English champion. THREE HOLDUPS TORONTU Nov. 20. — Armed holdup in. n traveling fn a motor car successfully pulled off thret different holdups in this district last night and this morning, getting in all J7SS in cash. Two of the robberies were in drug stores, while the third occurred on the Hamilton highway nenr Bronte. CUNARD ANCHOR ANCHOR-DONALDSON CANADIAN SERVICE From Halifax TO PLYMOUTH-HAVRE-LONDON Anlmiia Dec. 13; AuM.tiia. Jan. IT. I TO UVE'BFOOI.-BEI.rAST-QLASaOW Lrtilla, DM. II From New York TO OOEIHSIOWK AHD LIVERPOOL Sai-amia Nov. 27; Scvttii:' I><\ 4. TO CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON Berengaria Nuv. 21. IH*i*. 15. Jan. fc. Aqultanlft Jan ! r> V,lb, '• TO PLYMOUTH-CHERBOURQ- LIVERPOOL Mainvtania T>e<\ 1 TO LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW Camprnnia, Dec. \. Transylvania Dec. 11. TO PLYMOUTH-HAVRE-LONDON Carmania, _l>ec. 8; Ascania Dec. 23. From Boston TO QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL Samaria. Nov. 28; Ahiunla. Dec. 12. CHBISTMAS SAILINGS Phone or write nearest Agent for complete list of Christmas sailings. Money orders drafts and travellers' cheques at lowest rates. Full information from local agents or Company's Offices, 628 Hastings til. W., Vancouver B.C. Christmas Ivory IVORIS—"PEARL TONE" Distinctively new—irresistibly beautiful. Combines tho lustrous beauty of the pearl with the rich trj,n.slu- reiu coloring of amber, W'ints cannot do it justice. See it tor yourself at our store ami choose your (.deo^s early, ;is there is a limited stock. SPECIALS IN IVORY Ivory Hair Brushes, regular $8.00; Now $2.98 Ivory Hair Combs, regular $1.00; Xow 65£ Ivory Clothfi Brushes, regular $7.00; Now $5.00 Ivory Uunps, regular ..$1*5.01); Now $9.00 Ivory Picture Frames, regular K00; Now $2.50 Special 2', Discount on Ebony Goads The Poole Drug Co. W.it for Our One-Cent Sale, Dec. 2, 3, 4 _ J3 What gift more aeceptabls t9 fi& and suitable? e-dl At Pick your set early and C$ ?■* don't be disappointed. __ Call ln and see the New 31 •jB Crosley, A. C. Dayton and W %_ Fada Machines. <_ ^ Kootenay Music House a Th* Plans Horn 304 Baker St. ■ Ndson, B.C. Near Bank of Montreal ignwFChrislmcis _J CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIPS A ".ft f ^___j____*r<" * ? *]? ,'-t*° *'tJ i1.>-*a'^'tf-ai'g^}-^ti-_i*ai,i'.i' ■' , n.r -:--.ii...:. r-« j---- *^a LAST SAILING FROM ST. LAWRENCE, 1926 Prom XontrMO—Jfov. 36,8.S. HontoUr* .. to UTwpool Future Sailings From Winter Port, St. John Special Christmas Sailings St. John—Dec. 1, S.S. Mtfllt* ... to Cherbourg, Southampton, Antwerp St. John—Deo. 7, 8.8. Mont royal to Belfast, Liverpool St. John—Deo. 11, 8.8. If eta-yam a to qimtow, Uverpool St. John—Deo. 15, 8.8. Minnesota to Ch-erho-rjr*, Southampton, Antwerp St. John—Deo. 15, 8.8. Montonlm to Belfast, Liverpool St John—Deo. 83, 8.S. Kontnairn to GUefow, Liverpool St. John—Dec 31, S.8. Muntolare to Liverpool LARGEST and PA8TE8T 8HIPS TO and FROM CANADA Ask about now tourist third cabin accommodation, berth reservations, literature, fares and full details from any asent, or write J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Af ent Willi, ». c. I ■ ' ~~ ' Page Sx THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATUEDAY XHJKKWtT, tfOVEittBEll 20, 1926 L E Nanaimo Miners Will Discuss It Sunday; Belief Is Will ImprQve Industry VICTORIA, Nov. 19.—While the lumber industry of British Columbia is >tmggllnff against the minimum wages of 40 cents an hour, coal I miners are moving to secure the aid of the new Minimum Wage act ln Improving their conditions. The coal mining Industry will be brought definitely Into tho wage controversy at a mass meeting of miners In Nanalmo on Sunday, when the board administering the law will be in attendance. The m'tiers' demands have no: been made known yet but the board has expressed a | willingness to hear any representa !ttonn thnt they care to make. Wages of miners generaly, n i« pointed on are well above the 40 cei-t minimum. Better Value "SALADA" TEA Economy in ita rich drawing freshness. WHEN YOU BUY "ASPIRIN"— RE MEMBER— Any tablet offered as "ASPIRIN" and not marked with the safety "Bayer Cross" is not "ASPIRIN" at all. Beware of the statements "Just as good" or "Just the same." Accept only genuine "ASPIRIN," identified by the "Bayer Cross," prescribed by physicians over 26 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART .Sifl Vsy ^-^ Accept only "Bayer" package ^^/^ which contains proven directions. [y "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets Also bottle:- of 21 und 100—Druggists. Aspirin is th* trade mark (registered la Canada) of Buyer Manufn/'turp t.f Monoacelie- acidestrr of Saliryli.inid (Acetyl Paiicyli'" Acid. "A. 8, A. "I. While it is well known that Aspirin mrans hayrr m.inu lac turf, tn attaint '.ho public wainst imitation.), the Tablet! "4 Barer Company will bo stamped with their jeneriU trade mark, tho "Bayer Croaa." Why Castoria? HimralNoTNAM""' a,r,ieTiS"<mmm i^_h— tasllpata'***'**''»•**•"•!" r,,*l»__?_!2*m:l ,„*MS__ m Years ago Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups were the remedies in common use for Infants and Children; Castor Oil so nauseating as to be almost impossible and the others all containing Opium in one form or another, but so disguised as to make them pleasant to the taste, yet i Mally to stupefy the child and give the , appearance of relief from pain. It required years of research to find \ a purely vegetable combination that ; would take the place of these disagree- ; able, unpleasant and vicious remedies < that from habit had become almest ■ universal. This was the inception of, and the reason * introduction of Fletcher's Castoria, and for over 30 years it has ' proven its worth, received the praise of Physicians everywhere and become a household word among mothers. A remedy ESPECIALLY prepared for Infants and Children and no mother would think of giving to her baby a remedy that she jrould use for herself, without consulting a physician. ___________\B_rPe n! C£sJd/n-&&4UAA where recommend it A**-*:ataWr..-r- j,fartoli»S*l-roo<»>fc4«la, tinfitlvStwaart.anlf"'''*1-"' B3E333SHES3 Thetaty Promotm* IM***" lM,mU*S!S~<___ neilMrOpMKMaalaW"; TH OF S Secrets Will Be Made Kno\|n This Afternoon; Conference Sets Approval EQUALITY OF STATUS DOMINIONS RECOGNIZED Provisions Announced Yet Are Only Guesses for Most Part LONDON, Nov, 19.—The Imperial conference today set its seal of ap- roval on what one delegate de- ribes aa the "Magna Charta of io dominions." Proceeding ahead of ihtdulft, the premiers' committee on I < r Imperial relations submitted Ita 'P«>rt to the plenlary cenference ■hlch adoped it. Not until tomor- •ow afternoon, when reports will be sbued, will Its secrets be known, ut among Hb provisions are believed to be: 1. Formal recognition in full of die equality of status as between 0 reat Britain and the dominions, both in domes.ic and external affairs. 2. Application of this principle to 1 he negotiations of treaties thereby giving full effect to the resolution on treaty-making powers adopted at the laat conference. 8. Appointment of foreign consuls to a dominion to be approved by that dominion. Definition of the position of a governor-general. Up to Dominions 4. Report makes no Joint pronouncement on the accepiance of Locarno treaties by the dominions. It commends the work of Sir Austen Chamberlain in the Locarno negotiations but leaves the question oft their acceptance by the dominions to any Individual action the dominions wish to take. 5. Report deals with ways and means of improving communications between the dominions and Great Britain. 6. It does not attempt to draw up any .formal wrUten constitution for the Kmpire. The report, so for as can be ascertained, was received with the keenest satisfaction by all the delegations to the conference aUhough here is a disinclination to discussion before Its terms are made public. TIER BLOWS (Continued From Pace One/' saw steel plates and pieces of men flying through the air. Some of ihem flew by my head. Then the smoke began to blind me, but not before I saw the deck wai coverel with mpn arid parts of men. The cliuhlng of most of Ihem was on fire." Another eyewitness, Matth* w Prucha, a workman, described how the ship "reared and plunged like a horse, and seemed to lift 10 feet from the deck." Prucha was In the engine room. "I made my way to the deck," he said, "and saw men running around with their clothing on fire and crying. Some of them had their arms off, and some lay on the dtck wl h legs and heads cut off." Prucha said he waa cut off by flames when he went into the bow to try to help some of the Injured. Ho f|und a rope anil slid down it to the dock. "I thought about the poor fellows utill back there* wl h the fire coming toward them," he said; "there was not anything anybody could do tor them." Womerr Frantic Women flocked In scores from the town of Sparrow's Point and the eastern section of Baltimore to the plant when news of lhe explosion spread. They stood ln wet>ping groups behind police lines as sheeted forms were carried from the hulk and rushftj to hospitals. The confusion was such that most of them werf unable to learn the fate of their flriatives. No identifications of the dead had yet been possible. The Man ilia was beins overhauled preparatory to sailing Monday for Tampico In the service of lhe Mexican Petroleum company. Father of Six Hurt BALTIMORE, Md.p Nov. 19.— Chester Rosten. father nf six children, walked the streets for four months at empting to find work. Today a contractor engaged in repair work on the Norwegian t:uiker Matilla. hired him, and two hours later, on the deck of the ship, Roster WM caught in a belch of flame when tht vessel's central tank exploded. Hospital doctors said he probably would die. Ill DELEGATES 'Machine Methods' Charged by Conseivatives; New Meeting Is Asked VANCOUVER, Nov. 19.—Charging "machine methods" and alleging that the delegates from Bufnahy .to the Kamloops Conservative convention were chosen at a certain meeting after a resolution had directed that the different district associations Moid separate meetings for their selection, a petition has been forwarded . ;o J. E. Carpenter, secretary of the executive, protesting the election. The petition which is signed by more than «0 members of the association in Burnaby sets out that the meeting where the delegates were chosen was not empowered, to elect the who.e of the quota for the dis- :rict, but should have only selected the number allocated to tho district where the meeting was hel.l. Hurried lad?'Shoppers in Detroit may now telephone aad preen at the same time. A downtown depart m. has installed small mirrors on the mouthpieces of telephones In its ladies rest room. Three hundred and fourteen thousand vehicles coma dally into the 35 square blocks of Chicago's loop between T*.m- and 11 p.m., a survey shows, of these but 12,000 are horse-drawn, and eltf englnoers propose to bar t*iem. CORNS Lift Off-No Pain! WHISKY TURNS TO (Continued From Page One.) ment was 833 proof gallons and the excise ls $9 a gallon. Witness thought the order for the liquor had been received over the telephone in Montreal. There was no written order as far as he knew. "When word was received that the drums in St. John's contained only water, no action was taken by the Consolidated Distilleries," Mr. Law- renre Mid, The company had received its money. "But the government still holds your bonii?" asked Mr. Rowell. "yes." "Do you know who Nicholson ls?" "No." Holds Firm's Hond Ernes* A. Green, collector of customs at Belleville, was examined next. He produced the manifest and export entry of the alcohol shipment. The government, he Bald, was holding the bond of the Consolidated Distilleries for H5,0*18 in connection with this shipment. F. D. Boomer, manager of the Canadian National Telegraphs at O.tawa. produced two telegrams exchanged between W. C. Duncan at St. John's and somi pne who wiled from the Windsor hotel, Montreal. The telegram from Duncan told of the Unloading of the Canadian Sapper and asked for $200. Tho second, filed in Montreal, suggested that he come home. It bore no signature. L. B. Berth of Toronto, manufacturer of steel drums and tanks, told of having received an order for drums to be delivered at Caledonia Springs. The order was for 100 drums and cash was paid for them. 