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BC Historical Newspapers
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Seattle Is Victor See Page 7 r -2 ••.iuaiub '••CIAL L I Sr.AR I AH >,". IA B C mil v Smelters Hit 400 See Page 9 POL 27. NELSON, B. O. SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 No. 188 KING GEORGE SOME BETTER \.C. Needs Second Trail Smelter. States Premier [ Province Needs Second Want at Tidewater to Get Cheap Rates ERS CAN EXPECT COOPERATION HE SAYS xnant-Governor Bruce and ines Minister Are Heard . by Metallurgists ,'COUVER, B.C.. Nov. 23.—British bla has need of another Trail ■ r—one on tldewflter—Premier 8. mle declared tonight In respond- » the toast to the province at a ,et which concluded the annual ,ig of the western branch. Cana- .Instltute of Mining and Metal- have heard much of the Trail X," uid the premier. "The time >me when we need a similar ln- on on the coast where it can advantage of the cheap water .era can expect wholesale coopern- trom this government. We will id to consult operators on any tion emanating from the mlnls- mlnes." the premier said. >. Galloway, orovlnclal mtneralo- -ho waa ln the chair, proposed the to Lieutenant-Governor Bruce. honor spoke of the wonderful pment which had marked British .bla and expressed satisfaction to iat the young men were taking place In the Industry owing the premier. Hon. W. A. mzie assured the mining men .10 amendments to the act would bmitted without reference to the g men of the province. He os- them that there would be no drastic amendments to the act a coming session. He said the 'it .government had no Intention r<esaklng the policy of the late er, Hon. William Sloan, in divld- le province Into six mining dls- He was sure that they had an mt staff of officials. Any changes eere made would be for the bet- nt of the country. 30NAL TARIFF IS CROW'S URGE r's Nest Pass Coal Officials Carry Fight Before Tariff Board AW A, Nov. 23,—Institution of al .tariff provisions to meet the ir handicaps of coal and coke As ln different parts of the lon was advocated before the tar- visory board today. This pro- ■rai made by W. R. Wilson, preel- i the Crows' Nest Pass Coal corn- it Pemie, B.C.. who for the past days has sought to impress upon *rd the necessity of the removal » existing customs duty of 50 a ton on bituminous coal as a of reviving the Industry in the i«t. Abolition of the duty, he would nullify the reciprocal Imposed by the United States jpen up potential markets to ly's hearings, however, brought llrect opposition to this suggcs- Osperatore in British Columbia trged the retention of the tariff safeguard against serious United competition. The opposing briefs filed by the Canadian Collieries mulr) limited, Western Fuel Cor- m of Canada, Granby Consoll- Mlnlng company, Vancouver, •ted by the mine workers of and Cadomin in Alberta. Embalmed Body tf Oriental in a Trunk at Vancouver COUVKR, Nov. 23.—The body of ■oelie ved to be a <j h lnese or ie was lound In a truiuc cought at an unclaimed baggage sate _. Beits, .tsurnaby. i wno bougnt ihe trunk for upon opening it lound a weii- woouen casaei. inside this wus container soldered, wnicn, upon opened, disclosed a body. It .—jpareiiiiy been embalmed. loriues oeheve tnat it nad pos- ■en prepared for anlpment uack orient. How it came to be in nting the officials. The body DCiaimed oaggage is the mystery in taken u> ihe morgue anu oy ponce are continuing their gatlon. ONTO WOMAN IS VICTIM Of SUICIDE ONTO, Nov. 23.—Mrs. Cleaver tru was found lying in her home ooay oy ner 14-yeai-oid aaugnter, a piece of tuue attached to a ngc was luuna oeuiue tne dead i who lelt a note stating tnat caused me to do tnla". one had eparated from her husband. PATROLMAN NIIOT VEH, Col., Nov. 23.—Patrolman Ohie, was killed, Patrolman K. K. wounded and Mrs. uhunes Reese, 1 was shot and perlousiy wounded uttJtuowii man wuv police at- •d to arrest ou a charge ot boot- I toi^ay. The man escaped. Consolidated Stages Little Act All Its Own With Rise of $70 MONTREAL, Nov. 23—Consolidated Smelters staged a Uttle act of Its own on the stock exchange here thts morning. While It was holding the spotlight this Issue Jumped $70 a share in value and around noon was selling at $389 a share. The stock did not, however, come out ln extraordinary quantities and the Impressive gain is partly accounted for by the fact that the stock is fairly well tied up and not available ln large quantities to the general stock buying public. MANUFACTURING DEVELOPMENT IS FEATURE, CANADA Record for Past Five Years Re- Markable Says Malcolm Speaking at Coast VANCOUVER. Nov. 23.