'Look Over Drums Mr. Rowell Informed the commissioners that the drum*, which went to Newfoundland were now In the building where the commission ls sit ing. He suggested that Mr. Beath go down and look at them. The commission suspended sitting while counsel and Mr. Beath went to the basement of the building to examine the drums. . . When Mr. Beath returned from the basement, he stetcJ that the drums there were the ones manufactured for the Corbyvllle Distillery by him. W F Wilson, chief of the customs' preventive service, was then called. He told of hearing of the St. John's shipment ln 1926 from an Informer. He had asked the deputy minuter of customs at St. John;s where the drums were being held, and to send a sample from each dlThe minister replied that there was no ques.lon but that the drums contained only waer. ____\ Finally the 12 drums were returned to Ottawa. An analysis made of their contents showed that they contained water "with an infinitesimal quantity of alcohol." He had investlgn ed the matter ln Montreal, Mr. Wilson said, and saw Mr. Nicholson. "Who was Mr. Nicholson?" "Mr. Nicholson was Mr W. L. Duncan." . . "Did you have an Interview with him?" "Yes " "You got an afflvadlt from him telling his story?" "Yes." Ohio state's university's R O. T C. *. among • the largest in the nation Thirty-six hundred nnd twenty-eight students are participating in tbe corps activities. Uoesii t hurt one bit! Drop a Uttle 'Freezone" on an aching corn. Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift lt right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny boaie of 'Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot '■alluses. without soreness or Irritation combined nt The ijew Balkite! Charger with both low and high charging rates combines a trickle and rapid charger in one. As a trickle charger, it can be permanently connected to your battery and in eSect converts it into an automatic light socket "A" power supply. At the high rate, it supplies a ready reserve oi power for heavy-duty vse. The new Balkite Charger is a permanent piece oi equipment. It has no tubes and nothing to replace. Entirely noiseless, in most cases it can be used during reception. Can be used with either 4 or 6-volt batteries. Price $27-50. Ask your dealer. Distributed by RADIO SPECIALTIES, LTD. 179 Pender St. W., Vancouver, B. 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McQuade, Trail cm NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20," 1926 Page Seven wBiVPORT^iia Three Teams Are Now in Line; , Two Organizing; Will Meet Soon With at least three organized bas- cvtball teams In Nelson at present, .nd two more In the organization tate, prospects for a basketball league here this winter are promising., A meeting of the teams is to >« called in the near future to reorganize the association, which, [hough active last year, is now dor- lant. The organized teams Include the '0lv4s Athletic club, the Fairview thletlc association, and the high ihool seniors. Teams now prac- clng include the Trinity Young '•ople's and the Nelson Business ollege. These five teams should make a Od Intermediate league. The Wolves tub has enough members to put out oth Intermediate and junior teams. he Fairview club has two teams, inlors and intermediates, and the Igh school has two teams. There re probably enough big boys In the antral school to organize a Junior iitm there. At' present only the high school irl» are organized. But it is exacted the Business College girls will ■nn a team. All these teams, with the excep- oh of the Fairview club and high ihool. practice In the Centra', school lditorium. 'addock Goes Over, Forgets to Take Ball ST AIL. DEKAJUiB (Former Pitchsr Mew Tort (Hants) ■ The meeting today of those ancient Vala, California and Leland Stanford, •mfnda tye of (Kb story of the late ndv Rmlth, coach of the Golden Bears, Id me of Charley Paddock's flrrt and ily appoaranco its p. gridiron gladiator. •The nickname, 'fastest human,' they ing on the -University of Southern tflfornla sprinter dpRcrtbed him per- fCt|y," said Andy, "and making new orld records In the dashes was just trt of his dally routine. "Paddock always wanted to play iotball, but the track coach** were !rald some injury on the gridiron ould slow him up. He finally pre tiled upon them and was put In the ickfield In a practice game. On the jtHlng day he was given the ball and S Interference making a big hole for .in he was on his way with only one ck'ler between him and the goal line, orgetting entirely about the ball icked under his arm, . he used every it of his sprinting form to outdistance ia pursuer, working both arms framic- lly to give him momentum and ■ossed the goal line with his famous i-foot loap at the finish. "He had scored a touchdown, but un- •rtunately he had dropped the ball 50 irds back when he began to work his ms in trUe aprlntcr'ii style." Dempsey Willing to Meet Anyone, Broadcasts Tex NEW YORK, Nov. in —Jack Dempsey Is willing to box anybody Tex Rickard picks In March or April, the promoter announced today in making public a letter from the former heavyweight champion. The fight would be somewhere in the east, Rickard said, and idded: "The fellow wasn't himself when he lost to Tunney." [INS Temperature Around Zero; Snow Cleared for Big Game in Western Finals EDMONTON, Nov. 19. — Indications tonight are that tomorrow's western Canada senior rugby final between Regina Rougbrlders and the University of Alberta will be played under weather conditions more suitable to hockey or curling. The mercury is flirting with the zero mark tonight, with I it i if indication of any change. The field has been cleared of snow and conditions made as favorable as possible. This is the first year in the history of the game In Alberta that the local collegians have reached fhe western finals. Coach Bill Williams has developed a strong team and with the Re- pina squad at the peak of their form, a real gridiron classic is expected. nn Locals Hosts; Cups for City League Play Are on Display Downtown The alleys at the Semaphore are In great shape for tonight's games between the Trail and Nelson teams in the intercity bowling league. This will be the first game betveen Trail and Nelson teams played in Nelson for The Daily News challenge trophy, Tha alleys have been re- shellacked and polishtd to give the bowlera every advantage. Prizes consisting of a large cup for the winning team in Lie Nelson City Bowling league and six smaller ones for players have been donated by A. Q. Gelinas of the Semaphore and are being displayed there. The prizes in the form of silver cups mounted on ebony will be presented at the termination of the schedule In the city league. Each player on the league leading team will receive a cup. A cup will also be presented to the league player, who has the highest three-game aggregate at the end of the season. This aggregate constitutes a three- game total made in a single evening's play agalns any other tear, in the league. TIGERS TO BEGIN II Calgary Team With Huffman on Roster Has Young Players CAI*OABY, Not. It.—With a rtmer of 17, four of whom I'.la.viit for the Calgary Canadian*, law year's (unlor champions of Canada, Uran Calgary Tigers, of the prairie hockey league, will commence training here Monday. "Spun^" Sparrow, who will he captain, Curly Headley, of last year's Tigers, and Buster Hoffman, who played for I«s Angeles last winter, are the only players wKh professional experience. Sere, material la on hand from all sections of the nest. British and American Tournament Dates Coincide Practically All Year FROM DINE, EAST Takes 15-Round Slugging Match Before 15,000 Fans in New York oop Teams From Fairview Still Seeking Gomes Fair-view junior and Intermediate Mkttball te.ms would like to play ,iy team in the city. .Repeated cnal- ing^s by tl» ■ Fairview'-boys have •oiflrht no .results but ar lot oC disjoint merit, as they are eager to >t going. *. A practice was he.d In the Hume •hool Wednesday night , and the >ys showed a lot of Improvement, be Intermediates have developed In -.'.iiA worK and individual play nnd Ltsh to test their ability against any [her hoop teams ln the city. "HAIR-GROOM" Ceep.s Hair Combed, Glossy, Weil-Groomed all Day "Halr-tiroom" Is a dignified comb* fas. cream . which coats, only a few cents a, Jar at any drug store. Millions use It because lt gives that natural gloss and well- groomed effect to the hair—that final touch to good dresa both ln business Id on social occasions. Even stub- |rn. unruly or shampooed hair stay* |mbed all day ln any style you like. • fr-Groom" is greaselees; also i grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair, NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Tod Morgan, brilliant little junior light-weight cha mpion from the Pacific coast, hammered Carl Duane, New York Italian, into defeat In a thrilling IB- round slugging match before 15,000 fans here tonight. Duane showed exceptional ability to absorb the raking fire of Morgan's punches and his own smashing hooks to Morgan's face brought blood streaming from the champion's mouth. Morgan gave a brilliant exhibition, hammering the New Yorker about lhe head with an attack that closed Duane's right eye and cut his mouth, hut the champion never was f.ble to relax his clever defence. The weights .were: Morgan, 127H; Duane, 129. The bout marked tho westerner's third defence of his crown in New York rings within a year where he has turned back Kid Sullivan, former champion, and Joe Ollck of New York. Eddie Anderson, Wyoming, cowboy, won from -Arnold Ryan of Brooklyn, on a technical knockout in the sixth round of a 10-round semi-final. Ryan was outclassed and knocked doWn 12 times for various counts during the fight before the. referee called ft halt In the sixth round. Lea Murray, rugged Australian lightweight, gained a decision over Solly Sceman of New York, in 10 rounds. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Fixing the United States open championship for June 23, 24 and 25 at the Oakmont club of Pittsburgh, the executive committee of the United Srnies Golf association today threw down the gauntlet to the Royal and Ancient club of Oreat Britain ln an International war over tournament Hates which now threatens the entire pro- giam of 1927 competition between the two countries. The dates fa'.l within the same week already chosen for the British open, tho two premier fixtures thus conflicting for the first time In years and rendering impossible the participation of players from either country in both events. Hitherto it has been customary for tho tournaments to be staged at least two weeks apart, although last year the governing body here reluctantly accepted early July dates to make posslbe a British invasion by United States teams. Discussing the action of the executive on the open championship, Herbert H. Ramsay, secretary of the United States Golf association, said that no new effort would be made to have the date of the British open changed. _ McGowan, Speed King, to Play Hockey hr Edmonton Eskimos PYLE WISHES TO BUY SI. PAT Would Put It.in Philadelphia; Sum Asked Is $200,000; Is Considering TORONTO, Nov. 19.—The Telegram in its sport columns today saye: " 'Cash and Carry' Pyle want* to buy the St. Patrick professional hockey club. "The man who Introduced professional tennis, and who Is Intei-asted aa well in professional football wants to break Into the hockey ring. "Through a Toronto representative, ,Mr. Pyle several weeks ago asked the owners of the Si. Patrick hockey club to name their price. "They did and while official figures are not available, lt la understood they asked $200,000. "That, according to Information, was a little high for Pyle and he has not accepted yet—nor hai he rejected. "But what Is most important about the deal—if it does go through—la that Mr. Pyle will transfer the club Intact to Philadelphia. "If Mr. Pyle takes the St. Fat- rick team and franchise and moves lt to Philadelphia, the fate of professional hockey in Toronto ts doubtful." SECOND PLAGE Wins Three Straight From Pos- - till; Weir's Team in Lead «.!*£?. ?*C*' Nov* 19—Uilligan', "" "t'PPed up to seoond vUsM Jn Memorial Hall Bowling league tourney tonight by winning three rtralght from Postlll'3 team. Milligan was nigh aggregate scorer with 567 pins. Crnwley, of the same team, made a pretty good mark at 224 for the Individual. Weir's team leads the running for •eam's championship at the end of the seventh round. There are three more to go. The standing Is: Weir, 15; Milligan, li; Hanson, 12; Hallett, 11; Vanatter, 11; Freeman, 10; Barnava, d; Forrest, 7; Postlll, 6; Woolf, 4. Tonight's scores were— Pos.Ill's team— 1st. 2nd. Srd. Ttl. Howard S8 104 130—328 Couch 109 158 119— 196 Kommerdahl ..102 119 157— 378 Postlll 135 172 164—461 Totals 434 S63 576—-IMS 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Ttl. EDMONTON. Nov. 19.—The Edmonton Eskimos of the Prairie Hockey league have signed Everett McGowan of Minneapolis. McGowan- Is the holder of numerous speed skating records. Deacon White, owner and manager of the local team, has wired transportation to the Edmonton players and they are to report here next week for training. Mount Royal Arena ■ Sues Canadiens for Breach of Contract MONTREAL, Nov. 19.—The Mount Royal Arena company today filed legal action for J15O.000 against the Canadian Hockey club of the National league for breach of contract, President Raelne announced this afternoon. The action follows the decision of the Canadiens lo play their games in the Forum.• Stratford Nationals Win Second Game in New Pro Hockey Race STRATFORD, Ont., Nov. 19.— Stratford Nationals loBt the second game ln the new pro series, 4. to 2, in the scheduled game with Niagara Falls, here tonight. The game was in its dying moments when won by the Falls.who shoved two past Dol- son ln quick succession. Both teams scored once lh the first period. Ths Falls gained another ln the second and ouiscorcd the locals in the final frame. PRODGERS PANTHERS BEAT WINDSOR TEAM LONDON, Ont., Nov. 19.—Prod- gen' Panthers Introduced Canadian professional league hockey to local customers here tonight through the medium of a 7 to 3 victory over the Windsor Home.a. It extended their winning streak to two itralght. Championship Rugby Games Slated for Eastern Grounds Today OTTAWA, Nov. 19.—Two championship rugby games will be played in the east tomorrow. One will bo staged here In Ottawa between fhe Ottawa Senators, champions of the Interprovinclal league, and Balmy Beach, champions of the Ontario rugby football union, for the right to meet the champions of the inter- eolleglato league for the eastern Canada championship. The othrr game will be staged In Montreal between McG'IIl and Toronto Varsity. The winners of the Montreal game will meet Queens at Toronto on November 27 and the winner of that game will meet the winner of the Ottawa-Balmy Beach game on December 4. Mllllgan's team— Ross 136 Young 1SS* Crawley 142 185 194 224 Ul— 431 ir.8_,>n 1.3 7— 603 Milligan 182 194 181— 667 Totals 618 797 C87—3001 IVERSHIN WINNER OF THE DERBY CUP LONDON, Nov. 19— Invrrshln, owned by Rett! Walker, wm the Derby cup at D<*by Mrs, Marttgan's IS cm Soha was mm-mid and 8lr Abe Bailey's Hercules waa third. Invcrehln won by thrtM*-qimrters of a length. Four- horses ran. Th© Derby cap, one of the outstanding handicaps if the) miimui is a mile and *U furlongs. Henri Bertrond, Montreal, will stand trial November 22 for the murder of the editor of Prix Cour- ant. I HI U WINS HOLLYWOOD, Col., Nov. ll— The flashing, jabbing left hand of Hobby Ebr-r, Hamilton bantamweight, ppelled bad news for Georgle Rivera San Francisco boxer tonisht and won a N10-round decision for the Canadian, Rivers' seconda announced that he brokt his left hand In the seennd round. /s Ontario Dry? Such Is Premier Ferguson's Query LINDSAY, Ont. Nov. 19.—Bootlegging conditions under the Ontario Temperance act and the "poison alcohol traffic" were described by Premier Fer- fiuson_ In his address1 to Victoria and Hallnurton electors here to-night. * ■< ■ "We did not reallle," he said, "tbe extent tn which poison alcohol' from New York rtM« was percolating into Ontario until we wnke up one morning and found SO of our cttlfcons dead or dying from drinking the stuff. Now, let me ask, will another here say Ontario is dryT" The first school for gypsies in Europe will soon be established at Uzhorod, Case c ho-Slovak la This advertisement is not ou»ltsned or displayed by tbe UQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government tf B.C. 30RTSOF Oame wardens in New York stato found during a recent «urvey that deer are migrating from the counties of the state where hunters are allowed to ehoot them Into counties where they arte protected throughout the year. The Detroit Golf club Is recognized up the richest organization of Its kind In the world. Situated two miles within the city limits, its 212 acres are valued at $21,000,000. It costs around $10,000 to become a member of the club. John (Tiny) Moore of Elkhart, Kan., is believed to be one of the largest high school football players In the United States. Tiny, who ls captain of the Elkhart team, weighs 309 pounds, ls 0 feet 2 Inches tall and Is but 20 years old. That Japan before long will hold the world's tennis championship is the opinion of Takeichi Harada, Japan's Davis cup star. He urged students of the game not to Imitate foreigners, but to adopt distinctive Japanese methods of play. The longest baseball game on record, In which 20 innings passed with no score, was >!>layed between the Pittsburgh and Boston club (National league), August 1. 1918. The Pittsburgh team won, scoring two runs In the 21st Inning. William T. Tilden, former United States tennis champion, plans to ln- viyje England and France next year, returning home in time to try to regain the American crown In the national tourney. The trip abroad will mark his third Invasion of Europe. Gene Tunney, world's heavyweight champion, is known as "un chlen dlabolique" among sports writers in Paris. The translation of the phrase Is "a diabolical hound," referred to the "devil dog," a title given to members of the United States Marine corps. Dr\ Otto Pe-ltzer, famous German middle-distance runner, who holds world's records for the half-mile and 1600 meters, work,? at a salary of $75 a month as teacher of economics md gymnasium Instructor in the public schools of Wickcradorf, Thurlngia. Arnold Horweon, one of the first players of foref urn-born parents to ascend to the Harvard football ctp- tatney, is now coath of the Crimson eleven. His main coaching experience was with the Chicago but "Red" Grange's team, In 1925, for which he served as strategy coach, backfleld coach and scout. The recent death of Harry Greb caused the loss of one of boxing's most colorful ex-champions, who fought and defeated the best fighters of the past 10 years while defying all rules of training and good conduct. In his prime, the Pittsburgh windmill whipped Gene Tunney, the present world's heavyweight champion. During his 13 years in the ring Greb waa engaged In 400 fights. Since the world's series was inaugurated in 1903, the highest number of games played In any one series was eight. Five games decided th* series in 1903, when the Boston Red Sox beat the Pittsburgh Pirates. 6 to 3. Five games were qequireil also in 1918, 1919, 1920 and 1921. In all other years, except In 1904, when there was no series, the championship was decided in favor of the club which won four games. BOYS' ' ARCHEIty.I|h.NeV> fportlFbrmacl-ubm your neighborhood «< ind uiin com p«ti tiooj . ^SraDfcrBralfodij-J FBOWflNDARROW\ Sets and start practicing now 1 •aa-mnow-v-T H-yposrosE ARCHERY CO.BiaZSEB ■ OB* Cranvh.ii Sr VANCOUVtR Mpatpai "TSt A Hit TO.ItlGHr' GRANT'S Best Procurable' <THE ORIGINAL) Pure Scotch Whisky RICHEST IN FINEST HIGHLAND MALT BmiU sat tsamami ty WKaaa Cmit * Saa. Uaa.iad Cl.alKaa.L ad BrJaa-Ma.Ghaaiwt DartiUana* Daa*4- This advertisement is not published or displayed Dj the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of Britiah Columbia. im:** WARNING TO USERS OF RADIO All Radio Receiving Sets MUST Be Licensed PwMlty or* lumnury conviction ia a fin* not exceeding $60.00. License Fee $1.0t> Per Annum Licenses, valid to 31st March, 1927, may be obtained from: 1 Staff Post Offices, Radio Dealers, Radio Inspectors, or from Radio Branch, Department of Marfne and Fisheries, Ottawa. A. JOHNSTON, Deputy Minister of Marina and Fhharia* The Analyst says: ....An excellent wholesome beer PURE and wholesome beers are made for the people of British Columbia by the Amalgamated Breweries. They are vitalizing, refreshing and healthful. McDonald and McDonald, Analytical Chemists, of Vancouver and Victoria, in their recent report on beers analyzed by them, say; ". . . . The samples prove to be excellent beer. 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Blended Cigarette ri _ of Wlnchcatrr Ofsrtttca contain* a poker hand I JnMTtcard. they are nOuabla in eschong* for pocka ot hlfh jra-de pUyinc carda. etc Page Eight "TE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 TT?n BRING AGREEMENT Asks Railwaymen to Give Any Suggestions That Might Aid Cause CAPTAIN TAKEN ■MONTREAL, Nov. 19.—With view to bringing the parties together ln an effort to reaeh an agree ment, Hon. Peter Heenan, minister of labor, stated here today that he had suggested to the railroads and the officers of the conductors' and trainmen's organizations that he would be glad to receive ar.y suggestions from either side. The trainmen and conductors have taken a ballot which Is for the purpose of giving their representatives power or otherwise to take whatever action the representatives rr.ay favor to meet the situation. The result of the ballot will be announced ehorted. The ballot waa taken following the finding of a conciliation board, investigating an application by the men for increases ln pay, against the in crease aBked for. HAD BAD SPELLS WITH HER HEART Mrs. B. O. Hall, Bolton Centre, Qoe, writes:—"Some time two I had dm .fells with my heart which I Mierc iwu caused by nervousness. I triad everything I could think of, but could gat no relief until one of my friandi persuaded me to get a box of |HllBURtfc. ' HEART L Nerve pill*' After I had taken a few bares I got' wonderful relief. I now weigh one hundred and thirty- live pounds where, before, I never went] pvet ninety." Price 50c a box at all druggists or dealera or mailed direct on receipt of. priee by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Oal Found Hanging Half in Water From Deck of Flaming Vessel ARE EXPECTED AT Conservative Gathering Kamloops on Tuesday Will Be Interesting at DRY CLEANING USERS maintain that well-dressed appearance. H. K. Foot High-Claea Dyer & Cleaner, FAIRVIEW NELSON, B. C. THEY SUFFER JOMORE Two Women Owe Health to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound St Adolphe, Manitoba.—"I waa very weak and had great pains during my periods so that I could not sweep the floor. The pains were in tbe right side and extended to the left and then downwards. It seemed as if the body was heavy and upside down. It is for these troubles I took the Vegetable Compound. I r about it in a paper and one woman prevailed on me to take it. It baa helped me in every way, the Siins are leas, and I have more appe- te. It is a pleasure to recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to other women."—Lea De- LORME, St Adolphe, Manitoba. Found Great Relief Toronto, Ont -"I am at the Change of Life with hot flashes, dizziness, weakness and nervousness. I had bead noises and was short of breath. I was thia way about six months when I read about Lydia K. Pinkham'b Vegetable Compound in the newspapers. I have taken eight bottles so far and found great relief."- Mn.R*J.SAU MON, 112 Lawlor Ave., Toronto, Ont "CASCARETS" KEEP BOWELS REGULAR AND STOP COLDS afo headache, Kmr stomach, bad oold or constipation by morning tj*t a lO-cen. 