—"Probably no development ln the Dominion of Canada during the past few years has been more spectacular than the development of our manufacturing Industries," Hon James Malcolm, minister of trade and commerce, said today in an address to the Vancouver board of trade. "The record of the past five years Is indeed remarkable." Mr. Malcolm continued. "The gross value of Canada's industrial production n.is risen from approximately $2,500,000.00 In 1922 to almost 4,000,000,000 In 1928. nn ne- comnlishmcnt of which we have every reason to be Justly proud, particularly when it Is accompanied by large gains in construction, transportation, mining and lnternatioal trade." Production of manufactured goods had Increased in this rem ury to its present figure from 1500.000,000, Mr. Calcolm raid, adding: "Canada today Is exporting to foreign countries manufactured goods amounting to many millions of dollars more than the total production of manufactured goods tn the whole Dominion tn 1900." NKWSMUNT INIU'STRV Quoting a statement that the people of the united States did not ride in putamoblles because they were prosperous, but that they were Drosperous because they rode In automobiles, Mr. Malcolm aald the same could be said of the newsprint industry in Canada, which had distributed more money to the Canadian consumers than the Canadian consumers had ever paid for newsprint. "Industry as a whole ln Canada ln much more nearly approaching an independent position than many economists think. With the -addition of our enormous export trade to our domestic trade, we are fast reaching the point where industry contributes to the national life us much money as it subtracts from the national coffers for the goods purchased at home. Referring to the entry of British and United Statets capitalists Into Canada ,the speaker said: "We welcome these industrialists to Canada, for wc realize thnt no matter from where an Industry comes or where the capital comes. It is but it matter of one generation until the whole Industry is Canndlnnlzed both as to capital and personnel." Wind From 84 to 100 Miles Per Hour Sweeps Overland; Sea Treacherous STEAMER SERVICE ON CHANNEL CANCELLED London and Yorkshire Suffer Terribly; Several Ships Are Aground LONDON, Nor. '^3.—Another nu- I ii inn sale bringing loss of life, distress nt sen. interference with land transportation and large property damage raged through England today. The wind rrachrd a velmlly of HI miles an hour in some place*.. It was estimated at Mm miles un hour In Yorkshire. Two iterson* were killed tn l.iwnmoi. One of them was it sandwich hoard mini. Whose humble means nf living CiMi'-Ml him to be hlotvn under a motor truck. Tlie other victim was caught under a ililting inc. An seed man struggling homeward through the -sale fell dead from over exertion. Bricks anil debris showered t he pupils rrom a schrtnl chimney, hut the teachers escnoed wit li brills*-*. SKaiuer scr\lcr between Dover and Ostein! was cancelled at midday. The afternoon trips from Croydon to the continent were also called ttff. In London, roofs, shop windows and ooardtngs (known in Canada as billboards) suffered severely. The whole city was drenched with heavy iains. \OKK.SllllM-. HIT IIAK1) A terrlific gale swept the north riding In Yorkshire. It was accompanied by torrential rains .which sweU*fl the stream to flood stune. Llncom- shlre suffered similarly. At Carlyle a far-^-i. tree blocked both the main iai.. ,nd lines of Scotland. A number of fishing fleets caught away from their bases were struck by the gale. It is believed that they would all be able to make port, however, without loss of life. The gale wis felt more strongly at rcea and along the coast than in the InterVir. The Spanish steamer Can- tabria wns driven ashore at Ayre, Isle of Man- A rocket brigade was standing by tonight and attempts will be- made to redout the .steamer, The crew of 25 was reported to be in no immediate danger. The Danish steamer Estona answered colls from a German ship nnd rescued 13 of the seamen but the crew of the Heren was believed to have included many more. PREMIER KING TELLS OF PACT Prohibitionists Make Bid Abolish Government Control VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 23.—Ablo- tion of the present system of government liquor control and iu Its place total prohibition, will be urged on the provincial government by a delegation of the British Columbia Prohibition association which will go to Victoria before the next legislature. The association last night turned down a proposal to establlsn an independent prohibition party ln the province. Officers were elected as follows: President, Angus Mcoougan; vice- president. Thomas Mathews; second vice-president, Mrs. J. A. Gillepsie; third vice-president. Mrs. c M. Staines; fourth vice-president, T. Humpherles; secretaries, Joe Bell and A. Sproule; treasurer, A. B. Palmer. Indicates Great Importance of Hriand-KelloKg Treaty in Toronto Speech Four Men Are Killed When Big Tri-Motored Plane Drops, Spokane SPOKANE, Nov. 33.