'Colds—whe .her In the heart or an p*rt of the boly—are quickly over come by urging the liver to action nn keeping the bowels free of po a-,. Take Cascaret» tonight and you v. wake up with a clear head and r doubt you will wonder wii of your colrt. Caacareta work wl you Bleep; they cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, digested food and foul t**+*\ the excess bile from the liver ftnd carry off the constipated waste mat ter ami poison from the bowels. Rem mber th? quickest way to tret 1-14 of colds ia one or two Caseareln At night to cleanse the syatem. O a 10-cent box at any drug atore t forget the children. They reli.sh Cathartic and it la often ided to drive a cold MONTREAL, Nov. 19.—A story of a captain who had to be taken forcib ly from his burning ship was told today by survivors of the fire which destroyed the steamer Montreal this morning in the St. Lawrence river, near Sorrel, with a probable loss of three lives. Interwoven with it was a tale of the devotion of a member of the crew, himself suffering from burnB, who would not abandon hi? commander. Oaptain D. MoGlennon waa the sorrow-stricken maater, and Lucien Dery of I*imollu, Que., the devoted sailor. Lying ln the general hospital at Sorrel swathed ln bandages; the Injured man is regarded aa the hero of the disaster. One of the ship's boats had made a last trip ashore from the beached vessel with what seemed the last of the crew of 40, when it waa discovered the captain waa still on board. "I'm not going to let our captain die; I'm going back. Who la coming with me?" Dery shouted. Waa in tht Water Three other men Jumped in and rowed back to the -ship, by then a flaming mas8, consumed almost to the water's edge. "We found the captain in the water," Dery related when questioned. "He seemed to be bent on sinking with the ship and his face was a picture of despair. Half his body was in the water and he was hanging from one of the pulleys which had served to lower the lifeboats. We grabbed him and pulled him in and then rowed to shore." All hope is now glv«n up for the missing men. The Canada Steamships company still hopes that, escaping with little clothing, they may have taken refuge ln some cottage along the shore. KIMBERLEY FOLLIES PLEASE CRANBROOK Vaziad Program and Costume* Mak* Great Kit With Audience on Second Preaentation CRANBROOK B.C., Nov. 19. — The Kimberley Follies gave the second presentation of their 1926 reviews hwe this evening, and though the cold weather and many other meetings of various kinds militated against as good attendance as greeted them at Kimberley the previous evening thev amply demonstrated that hnmc talent is as good as the best. There was not a dull moment in their tong program, and the attractive plerrot and Pierrette costumes, the * bright snappy action, and the fun In the program itself carried the show along so lhat its BUOCasa was B«*ured from the first rise of the curtain. The troupe consisted of 13 singers with Jack C. Pascoe, dancer; Mrs. T J Bride, pianist; and T. J. Jhide. manager. To say that Mrs. Mnrsden poprano and Fred Webber the conductor and a basso, were the two principal pillars of strength is nnt to belittle jn any way he fine support which all the others gave. Jt is n fhet that the program was deaumed not only to give scope to mdlviduailty hut a)sD to provide the charming variety which tends Itself to various forms of Vnsemble work. The Kimberley Follies have considerably enlarged their scope from last year anil have no reason to regret the step especially m view of the reception they received in their home town on Thursday evening. The proceeds from the performances are for the benefit of the Ivlmberley Catholic church. Ten Thousand Aliens Smuggled Across the Canadian Boundary NEWPORT, Vt„ Nov. 19.—-As many as 10,000 aliens have been smuggled across the Canadian border this summer by a Montreal ring, Chief Immigration Inspec'or James Ford said here tonight. John Aadab, one of the two meft captured in an automobile, near Rutland, on Wednesday wh( n another automobile escorted, was an employ, e of this ring which operates tinder the name of the Quebec Land & Improvement rompany, Inspector Ford stated. SUFFERED TERRIBLY FROM CONSTIPATION FOUND COMPLETE RELIEF AND IEALTH BY TAKII8 "FRUIT-A-TIVES" VANCOUVER, Nov. 19.—What is expected to be the most interesting and important and largely attended convention ever held by British Columbia Conservatives will open at Kamloops next Tuesday and continue until Thursday. Delegates numbering 571 have been chosen from every tiding in the province and while It is hardly to be expected that the full quota will attend, it is believed at least 400 delegates will answer the roll call when the meeting opens, the balance of the delegates being represented by proxies. Chief Interest will center in the j selection of a permanent 1 jader, W. J. Bowser, former premier of Brit- J Ish Columbia and Leon J. Ladner, .federal member for Vancouver South J are the only candidates definitely In i the field, but lt is hinted other names may go before the convention. It was stated in Conservatives circles here today that a definite move has been started lo revise the arrangements for voting for leadership at the Kamloops convention. At the last convention all questions at issue were decide J on I4UCDUVIIII "■!■ -a*.-.— — - a vote of Bl per -cent of the dele gates, but lt Is now proposed to j call for a two-thirds majority as i necessary to a new leader. t I BUSY FRIDAY Reporter Does His Best but Happenings Too Fast and Frequent CRANBROOK. B.C.. Nov. IS.—Life ln a small city may not be v<-ry swift Imt pity the reporter who was auppOMd to spread himself in Cranbrook on Friday evening to get a line on the following varied activities: Followers of the bowling game met at the y.M.c.A. to organise a olt-f league, and to make arranfletMBtl to* the season. * A meeting of those int.rested in the B. & B. mining wyndicat.- with claims staked at Pat ton's lake, also took place. A meeting: of a little different nature was to be iu-ld by thesi; who are in favor of beer by the glass* in Cranbrook and arc seeking to impress their views on the electorate in view of the coming plebiscite. For rtiose whose fancy turned to politics, there was a nicetinc of the city Liberal association. Argumentation held away al tha parish hall, where a dabata bi t wmi the boys of the high school and the Creni- bo club was held. Of ltfrhtrr nature was the performance of the Kimberley Polllea at the auditorium, followed hy a ipnic. by an outside orchestra. There were one or two other func- tloM Mieh as an ivesing party givan by W. A. Drayton at hla hnm« in Fort Steels. Theiv w*r« Other affair*, not exactly of a public nature nnd ii everyone's'task was not satisfied at one or other of these functions they tniial t>e extremely hard to satisfy. MU. J. BEATON "It is with great pleasure I recommend your medicine. I suffered terribly from Constipation, Biliousness and Kidney Trouble. I read about "Fruit-a-tives" in the newspapers and how promptly they relieved these diseases. I decided to try a box; after taking only one box all my trouble was gone. I continued to take this splendid Fruit Medicine and now I am enjoying good health. I believe "Fruit-a-tives" is the best remedy in the world for Constipation, liver and Kidney troubles." — John J. Beaton, Mabou Mines. N. S. "Fruit-a-tives" a,re Nature's own remedy for Constipation and other distressing troubles due to a weakened condition of the liver and bowels. They are made from the intensified juices of apples, oranges, figs and primes, combined "with tonics. They will always relieve Constipation-. Biliousness, Headaches, Kidney and Liver Trouble 2Sc, and 50c a box. MM* Used Articles Real Estate Rooms Board To Rent Boats and Automobiles Classified Advertising Help Wanted Positions Wanted Lost and Found Livestock Machinery Farm Produce Timber and Mines Classified Advertising Rates Want and Claaaifiad Advertising — One and a half centa a word per Insertion. If paid in advance, 6c per word per week, or 22^0 per word per month. Transient a<Js accepted only on a cash- in-advance basis. Each Initial, figure, dollar sign, etc., counta as one word. Minimum -SEc, if charged 60c. Local *«*<Uag notices — Three centa per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capttala, 4c per word. Blackface capitals 6c a word. Twenty-five per cent discount If run daily without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement ls aet out in short lines tha charge (a 15c a line for Roman type, 2tc tor blackface and 25o for blackface capitals. Minimum 36o, If charged, 50c In Memoriam IN MEMORY OP E . November 20 19:2. BATKEQU1N— (6705) Male Help Wanted Richard Funis an Bngltab sports* man. ccl.-brat.-d his 100th birthday bjr mounting his tlQTM and tf'.intf for a run with th" hounds. Breaks the Grip of AColds \m- < Min ard'a loosen ■ the ■/ r deadly jrrip of colda Io the throat nd cheat. Tha following letters are the beat proof of-Its effectiveness; — "We consider your Mlnard's Liniment a very superior article, and we use It as a sure relief for sore throat and chest.-Chas. F. Tilton, Fairville". "We can recomnuttrl Minard's highly for sprains, bruises, pains or tightness of the rbest, soreness of tha throat, henduche or anything of that sort.- -John Wakefield, La Have Islands, Lunenburg Co., N.S." "Have used Minard's Liniment, fof Croup: found JiothinR cijual to it.—• Chai. £■ Sharp, Hawkehaw, N.ii." MKN WANTED — Ambitious Inexperienced men wanted for clean steady inside work. Wages $25 to $50 weekly —city or country townB. You can learn the barber trade and earn while learning at Hemphill's, the only Dominion Government chartered company teaching this trade in Canada. Diplomas issued, tools supplied. Write for free catalogue. Hemphill Trade Schools. Ltd. 808 Center street Calgary. Branches — Edmonton, Saska- toon, Regina Winnipeg. (6561) Female Help Wanted LADY HOUSKKEEPER WANTED for family of three. Apply to* Box 68. Rossland B.C. (5703) LADIES ^~Eain $7 hundred gilding greeting cards. Easy work. Write Fischer Card Co. 140 West 42nd St., New York. ' (6708) LADIES WANTED — To do plain nnd light sewing nt home. Whole or spare time. Good pay. Work sent any d" tance. Charges paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Company. Montreal. (5612) Situations Wanted Female LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S DRESSMAKING—I'hon.i 527R1. (5689) GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, nnd live at home. Apply Itox 5649, Dally Newa. (5649) Insurance Who'll Pay That That mortgage, or other indebtedness, may cauae you no worry. You know you can repay it If all goes well. What If things go wrong? Supposing you should die, could your wife r>ay the mortgage without your income? An Imperial Endowment Policy for the amount of the Indebtedness will insure its repayment whether you live or die. It leaves nothing to chance. Write or phone us today. Tomorrow may be too late! THE IMPERIAL LIFE ASSURANCE CO. OF CANADA R. W. DAWSON, Agent Annable Block For Rent Phone 197 Box 733 CM',) WHY take chances, when protection can bo bought so reasonably? Wo are agents for old-established companies selling LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, ACCIDENT & SICKNESS, and all other lines ot Insurance. WEST END AGENCIES 119 Baker St., Nelson, B. C. Phone 661 ■•?• O. Box 95 (5614) For Rent 6-roomed Modern Home, 112 Ver* non street; $30. CHAS. F. McHARDY The Insurance Agent PHONB 1SS NELSON, B. C. (5618) FURNISHED HOUSE — 113 Hall Mines Road. Phone 183Y. 4509*2 KERR APARTMENTS — Large fur* nished three-room suite, ?3R per month, liKht included. (5<75) FOR RENT—924 Edgewood avenue ait- room house, Phone 271R. (571*) Poultry andJSggi__ PURE-BRED ROSE AND SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND RED COCKERELS $3 and $5 each. Apply H. Harding, Nelson. (5698) FOR SALE — Pure-bred Wyandotte cockerels. R. C. from good laying strain. Price $3 each. Mrs. Frank Norris. Slocan City. (56T?) Live stock sells quickly when lt la advertised in these columns. Press Union Asks Reduction Cable and Wireless Rates LONDON, Nov. 18.—A deputation from the Empire Press union headed hy Lord Bnrnhnm, owner of the Oaily T'legram nnd president of the Empire Pr#M union, waited on the .ommunlcaUona committee of the 'iii|H-ri:il conf ere nre thin nfternoon uni su hinitt iM ■ memorandum cm- >hnsizlng the necessity of a reduc- [00 lieinK made in the en hie and rlralM prMI Pat** within the Em- lire. Lieut, f'ol. L. C. Amery. aeon-ury tf state fur dominion affair*, and Pre- ni.-r B, M. Bruce of Australli prom- seil thr df|inlation th" most riirc- ul cunsi.'.-ritiun. I,(:,i tobacco held by munufnc.ur- ,n ;,,,,] ,'. n1«i>| iii L'nltr | States, OC- obfr l. afftrefatH l.TM.IM^W toundn. ECZEMA Pleaaant, stainless, odorless Ovelmo Treatment stopa ' itching, burning akin torture like magic; loosens cruata and tmniflheu eruptions quickly. It 1 f'Po. tones the stomach, puriliea the blood and corrects the cause of most skin troubles. Your druggist will supply the complete Ovelmo internal and external treatment with positive guarantee of joyous satisfaction or your money back. Over 85,000 cases, conquered. Try the -safe, aure way now. KNOW THE JOT OP HKALTHY SKIN Ovelmo __mJt_a from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similai troubles and gets horse going Bound. It acts mildly but quickly and good re* suits are luting. Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle tells how. $2. SO a bottle delivered. Hcrae Book 9 R free. ABSOR BIN E. JR., the antiseptic liniment for mankind, reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins} heals Sores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1.25 a bottle at deaJcrl M dclireTed. Liberal trial battle tor 10c itampi. tt. f. TOUNG Inc. «S liaili Wl,.. Maltreat. Cst. and Absorbioc. Jr.. uc aide la tinsdl. Miscellaneous Margin Accounts. Telegraphic Quotation*. Kastern Connections*. New Tork, Seattle, Montreal, "Winnipeg. Quotations Daily on Any Lilted Stock You Wish. Bonds Investments. Fire Insurance and all other Insurance. City Property; Rental! C. W. APPLEYARD BOX 626 TBL. 26S C5071) Help Wanted Male or Female EXPERIENCED male fir female KITCHEN HELl'Elt, Apply Grill. (55S1) A-zents Wanted ONE MAN IN EACH COUNTY TO XFAA. WASHO. Best seller, great repeater. Washes clothes without rubbing, nnd cleans everything like magic. Different. Reats everything. S10II weekly easy. Sample free. P. A. Lefcbvre K- <V.. Alexandria Ont. ' (ST09) MAN OR WOMAN TO TRAVEL AND APPOINT AGENTS—Yearly guarantee $1092 (being J21 weekly average) and expenses. Experience unnecessary. Eor particulars write Wln- ston Co.. Toronto (5471) Situations Vacant Miscellaneous (or Sale HOME WORK—Auto knitters for sale like new; also knitlng machine tool which saves transferring stitcnes. Employment given purchaser of machine. Information freely given. Needles for sale. Booklet (10c) on speeding up knitting, toeclns.ng. etc. llllhouse. 1446 »th Ave. West Vancouver, Canada. <°70tl' BAKERS' OVENS — Write for catalogue and list of used ovens. We pay freight to Winnipeg and Vancouver. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen West. ToronU^ _<5521) FOR SALE — Some .fine coyote skins (cured), cheap. Wallace, Tarrys (!>6fi^> BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accounting CHARLES r. HtriTTBB— Auditor, HacBonald Jam Bull-lie*. Box 1191, Nelson, B.C. .. (54»*T) Transfer ATKIHSOM TRANSFER— Coal, Wood and baggage. Phone 174. (5434) lirlX.I.IA'KS' TBAlfSrSK— Baggajrs. IT Coal and Wood. Phone 106. (5485) PULL SIZE ENGLISH BILLIARD TABLE—Fully equipped, in beautiful condition. Apply George Walters, city clerk Greenwood. B.C. (&Md) BARRELsTkEGS^ND EMPTY sacks —MacDonald Jam Company, Nelson. MAKE MONEY AT HOME—Men and women can earn jl to $2 an hour ln spare time writing showeards. No canvassing' or soliciting. We instruct you, and supply you with work. Write today. The Menhennltt Company Limited, 60 Dominion Building, Toronto. (5429) For Sale or Rent NELSON KOOTENAY HOTEL FOR SALE OR RENT. Only responsible l»eople apply. Make personal application. Now a going concern. (5711) Live Stock for Sal© Boats and Automobiles FOR SALE — Chevrolet car In good shape and first-class running order. ('heap for cash. Apply to Stout. .Strathcona. (5651) Mining, Timber, Lumber VANTED — Cedar poles. Please mail us vour Itock sheets. Will pay cash for desirable lengths. A. C. Ynder Cedar Co ((5566) Fur Farmersjind Trappers WE BREED. BEY SELL AND EX- CHANCE fur-bearlnc animals. Three varieties foxes four varieties rabbits fine dark musKrats extra dark raccoons, dark mink, marten, fisher, otter, beaver. We want dark marten otter, fisher We have few black Sib,nan hares, $*! each; dark musk- rats H5 pair: light. *10 pair; Arctic blue foxes J300 pair. Mallory Fur Farm, Sardis l'.C. (5263) Room and Board ROOM AND BOARD FOR GENTLEMAN. 5U7 Carbonate Btreet. (6428) FOR SALE — OodG ranch team, reasonable. Dodds, Sllverton. (5714) YOUNG PIGS, JC each." ChesteT White and Yorkshire. Apply to R. D. Kennedy. Perrys Siding. (5715) FOR SALE—Cheap for cash; skidding horse. Apply at 252 Lnke street. (5697) GRADE HOLSTEIN COW four years old will freshen in a week's time, will give between 4 and 5 gallons a day price $70. Durods pigs. 8 and 6 week's old $7. A Hout Crawford _Bay, B.C. (5645) FOR^SALE — One heavy team young geldings well matched cheap. H. Bruce kettle Valley B.C. (6592) PIPE AND FITTINGS, BARBED WIRE, ETC. 20,000 feet 1%-inch Pipe, Special, 10c per foot. Full stock other sizes, also Fittings, at low prices. New Galvanized Barbed Wire, $4.00, Black $3.00, per spool. Roof- Ing Felt, 1-ply $1.60, 2-ply $3.00, 8-ply $2.65, per roll. Extra heavy 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. 115 Powell St Vancouver, B. C. (5460) Furnished Rooms to Rent F U R N I S H ED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS—Over Poole Drug. (5644) SUITE—Ashman'a Apartments. (5426) FOR RENT—In Annable Block. Single furnished room. Also two and three room suites. Hot and cold water, steam heat and light, (542 Wood Working Factory LAW80V—Below market. Carpenter and Joiner. Hardwood. (5436) Insurance and Real Estate R. DAWSOH— "Baal Estate, Insurance, Xentals. Annable Blk. P.O. Box 73S. Phone 107. (5437) B. DILL, INSUKAKCB, rjUH AXS CITY PROPERTY. 508 Ward Street. (5438) H. Monuments CAMPBEIL tl RITCHIE, MOITO- mentat, CO.—P.O. Box 866. Nel- son, B.C. Telephone 164. (6489) Chiropractors DR. R. E. OKAY—Chiropractor, blk. Phones: Office, 116. •Oka Res. 521Y. Hours; 10-12 and 2 to 5. Evenings by appointment. Sat.: 9:30 to 12 m. (5440) Florists GRIZZBILE'S OREEHHODSES, Ml*,. son. Cut flowers and floral designs. (6441) W1*- ■• t Phone 342. Cut flowers. JOHMSOK ie 342. Cu Plants and Floral Emblems Potted (5442) Wholesale A. MACDONALD * CO.— Wholesale Grocers and Provision Merchants, Importers of Teas, Coffees, Spices, Dried Fruits, Staple and Fancy Groceries. Nelson, B.C (5443) Birds for Sale For Sale LOOK! LOOK! CORBIN STEAM COAL Furnaces and Heaters. Brick-Lined NEWCASTLE COAL Is Bootless and Burns Clean.' BRIQUETTES AT $15 PER TON. Wood in All Lengths. Freight Hauling, Piano Moving, etc. PHONE 1-0-6 FRED WILLIAMS - Transfer (5342) ROLLER CANARIES out of imported St. Andreasberg and Hartz Mountain real singers guaranteed, at $6; females II. M. A. Woyna, Appledale, B.C. (5633) Lost and Found STRAYED — From South Folk Creek, 11 head cattle. Notify Creed Bros., Kaslo. (6691) WILL THE PARTY SEEN TAKING HAT from Eagle Hall, Wednesday night. November 17th, kindly return to Woolworth Co., Nelson; avoid further trouble? ■ (5690) City Property for Sale FOR SALE — New modern five-room bungalow. Apply 621 Nelson avenue, rtione 58SL2. (5463) Miscellaneous Wanted WANTED - cordwood. B.C. ■ No. 1 Fir and Tamarac Trail Livery Co. Trail. (5608) Engineers Green Broi.. Burden Co. KBLSOK, B.C. CIVIL AKD MIBIMO 11911111X1, B.C., Albert* and Dominion land Surveyors. (5444) D. DAWSOir, x^nd ■nrrayor, Mining and Civil Bnj-ineer. Kaslo,. B.C. (5445) H. Assayers E W. WIDDOWSOH, Box A1108, Nelson, B.C. Standard western charges. (6446) Funeral Directors D. J. ROBERTSON, p. s. d. a a. Sanitary Parlors and Real Motor Sears*. Phon* a» D*y; Night 157L. SERVICE ($447) Btand*rd Purnlt-ar* Co. — Undertakers. 't Auto Hearse, up-to- dat* chapel. Best tfo' services. Prices ' reasonable. ($441) RIGHT ^"OU ARE- -THI-alS "THE I DEMOCRATIC HEAD- QUARTERS DO^fOU-WANT TOSEEME? __m__m_m_mmm^ (2P*> THE--NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 NtAe —m QUEBEC POWER IN Issue Sells at New High and Closes Over Four Points .Dp MONTREAL, Nuv. 1». — Further •htrp VdvancflH by the Quebec Power 1b- ■dt«, -some of which was lost ln the pPBBHirre of profit-taking provided the fecture movements of today's session of trading on the Montreal -stock exchange. The common closed at 194 for. a net'fain of 4H points after having scdkl at the new high of 198 while the pfdT, after touching 196, closed at 193, Up 3 points. Shawinigan eased iy_ points, to 165. Montreal Power continued steady at 72%. The balance of the group was quiet Brazilian Traction closed at 101 V_ (xd) for a net rain of \\ after sold as high as 102% earlier in the day. Total sales — 21,592 shares; bonds— 192,625. Oloadn-f Prices Asbestos 12%. Brazil 101% Cement 114. B. E. Steel 1st pf. 21 Spanish com 104 Montreal Power 72% Smelters '237 Atlantic Sugar 25% Abitibi 90 Breweries 68 B. C. Pish. 93%. B. E. Stdel 2nd pf- 4, Steamers pf. 92% Quebec Pwr. 194, Shawinigan 265 Wpg. Elec. 69 Ind. Alcohol 22%, Brompton 21%, Laurentide 107%, Spanish pf. 114%, Steamers com. 30%, Montreal Pwt 72%. Steel of Can. 115. Montreal Sales MONTREAL Nov. 19. — Sales—170 Abltlbl, 340 Asbestos 200 Asbestos pfd., 915 Atlantic Sugar. 110 B. K. Steel 170 B. E. Steel 1st pfd., 1490 B. E. St.'.l 2nd pfd., 6554 Brazilian 200 Can. runners pfd. 545 Ind. Alcohol, 681 Steamers pfd., 160 Dominion Glass 681 Laurentide Paper 1946 Montreal Power, 615 National Breweries, 1849 Quebec Power pfd,, 678 Shawinigan 775 Cons. Smelters, 992 Steel of Canada 215 Way- agamack, 255 Winnipeg Electric. TRADE REPORTS Markets UNSETTLED STRTE IN ILL STREET Steel and General Motors in Heavy Liquidation; Sugar Prices in Boost WINNIPEO, Nov. 19. — The weekly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust association reads: Halifax — Trade good and conditions Improved; with collections normal. Saint John—Wholesalers report good volume of business; retail trade good; collections only fair. Montreal — Retail and wholesale trade reports good volume of business collections fair. Toronto — Wholesalers report ffood Improvement in business over this timt last year; collections Improved. Winnipeg — Retail and wholesale re ports a very good week; collections lm jproved. Regina — Wholesalers report good volume of business; city retail during the past week has been good, with considerable improvement throughout country districts; collections fair. It Is reported that about 95 per cent of the threshing in southern Saskatchewan is completed. Saskatoon — A good volume- of business ls reported by the wholesale grocers and boot and shoe dealers. A seasonable reduction fn volume ia reported by the hardware wholesalers. Dry goods sales during the past week have been fairly good. Sales of fruit and confectionery show a considerable improvement with the approach of Christmas. Retail trado In the country just fair. Collections are steadily improving 'as proceeds of the crop are being received Calgafy — Business in all lines continues satisfactory. Cquutry points reporting slight Increase over same per- I iod last year. Prospects for good winter business exceedingly bright. Collec- tldSS improving. Edmonton — Considerable Improvement shown recently in wholesale and retail trade; collections improving. Vancouver — Manufacturers generally report good volume of business during past week Al] wholesalers continue to report good volume of sales. City and country retail trade quite. Collections improving. All lines of work proceeding satisfactorily, and weather continues fine. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Heavy liquidation of United States Steel common and Genera] Motors unsettled' today's stock ma-rket after an early period of strength. Early gains of 1 to 5 points were substantially reduced or wiped out with closing quotations disclosing a fairly long list of net declines of a point or two. The improvement in credit conditions shown In ths weekly federal reserve bank statements was not reflected In the call money market, which held steady at 4% per cent all day. Time money and commercial paper rates were unchanged. United States Steel common dropped from a high of 147% to 143% and then moved back to J44%, off 1% net. General Motors (xd) slipped from 142% fo 138. closing at 138%. off 3% net., Baldwin Locomotive lumped over 5 points, to 142. a new high for the year, and closed just a point below the top. Sugar Jumps Sugar shares attracted fresh buying as a result,of the Cuban presidential decree to restrict production. South Porto RIcan Jumped over 4 points, to 139%, closing near the top Ralls continued to lose ground with the industrials AtchiBOn Union Pacific and Atlantic Coast Line each los- •*■ Ing about 2 points while New York Central, New Haven, Texas Pacific. Reading, Wabash and several otherF lost a point or more. Total sales—1,531,200 shares. X»W ToA Quotations High Low Close Allied Chem 133% 131% ..... Amer. Loco 109% 108 Amer. Tele 148% 148% 148*i Atchison 155% 1-52% 154 Baldwin 141% 147% 141 Bait. & Ohio .... 104% 103% Can. Pacific 164% 168% Cerro de Pasco.. 63 62 % Chile Copper ... 82% 82% Chrysler *6 35% 35 Vi Corn Products .. 49% 48% 48% Dodge "A" 23 22% 23 Dupont 166% 164 164% Gen Motors 142% 138 138% Granby 33% 33% Gt. Nor. pfd 79% 79 Howe Sound 41 40 40% Insp Copper 27% 27 27% Intl. Nickel 37% 36% Kcnne. Copper ... 63% 62% 62% N. Y. Central 137 135 Nor. Pacific 79% 7S% 78% Phillips Pete. ... 51% 50% 50% Radio Corp 61% CO Shell Union Oil.. 30 % 29 % Sine. ConH 17% 17% Sou. Pacific 107% 106% Stan. Oil Cal, ... 58% 58% 58% Stan. Oil N. J. .. 40% 39% Studebaker 497; 49 49% Tex. Gulf Sulph.. 49% 48% 48% Union Oil Cal ... 52% 62% 52% Union Pacific ... 164 162% U. S. Rubber 59% 57% 58 U, g. Steel 147% 143% 144% Willys Ovid 20% 20% 20% Reduce Assisted Passage Rate for Immigrants to . Canada From Old Land OTTAWA, Hot. 19.—Kenswal for a period of two y*srs ths sjststsd psraaga mrreemsnt arranged last year for farmers, firm laborers and. 6cm«stto« Is snnoYSiOsi by Hon. Xohert Tsttai, si-hhsSar or immigration, here tonight. X* fnrthsr announced that ths rats of £3 sterling had bs*n farther reduced to £2 iteMiaf. This mesas ths following reduction ls assisted paesag^c for immigrant* from t-he old country to Halifax, Saint John sad Quebec, from £3 to £2. Toroi »ato from £4 10s to £3 10s. Winnipeg from £5 lgs to £4 10s. Hegin* and Saskatoon from £6 to ts. Onlgary and Edmonton from £6 IDs to £5 10s. Vancouver from £9 to £8. WHEAT IN TUMBLE TO NEW LOW MARK STEEL OE HI COPPER MINERS IS MARKET HEAD DIE; EXPLOSION Reaches New High for All Time; Atlantic Sugar and Brazilian Active TORONTO. Nov. 19. — Thr** stocks on the Toronto exchange were notable for their strength for what was otherwise comparatively featureless trading during today'B aeeslon. New highs for all time were obtained by Steel of Canada and preferred at 116% and 123 respectively. The .common finished at 115% 1 down from the day's high, and B Tift advance of 2. The other' two stocks that were Strong were Atlantic Sugar common which Hold up to 26%, and Brazilian Traction which recovered to 102. Atlantic Sugar closed at 26% a net gain of %. Th« last transaction in Brazilian was at 102. Toronto Bales TORONTO, Nov. 19. — Toronto stock eschMlfi «Sles—260 Atlantic Sugar, 450 Brazilian. 270 B, C. Fish. 175 B. E. Steel 2nd pfd.. 310 Can Cahners pfd., 310 Ind. Alcohol 170 Massey-Harris. 17V Massey-Harris pfd. 175 Shredded Wheat. 310 Steel of Canada. CHICAGO. Nov. 19. — Wheat tuftibled down today to a new all-around low price record for the season, but rallied to a fair extent lator. Better weather in Argentine, dying out of export demand for shipments from North America, and signs of free selling on the part of Canadian growers' pool were largely responsible, closing quotations here for wheat were unsettled, 2c to !%c net lower with corn unchanged to %c up oats at %c decline to a shade advance, and provisions unchanged to a rise of 80c. Exchange Rates NEW YORK Nov. 19 ■— Sterling exchange Irregular at $4,80 3-16 for 60- day bills and |4.84 % demand. Foreign bar .silver—54 %c. Canadian dollars—5-32 premium. Franca—3.61 %c. Lire—4.20c. Nelson approximate rale sterling $4.84%. Marks—22.74. Kronea-*-26*,67. Canada Bonds WINNIPEG, Nov. 19. — Dominion war issue prices: War loans — 1931 $100.50; 1937. •$103.10b $104.10a. Victory loans -- 19^7. $100.40; 19:13. $104.15b, $104.20a; 1934, $103.25; 1937, $107.10b $107.40a. War loan renewals — 1927 $100.20; 1932 $102.40. Refunding lo&mt — 192S. $100; 1943, 1101.45; 1944 $96.10b $96.25a; 1940, $06.15b, $96.20a; 1946. *96.10b. 596.20a. Gilt-Edge Securities Remain Firm ai London; Other Values Drop Some LONDON. Nov. 19. — Gilt-edged BS- ■'curlties remain firm on the stock exchange, but values in ether directions ! are inclined to droop, especially on the Industrial side, which Is losing its recently acquired brightness since the ■ coal miners have been making a show i of continuing what now is considered Jan obviously hopeless struggle. Evidi-iicf as to how the prolonged strike of the miners bus adversely affected big companies In the heavy trades is being produced in annual reports, one df file latest being the South Ddrham Steel & Iron company, which hua Just declared u dividend of 5 per cent, thuis breaking a sequence of 10 per cent dividends since 1921. While thore Is a disposition to blame the industrial troubles resulting from the strike for these and other depressing results there is little doubt that many of the big iron and steel firms ' are suffering from overcapitalization. Montreal Produce MONTREAL. Nov. la. — Butter and eggs firm, cheese quiet. Cheese — Finest western 17 %c to 17%c; finest easterns 17c to 17%c. Eggs — Storage extras 45c storage firsts 41c storage seconds 36c. Fresh extras 60c to* 62c fresh firsts 50c. Minneapolis Grain M1NNEAPOLIH Nov. 19.—Flour. l«c higher at $7.80 to $7.85. Shipments— 88,007 barrels Bran—$23.50 tu $24. Wheat — No. 1 northern, «1.35>,i to $1.37%; May. Il.«ltt; December, $1,36%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, Myke to 75e. Oats—No 3 white 40%c to 4114 c. Flax—No! 1. $2.12**, to $5.2194. Toronto Mines Hollinger Dome .... Klrkland . Uke Bhon Mclntyre Bid Ablie 18.40 9.70 9.85 .70 14.25 14.50 23.75 Noranda 19.00 Teck Hughe.- 4.83 4.55 Vlpoml l.«l rustle Trethewey ... 1.17 Keeley 1.57 1.5S Mining Corpn 2.75 2.80 NlplHKliiK 555 5.70 »X '"TREAT ^ X£ /•c/MININC AS A BUSINESsra I I AND VOU Will FIND (., .•V IT IS NOT A /' Follow the Leader Dur policy In recommendations as to mining security fnvestni"iu lias been to follow the leadership of men who have established a record for .bding successful in Northwest mining fields. Such men are not going to risk their own and th.Hr stockholders' money 6n projects lacking the essentials to success In mine making and profit nttalnnienl. For proof of the lUCCtfll of this policy, send for n sample copy of our semi-.monthly publication. "N orLhwost Mining Service.*' Fill out and mall the attached coui>on today. Thore is no obligation. Northwest Mines Investment Co., 705 Sprague Avenue, Spokane, Wush. Please mail me a sample copy of "Northwest Mining iWvloW* Name -'■ Street and No. * - Province -—• Company of Canada, limited Mm Sm-rfthsg tat IMflnhm Depart TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA Smelter* and Refiner* Fwduwer* of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Ruts Oim Producer* of Gold, Silver, Ctrpper, P'g Lead and Zhe. TADANAC, THA' Metal Markets Wheat Pool Decide to .Lease Vancouver Elevator Number One CALGARY Nov, 19, — Directors of the Alberta Wheat Pool this afternoon decided to accept the offer of the Vancouver harbor board to lease No, 1 elevator at Vancouver. A committee com- yrisltifr of O. L. McPherson of Vulcan and Ben S. Plummer of Bans-jinn were appointed to negotiate with the harbor board officials over terms. The eleva tor In question is said to have a capac Ity of 2.000,000 bushels. Loadings and Grain Marketings Fall OH WINNIPEG. Nov, 19. — A slight falling off In the loadings and a considerable decrease in the marketings ln the grain -situation In western Canada accountable to unsettled weather conditions, is evident In the weekly grain report issued by the Canadian National railways here today. However, marketings are sure to show a Inrgo increase in a short time as at midnight last night there wt*re 10.000 cars with 13,000,000 bushels of grain in transit to the east and west ports. During the w^k under review the grain marketings have totaled 10.180,- 000 bushels as compared with 15.3S6.000 busheli last year. During this sanu period 7133 cars hnv been loaded with 9 413,000 bushels, which Is a decrease of 979 cars and 1.637,000 bushels. Undetermined Explosion Two and Injures Others Kills JEROME, Art*., Nov. 19.—An un- determined amount of powder exploded prematurely on the 300-foot level of the United Verde Copper mine near here late tonight. Two men were killed ard several others injured. Those killed were engaged ln placing the last of the powder which t was to have been set off tomorrow. It was said that a' steam shovel engaged ln mining the ore worked into the charge. Windows in Jerome were shattered and ambulances and doctors were hurriedly dtapatched to the mine. Victims Gassed in Office and Robbed of Valuable Gems NEW YORK, Nov. 18.—Pos-aiMIIty uf the underworld invention of a new weapon that mysteriously robs victims of consciousness, when suggested by the story told pHice of a $20,000 diamond robbery below the "police dead line" in Nassau street today. Found by his stenographer bound to a chair, his lips sealed with adhesive tape, Joseph Pomeianta, a Jeweler, said that he suddenly ''felt dizzy" when he entered his office. When he returned to consciousness bound and gagged, a wallet containing the diamonds which he had just removed from the Maiden I.ane safe deposit vaults was missing. NEW YORK, Nov, 19. — Copper — Dull; electrolytic spot and futures, 13 %c. Tin—Easy, spot and neaiby. $7.50; January ,$67.50. Iron—Unchanged. Lead—Dull; spot. $8. Zinc—Easier; East Rt. Louis spot and nearby $7.22 to $7.25; future $7.20 to $7.22. Antimony—Spot $13.12. At London— Standard copper—Spot, £57 2s Cd; futures. £58. Electrolytic — Spot, £S5 10s; futures £66 Tin—Spot,' £309 5s; futures, f298 2s 6d. Lead—Spot, £28 17s 6d; futures. £29 fcinc— Spot and futures, £33 2s Cd. Vancouver Stocks Bid Asked B C. Silver 1.85 Cork Province 01 \_ Dunwell 1,06 Glacier 05 Gladstone 29*^ ,11U Granby 33.00 35.00 Howe Sound 40.00 Indian Mines 04 _ .03 Int. Coal 16 .18 Lucky Jim " .15 JfU McGillivray 73 .SO " Premivr 1.98 2.02 Selklrks .03 Sllvercrest ......... ,,06 .OS Silversmith .....'.'... .36 ,3S Leadsmith 08% .10 Nat. Bl G H 15 .13 It. O. Mont 00% Hrlt. Petr 08% .10 Trojan Oil 01 .01% Spokane Stocks (Reported by C. W. Appleyard) Brazilian .., $101 H Winnipeg ; $ 59 Km* Iters $236'2 A. Loco $1074i C P. R. ■ .t 8163 Howe Sound $ 40 Vi G. Northern $ 79 Dodge Bros $ 227b Abitibi $ 89 I. Nickel 5 36*^ Silversmith 35Vsc Leadsmith 9c Lucky Jim 15-%c Richmond g^c Goldsmith 15Hc Steamships pfd $ 93 Granby $ 3314 Dupont » J164V Int. T. A T $116H Canada Steamships common ..$ 30% Egg Markets OTTAWA. Nov. 19. — Toronto extras 60c ffrtitM ,r,0i* RPConds 33c. IContraal, extru 55c to 58c. firsts 42c to 45c, seconds 30c to 34c. Winnipeg, extras BOc ftrsts 45c seconds 35c. Mlkutcliewun, extras 43c to 45c firsts 40c to 43c. seconds 30c to 35c. Edmonton,,extras 40c firsts 35c seconds 28c. Caltrary. storage extras 42c firsts 38c seconds 30c. Vancouver, dealers paying for ungraded eggs, delivered, e.xtras 48c firsts 43c to 45c, pullet extras 36c to Uc. Chicago, spot 48c to 54c Decembers 34>4c. New York, extra firsts 56c to 61c firsts 48c to 54c Decembers Itc. wnrniraa obaiic quotations Wheal Open High _w olose Nov. ... 139 138 136',4 135% Dec. ... 134-* Ut% 13014 131H May ... 138 138 134U U4S ^uly ... 137 117 133? 133H Nov. ... 60<i (0?; *S7*i uu Dec. ... 5614 56* 55fc 56 May ... B7T4 57*1 56?i 67 Barley— Nov. ... 64}4 6414 63% <!«*, _ee. ... 64? 64? 63V4 «I5 F]May ... (7 67,4 65T4 65% Nov. ... imk 19SH 189H 18»tt gee. ... IM* i»j,4 i,,g 19|,2 BMay ... MSH 303% 19I 1»»3 Nnv. . 9t\ 91 9014 »(W. Use. ... 9H4 82 90 9?2 ■MA)* ... tl ,,_ Kg Mg INCORPORATIONS OTTAWA Nov. 17. — Incorporation of the Caltrary Kanana?kis Oils, limited, of Calgary, with a stock of 250.000 shares of no par value, is announced In this week's Canada Gazette. WW Dominion Live Stock WINNIPEG Nov. 19.—Receipts today were 910 cattle 375 hogs and 360 sheep. Steers — Choice $6.50 to $5.75 fair to good J4.75 to $5.25. Butcher heifers—Choice $5 to $5.25, fair to good $4 to $4.75. Butcher cows—Choice $4 to $4.25 fall- to good $3.25 to $3.75. Bulls—Oood $3 to $3.50 Stocker steers—Choice $4.25 to $4.50. .Stocker heifers — Choice $3.25 to $3.50. fair to good 12.76 to $3. Caltes—Choice $6 to $7. Hogs—Selects $11, thick smooths $10. Lambs—Pair to good $8.50 to $9.50. Sheep—Fair to good $6 to $7. CALOARV Nov. .19. — Receipts today were 127 cattle 98 calves 1631 hogs and 658 sheep Steers—Choice $5.25 to $5.50 fair to good $4.50 lo $5. ..ii Butcher heifers—Choice $4.50 to $5 fair to good $4 to $4,35. Butcher cows — choice $3.75 to $3.75 fair to good $3.25 to $3.50. Bulls—Good $3 to $3.50. Stocker steers—Choice $4.75 to $4.75, fair to good $3.50 to $4.50. Stocker heifers—Choice $3 50 lo $3.76 fair to good $3 to $3.25. Feeder steers—Choice $5 lo $9 fair to good $4 to $4.75. Calves—Choice $5 to $5.25 good $4.50 10 $4.75. .,?S*?s^Sel*"c,s S'1-27 'hl<*k smooths $10.25, heavies $9.26 EIGHT KILLED IN SCOTTISH WRECK ROTHERHAM, Eng, Nov. 19.— Wight persons were killed and an equal number Injured, some seriously, ln an unusual accident on the London, Midland and Scottish railway between Park Gate and Roth- orham today. A car in a freight train became derailed as the express from Birmingham to York was ap; roachlng, ind fell across the express ripping open the sides of several coaches. Thy injured were brought here. A Harvard club has been formed at Geneva with 15 members some of whom ire connected with the League of Nations. Patrolman Killed in Gun Battle on New York Street NEW TORK, Nov. 19.—One patrolman was killed and another seriously injured in a running gun battle with four alleged automobile trleves In Brooklyn late this afternoon. The wounded officer, Frank A. Dazklewicz, captured one of the four men, then dropped to the pavement unconscious. Attempting to question the four men ln the automobile, Patrolman Edward p. Byrne was met with a rain of bullets and instantly killed. The men Jumped out of the car and fled but Dazkiewtct continued- the chase despite his own wounds and continued firing. Three of tne men escaped. BRITISH COLUMBIA EGOS Fresh extras 55c, firsts 48c, pullets 42c. nnr-Fm drowm MADRAS. India, Nov. 19. — Fifty- five out of a wedding party of 70 persons were drowned today when a steam launch capsized in the Godavara river, h. telegram from Itajamahendri stateH. HIE LIVES IN Soast Guardsmen Ordered Rescue Men From Freighter Hard on Rocks BUFFALO. N.T., Nov. 19.—The coast guard has been called at Point Abino where it is reported a freighter with nine men on bo*rd ls on the rocks. The name of the boat has not been learned, but Is said to belong to the Ford fleet, , Point Ablno ts on the north shore of Lake Erie about 20 miles from Buffalo. A coast (fuard power boat left for Point Ablno soon after receiving a telephone message fr >m thbt place stating that the vessel was hard ashore. Up to 11:30 p.m. the identity of the stranded vessel had not been determined. Snow was falling and a high wind from the southwest was throwing waves over the ship, lt was said by persons watching from shore. The vessel was said to be cf abont the 300-foot type, but because of the storm and darkness it was impossible to determine what line she belongs to. Greater Convenience Rates of Commission rTHE Tellers of this Bank sell •*■ Bank Money Orders payable anywhere in Canada—ai any Bank, and our Agents abroad honor these Orders at current rates of Exchange. When you wish to remit small sums of money ask the teller for a Bank Money Order. „ IMPERIAL BANK Up to *(2.30 **<2.50to 5.00 5.00 to 10.00 10.00 to 30.00 30.00 to 50.00 50.00 to 60.00 60.00 to 80.00 80.00 to 100.00 ie 7c 10c 12c 15c 18c 20c 24c OF CANADA NELSON BRANCH. - CRANBROOK BRANCH, CRESTON BRANCH. J. H. D. BENSON. M.rtaftr. W. R. GRUBBE. Manaitr. C. W. ALI EN. Manager. Lambs—Fair to good S9 it _. , .,,,, lu j,,,,„, bheep—Fair to good ,E?M„°.'JT0N* Nnv* "--Cattle re- ceipts 280, calves 131 hogs 226. Heifers — Good to choice 13.75 to fi.bO plain kinds from J3.SU down. tows—Oood to choice 13 to 13.50. medium I2.S0 to $2.75. Bulls—Oood »2.50 to J3. i Sre?""_fi0,"." U2B t0 'i.ii; medium from »3.75 down. Stockers — Oood J3.50 to H.25, plainer kinds from 13.25 down Calves—Good to choice $5 to J6.50 common to medium $2 to Jl Hogs—Thick smooths $8.75. Leaves Entire Estate of Eleven Thousand to University of B. C. VANCOUVEH, Nov. 19.—Leaving hia entire estate, amounting to over 111,000 to the University of British Columbia for "assistance and encouragement of the students of the faculty of agriculture," David Thom, Port Hammond farmer, who died at New Westminster, September 17, stipulated ln his will, filed Thursday for probate, that his farm should be used for experimental purposes by the agricultural students of the university. Special Broken Lines of WOMEN'S OXFORDS $1.95 These are in Kid and Calf taiathtrs with millt&fy heels. Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. Terms Cash— PrloM Right (. INCOKPOHATEO W«»««*< »" a ^ Laides' Wear SPECIAL SHOWING OF LADIES' DRESSES at Gnrat Reductions, in shade of blue, black, yellow, rose, red, green and brown. Regular values u i to $39.50. Special Prices ._ - $13.50 to $2V"> Come in and look them over. Bargains! Bargains!! SPECIAL TABLE OF BARGAINS IN LADIES' WINTER UNDERWEAR m follows: \ Combinations, winter weight— Regular $5.95, Special S4.°" Regular $5.50, Special $4.5 Regular $4.50, Special .- $3.7 Regular $2.25, Special $1.7" Vests, with short or no sleeve— • With sleeve, regular $2.95, Special - $1.95 No sleeve, regular $1.65, Special $1.25 I* SCARVES LADIES' SCARVES, for Christmas presents for sending overseas. In all -^«a^ Very neat. In Silk Knit or Crepe do Chene. Prices $1.25 and 81."" ALSO A NICE LINE of heavy Crepe de Chene and Floral Georgette Scarves. Very attractive. Plain and fringed end s. Prices S2.25, $2.50, $2.95, $3.50, $3.05, $4.50, $5.59 Men's Wear SWAETER COATS—Men's All-Wool, me dium or heavy weight, with or without shawl collars. For work or sport. In all colors, including heather, brown, maroon, oxford grey, camel or white. Special Work Sweaters $2.50 and S.3.50 Medium weight, all-wool 84.50 Heavy weight, all-wool 85.50 WHITE SPORTS SWEATERS $6.00 and 87.50 BOYS' ALL-WOOL COAT SWEATERS—With shawl collars. Camel shade. A good sweater coat for school wear. All sizes. Each 13,05 PULLOVER SWEATERS—In all styles and shades $1.50, $1.95, $2.50 Shoe Department SPECIAL SHOW OF LADIES' SLIPPERS for Evening Wear, in Silve-, "oM Gold and White Brocade, and Silver and Steel Brocade, al«o in Black. These are a special purchase, and are al! one price 84." > See mndow for styles. New Table Glass WATER GLASSES, in wreath and grape cut. Two for PLAIN STRAIGHT GLASS ETCHED GLASSES, with fluted stem. Two for HEAVY-BOTTOM WATER GLASSES BARREL TUMBLERS SHERBETS ' STEM WINE GLASSES, in several cuts '* COLORED TINTED GLASSES, with stem, suitable for ice cream . . TO • TUMBLERS AND WATER GLASSES, insets $'"."- Grocery Department CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER, per lb H. B. C. CUP QUALITY TEA, Red packet, lb 7 ROBERTSON'S MIXED CANDIED PEEL, lb 35« SUN-MAID SEEDLESS RAISINS, 15- oz. pkts., 2 for .... <-?-*> ALLEN'S ALMOND PASTE, large pkg 65? EGGS, Storage Firsts, 2 doz. for 95r YE.OLDE LONDON GINGER WINE, quart bottle GOe? RILEY'S CREAM TOFFEE, y.-lb * 3*0^ SPECIAL MIXED CANDY, i/2-lb 1*5* 111 •MMam————mni ii .... Page Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1926 The Ark SPECIALS—We are overstocked with Comforters. Until stock 1» re- t duceO —a will give 25% Dlecount. I Our Bargain Table Is still well sup- j •piled with goods at _Htf per yard. | Men*, Work Shirts, good quality. | $1.25. Overalls, heavy, $32.25 I pair. Men's Winter Underwear, 12.00 Ver suit. J. W. HOLMES Phene 634 «06 Vernon St Nothing is too good for the sick Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist In business for your health. Let Ui fill your prescriptions. Mail ordei> promptly exTiiteri Call and wait foi your car. Phone 1. Snmday hours: 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m Mechanical & Electrical Supplies and Repairs Bennetts, Limited Th* Horn* of Electrical Good. Arriving Fresh Today Brussels oprouts Spinach Cauliflower Hothouse Tomatoes California Head Lettuce TOKAY GRAPES 20<> 1927 DODGE Important Improvements 6BEARING CRANKSHAFT. SPECIAL RADIATOR FOR HILL CLIMBING, WHICH PREVENTS BOILING. GREATEST 4-CYLINDER CAR VALUE. Nash • Pontiac Graham Trucks CAPITOL MOTORS GEORGE VV. PEASE, Mano-jor Opp. Post Office Phon* 65 AUTHORIZED DEALERS: NASH AJAX PONTIAC DODGE Kelson's Dispensing Chemists CITY DRUG CO. Films. Kodaks, Druas, Stationary- Mall Orders Promptly Despatched BOX 1063 Nelson, B.C. PHONE 34 Nelson Business College EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition Increase Your Salary HEAR W. M. RAE Of Portland, Ore., in MEMORIAL HALL, Cor. Ward md Oarbomue Streets, SUNDAY NIGHT, at 7:30 Subject: "THE WORLD: A CRISIS OF THE PAST. A CRISIS OF THE FUTURE!" —ADMISSION FREE— Conservative Convention Kamloops, Nov. 23, 24, 25 For convenience of Delegates t o above Convention, Special Sleeping Curs will be oii.rat.d. lr-iiving Nelson 9:05 p.m. Sunday, running via Hope, arriving Kamloops Tttw4ay, 7 a.m. Sleepers can be occupied Tuesday and Wednesday n lght at Kamloops. Leave Kamloops 7 p.m., Thura lay, for Arrowhead, connecting with steamer down Arrow Lftfefc Muke reservations through Local Agent or J. S. CARTER, D. P. A., NELSON Your Teeth It is false economy to neglect your teeth. In the long run, your constitution will suffer and you will be the ul'imate loser. We do efficient dentistry at reasonable prices. DR. KEELEY 405'/2 BAKER ST. Dentist NELSON, B.C. Saw Mill Supplies AXES SAWS PEAVIE8 CANT HOOKS LOGGING TOOLS CHAIN CORDAGE COTTON WASTE ENGINE PACKING LUBRICATING OIL RUBBER BELTING—ALL 8IZES Prompt Attention to Mail Orders Wood-Vallance Hardware Co. Ltd. WHOLESALE NELSON, B. C. RETAIL LOSE HERE Bl ft «fl AT BftDMINT Memorial Hall Packed for Intercity School Debate PHYSICAL TRAINING IN THE CURRICULUM Visitors Entertained at Supper; Pleasing Dance Follows Memorial hall was packed laat night with high school students, teachers and an interested public, when debuting teams representing, respectively, the Nelson and Kaslo high schools, measured argument and eloquence. At the end of a close debate lasting over an hour, the Nelson team waa adjudged the winner by a narrow margin. The subject as stated by Kenneth Hay, president of the Nelson High School Literary society, was, "Resolved that physical training should be included in the school curriculum," the home school upholding the affirmative. Bar H«*lth rundanwntftl Clifford Craufurd, Miss Dorothy Hil- lam and John Applewhaite were the Nelson spokesmen, and their contention favored putting physical training in the curriculum on an equality with other subjects. Their general view, put forward with a wealth of detail, and close argument, was that bodily health was the foundation for mental health, that the long school day waa exhausting to the students, that athletic exercises and game*' would MMtirt physical health, counteract wrung postures, und give tone and freeiiness to the mind, and that the team games would forge character, while beneficial results would flow in Increased application to the other studies. They held up the Spartans, in ancient times, and the OermanB, Swedes and Finns in contemporary times as examples of nations that made physical health fundamental. Many authorities were quoted and even Latin phrases were invoked to illustrate points. Hot 9Mtn.hU, Says KmIo For Kaslo, Howard Perkins, Peter Fowler and Miss Phyllis McQueen defended the negative. Admitting that athletics had their place, they held that that place was not the school curriculum. They cjjimed that all the advantages said to attach to athletics fn school hours would be equally or more available if the games occurred after school hours. On the other hand, extreme addiction to athletics led to a hinh dfith rate among athletes, while the evils of professionalism in tport Were to be feared. Putting athletic training in the curriculum would crowd out some vital subject, they ennt.ml, il, in addition to making school taxes unbearable through the necessity of having gymnasiums attached to all schools. Miss McQueen, though speaking third for Kaslo, was the leider of the hide and summed up briefly and cleverly. Clifford Craufurd, leader of the Nelson team, closed the debate with nn extremely effective analysis of ;ill lh< Kaslo contentions. After a retirement to review their notes, the Judges—E. Norman, E. (1. Matthew and H. H Currle—concurred In finding that the affirmative had won by a slight margin. Mr. Norman, in announcing the verdict, paid a tribute to both teams for both their fine ef forts in debate, and for the tvKtatf brilliant work that had preceded It, ArchdMtcon Paid Tribute Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Gr.iham, as one of the audience, expressed appreciation of the fine sportsmanship of the Kaslo debaters in coming to Nelson and representing their city in the Joint event. A short program followed Uu d-'bate. the numbers be.ng a recitation "The Qu'Appelle Valley" by Mi.-s K\.lvn Wallace; solos, "Southern Lulhiby" ; nd 'Little Brown "Owl" by .Miss Mary Jarvis; recitation, "The Cremation of Sam McGee," by Miss Elaine Thai*; and an orchestral number by Bob Hall, Crofton Hall and Archie Kenwick. Tlsltors To*ft*t«d The debaters, the Kaslo visitors the JudgeB und officers of the literary society were subsequently guests at supper in the basement of Memorial hall. At this Kenneth Hay presided. After the toast to the King E. J. Dunn proposed a toast to the visitors, to which Principal .lack Ledlngham of the Ka*lo high school, responded, r, Renwlck proposed a toast to the debaters, this being responded to by Clifford Craufurd. The Kaslo party included beside the debaters and Principal Ledlngham, Miss Huth A. McWilliam of the Kaslo high school teaching staff, Miss Mary Ledlngham and Mrs. A. E. Mackay, Later, for an hour or so, Nelson high school students and their guests en- Joyed a dance the Hall brothers and Archie Renwlck furnishing the music. MINSTREL PftRTY Will Feature Question Box at Sunday Evening Meetings The executive of the Church men's club of St. Saviour's church met last nigh- at the ri»tuenc« of ,lum<js Draper, president, and plana Tor the GOmifog season weir drawn up. It w,ts decided to again (aattur* tha <iucntioTi box at th« Sunday nltW meetings, which will bo h-Hd in Memorial hall foil jwini; tin: church service. A minslni troupa will ba orgaalaad and included, along with lectures ahd other forms cf entertainment, in tho programs. The officers of the dub fof the coming year, who were elected at a meeting in Memorial hall last 6un- day nisht, are: Bt, Rev. A. J. Doull, D.D., bishop of Ki'.iicii'iy, honorary resident; Ven, Archdeacon Graham, honorary vice-.'resident; J. i'niper, president: W. C. I,-*n;>, vice-president; Charles Hamilton. secretary-trwi- urer. B. H. Woolls, I). R Wlllemar, E. J. Dunn ami EL &. Joy were ap- puin cd to art on the executive fSm- mittec. John Roberts Must Serve One Day in Jail; 'Unlawful' Entering Pleading guilty to a charge of un* lawfully entering a Canadian Pacific railway box oar, John Roberts was sen tenced yesterday to serve one day ln J-all. He was arrested by C.P.R. Constable Thomas Cox on Thursday. When brought before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel yesterday morning, he stated he was on a barge going from Kootenay Landing to Procter. Finding a door of a car bm he climbed in and went to sleep. The car was the door was closed and sealed while he wae asleep. When he awakened he opened the door by means of a piece of shingle pushed through a small silt ln tbe door. VTOBX W BPA1M MADRID, Nov. 19. — Two men were killed by lightning while all traffic and wire communication were badly crippled in many parts of Spain today during torrential rains. Considerable damage to farm lands along the banks of swollen streams was reported from various sections. Much live slock perished. Fairview Wins Match at Hume School by Score of 6-3 In thoir first meeting uf the 1926-27 season the Fairview Badminton club defeated the Willow Point players 6-3. Games were flayed in thu Jfume school assembly hall last night. The Fairview club will play a return match at Willow Point on November 27. It Is expected the Bonnington players will come to Nelson next \\>ek for a return of the match played at Bonning;on last week,, in which Fairview lost by an overwhelming score. The Results In detail, last night's results were: Men's doubles—Frank Gould and Harold Chapman, Fair view, defeated T. -Rosling and Captain Burton, Willow Point, 15-10, t-lfi, 15-8. Eric Chapman and Bob Collinson. Fair- view, defeated B. Townshend and Valentine, Willow Point, 16-11, 16-17, 19-!». George Marquis and Harold Chapman. Fairview, defeated Mr. Morgan and Mr. Hebenton. Willow Point. 11-15, 15-11, 16-9. Ladies' doubles—Miss C. Smythe and Miss W. Palethorpe, Fairview, defeated Mrs. J. Ollroy and Mrs. C. Shannon, 15-11, 15-10. Mr. B. Townshend and Mrs. Rosling, Willow Point, defeated Miss O. Curwin and Miss C. Notman, Falrvk-w, 15-9, 1*-1. Mixed doubles—Miss C. Notman and Eric Chapman, Fairview, defeated Mrs. Rosling and B. Townshend, Willow Point, 15-11, 16-5, J. Valentine and Mrs. B. Townshend, Willow Point, defeated Bob Collinson and Miss W. Palethorpe, Fairview, 15-3, 15-8. Miss O. Curwin and L. Simpson, Fair- view, defeated Mrs. A. W. N. Taylor and Mr. Morgan, Willow Point, 15-6, 11-15, 15-8. T. Rosling and Miss D. Kemp, Willow Point, defeated N. Harrop .and Miss C. Smythe, Fairview. 15-8, 15-4. Nelson Daughters and Maids Drill Team does to East Kootenay Ten Nelson Indies,* members of the Princess Alice lodge, No, 5, of tho Daughters and Maids of Enftkuid drill team, left yesterday morning for Kimberley, where they will organize the new Kimberley bninch. The ladles were Mrs. Jack Brown, district deputy; Mrs. Fred Foster, past president; Mrs, Albert Cuthbert, president ; Mrs. Alfred Wood, vice-president; Mrs, John H.dlesa chaplain; Mrs. H. Btlriaktr, fit t guide; Mrs. Jack Smith, second guide; Mrs. Stephen Hilly ird. third guide; Mrs. Robert Vy?e secretary; and Mrs. W. C. Leno, inside guard. EDITOR DIES LONDON, Nov. 10.— Clement King Shorter, editor of The Sphere, which he founded in 1900, died tonight, aged 69. In addition to founding The Sphere, he Intro lue< d other publications, like Th.- Sketch, in 1893, and The Tit ler, in 1908, He has written numerous stories and essays. n!' 4. S. HorswiD & Ct Grocers • Phone 121 Roqutfort Cheese, lb 70C Edam Cheese, lb 6*0C Kraft Cheese, lb. 45<k Stock Pish, Best, lb 40c Anchovies In kesr, lb 80c Grapefruit, each 20-*£ H:ad Lettuce, Celery, Vegetables Nelson News of the Day Special Turkey Dinner Sunday, fi till 8, Golden Gate Cafe. Kings of Harmony in attendance. (5716) Why bake or sew? Just come to Ei- celsior Club today. St. Paul's Church. We have Just what you want. (5712) ■ Where am I going today? To the Excelsior Club Bazaar of course. They have fancy work home baking, candy, afternoon tea. (5718) DAJCCE, BAQLE HAXi, tonight. Kings of Harmony. Come and hear our new sax. (5717) An important meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Nelson Golf and Country Club will be held at the roa'denee of Mrs. C. I). Blackwood on Monday, the 22nd. at 2 o'clock. (5852) Calendars — hand-painted (choice), $1.50. Miss M. E. Fletcher, 1319 Kootenay street. Nelson. (5704) Recital Trinity Church, .November 24th, 8:30. Tickets on sale Hudson's Bay. Monday and Tuesday, 2 to 6. These admit to early door and choice of seat. (6707) Remember the L. T. B. 500 Drive In Memorial Hall, Thursday November 88. (5710) Remember Women's Guild (Church The Redeemer) Sale of Work, Wednesday, November 24th. in K. P. Hall. Plain and fancywork articles for Christmas gifts. Home cooking. Mystery stall. Fish pond. Afternoon Tea and palmistry. Admission free. Everybody welcome. (5680) If your paper is not delivered by 6:20 o'clock every morning, please telephone The Daily News. You are entitled to receive your paper by this time. (4106) Regular Saturday Night Dance Eagle Hall. (5700) DANCE AT SHIRLEY HALL TONIGHT. (5693) Hairdressing at your home or 610 Cedar street. Phone 6b3L. Mrs. Eccle?. (5695) Marcelling — Mrs. W. Swannell, 603 Kootenay street, or Phone 662Y. (5839) THB GRILL IS OPEN. (5430) Women's Soles. SON'S. AT WAT- (5431) Forthcoming Events When arranging for any affair of a public or semi-public nafnit in Nelson, lt ls advisable to asoertaln that no compel ng event has bm arranged for the date contemplated. Two evente of a similar nature on ono evening may spoil the attendance at both. It is also very desirable, when a date has been decided opon to let the. public know of lt, so that no ota-tr competing affair may be arranged for ths same evening. To meet this rituatlon, The Bally News is commencing a "rorthcom- irg Events" ooltunn w'.iloh will appear below "Nelson News of the Day." This oolnmn will be confined to notices of affairs a week or mora diEtant. Events arranged for earlier dates n*ll be alverMsM under the "Nelson News of tha Day"' heading. The charge for the first insertion will he 85 oeuts for one line and 15 ccaita for each addition* 1 line. Most announcements ln this column can be confined to one line. Additional Insertions will be charged at 15 cents a line. PHONE Dr. ML F. Setters Phyiician and Surgeon Suit. 603 to 609 Rookery Buildtn Com.r Rivereide and Howard. Ovar Whitehouee. «»*>«»F WIRU Give Pictures We now have a nice asuorl- ment of Local Views, Hand- tolorfd, and appropriately framed. These make ideal Christmas Gifts, at a moderate price. Amateur Finishing Picture Framinfl J. H. ALLEN Amateur Finishing Picture Framing Now, when there ls no rush, is time to start and lay ln your winter supply of Coal. We specialize in GALT and IMPERIAL Coal, also in best dry WOOD, all lengths. McDONALD CARTAGE & FUEL CO. 603 Bakar St. Phona 804 Not How Cheap But How Good! VALUES That Defy Comparison COME in and prove it to yourself. Examine tbe beautiful fabrics—the luxurious linings— the perfect tailoring—the distinctively smart cut that all our clothes are noted for. Then look at the price tags. You'll be agreeably surprised—especially if you've shopped around. There are no values that can compare with ours! $25 to $45 Quality—Service—Satisfaction ICE CREAM BRICKS IN 8TOCK 35* "d 6M KANDYLAND 0. K. BAKERY 714 Stanley St Phona 166 WHOLESALE AND RETAIL You Musi Hava It For Parfacl Toaat in tha Morning FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS CAKE, PUDDING AND MINCEMEAT Wc liave the ingredients in the finest quality. New Peel, Currants, Raisins, Almonds, Walnuts, etc. COFFEE—strata. Ground to your "king. Lb 5*0«* CLOVERDALE BUTTER—Finest Quality. 2 »>s S5tt P.&W. PHONE 235 DODGE Winter Special WE WILL Grind Valves and RS.J.at, Clean Carbon. Clean and Adjuat Carburetor, Distributor, Spark Pluga and Valvei, FOR $10.00 Satisfaction Guaranteed Smedley Garage Co. The Daily News 25 cents a week by carrier. 60 cents a month or $6.00 a year by mail outside Nelson. The Paper Which Gives You the News First The Daily News Phone 144 J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Specializing in Correctlnf Defeotlva Sight by Proper Glaaaa*. Quick Repair Servioe. GRIFFIN BLK. . . PHONB m -■■ i ___aamems Christmas Photographs Phone Appointment SPECIAL Shipment of MIRRORS and FRAMED PICTURES Juat Arrival* Ideal Cnrietmae Gifta. —8be Show Window*— reQOV }J3r_Z? STUDIO ANNABLE BLOCK P. O. Box 641 Phono- 824 NOW! Is the time to give your *»yoi the attention they need. Long winter nlghta mato pleasant when your eyes tirt comfortably fitted with proper glasses. 1-ct a good lens do your work. We use ZEISS PUNKTAL LENSES. J. 0. PATENAUDE Optormtrist and Optician Matinee, 2:30 Night, 7 and 9 Lon Chaney IN The Road to Mandalay' COMING MONDAY Eddie Canton In 'KID BOOTS' A Great Comedy. JCPIP BOOKS iSS. cute, tne aMtyv
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.
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Nelson (B.C.)
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Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.
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The Daily News
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