—A trl-motored plane of tne Spokane Airways, inc., crashed on a farm near here toaay. Four men were killed and' three injured in the wrecK. Tnose reported killed, were "Bill" Williams, i/nott; Kenneth Dunlop, employee ot the Spokane & Eastern Trust company; Arthur Q. Enorsen, and Louis i) Burgher. a pilot ot Detroit, ihe injured included B, R. Mltchel and Rex Heath. catholic: clergyman WtLcom.n. VANCOIVEH VANCOUVER, Nbv. 33—Most Rev. William Mars Duke, titular ami- bisnop of Phasls and newly appointed co-adjutor to Most tie*, umoiny Casey y, Homan Catnollc srehibshop ui Vancouver, arrived tn Vancouver today from St. John, N.B His Orace was met by a distinguished group ot Catholic clergymen ana wus welcomed to the city on oennu me cleryy and laity. BANK (.(HIIIMHi NEW YORK, Nov. 33—Oeorge L. Harrison, deputy governor ol m. New York federal reserve bank, today was elected governor to succeed tin- lu 11 Benjamin Strong. MEXICO CITY, Nov. 33.—An unusu- all cold wate nad caused etgnt deaths in Mexico during the past lour days. The victims were homeless, huif-iain- lshed persow who coulan i withstand the rigors ui the weather. Their Dodies were found on the streets in the poorer sections of the city. TORONTO, Nov. 33.—Premier Mackenzie Kftng was introduced to a large audience here this afternoon as "the envoy extraordinary from the courts of peace". It was the last public appearance of the premier ln Toronto before he returns to Ottawa and he Bpoke under the auspices of the Women's Canadian club In Convocation hall of Toronto university, The Paris peace pact of 1938 und the league of nations was the Bubject selected by Mr. King for his speech and ln his address he described the signing of the Brland- Kellogg treaty for outlawing war, and Indicated the great importance of this instrument in the effort for world peace, Mr. King described the Brtand-Kel- logg pact as "a simple treaty." But he ndded, "It Is Important that a great treaty of this kind should be simple." Its effect was simply to outlaw war ns a legitimate method for settling disputes. He gave to the league of nations some of the credit for the new peace treaty. The educational work which has been done by the league was, he thought, partly responsible for the acceptance of that treaty by 15 nations. And It would devolve upon thc league of war to influence other nations so that they, too, would be wtllim. lo become signatories to the pact. BULLETINS LONDON, Nov. 24. (Saturday) — The Daily Mall today Mays that despite his Illness the King si-emed very cheerful yesterday when he wns visited for a short time by a number of close personal friends. He chatted with them on a variety -if subjects and exposed the lu pc that he would soon be out MUk The newspaper reports that lie had not been informed of his lung Iniiciion. BULGARS MARCH TO ATTACK THE BELLIGERENTS Country in Throes of Civil War; Peasants Flee in Terror SOFIA, l.*il*:*i.i*i, Nov. 23.—Alter an exchange or defiances, the Bul- Xiirliin government tonight dispatched troops to Pelrltch to at- limpt to capture. Ivan Miucluiilnff, leader nl the belligerent faction H the MaeeduRluit revaluebmary party. In view of MliichaUoff's rejection of it government ultimatum. It Ls not expected that he will allow hlmseli to he taken without bitter fighting. The slluullnn had assumed nn uglier aspect earlier tonight, when the government begun rushing tarn contingents of troops in order tn re In force the Sofia garrison. Tonight strong force* we*re placed around all government buildings, while the police guard protwtlng ineinhcrs of the cabinet wan doubled. The government today had sent an ultimatum In Mhu hallott, ordering him lo cease acts of violence ami lo abandon Ids march on Sofia. Mlachalloir in reply said that federal members of the Bulgarian Kovrrnment deserved death, terming them tbe greatest en*mv of the Macedonian empire. The gov- cinment ordered hit Mi-rest. Thousands of peasants terrified hy the latest 6VNMM o* tlir rebel-, continue to rinrk from ths farms. MAGISTRATE UNABLE ACCEPT ORR'S TALE Reserves Decision in Pastor's ft* at Coast; Says On- Telling Untruths VANCOUVER. B.C., Nov. 23.—Declaring that he could not accept the evidence of the accused and therefore must weigh the evidence of the other witnesses, Police Magistrate J. A. Find- lay today reserved decision until November 30 in the cane of Rev. S. Robertson Orr. charged with amualtlng and attempting to detain Harold B. Robertson, K.C.. in a room in n local hotel on November 17. The magistrate said Orr had gone to J. 8. McKay, a barrister, and told him a falsehood, giving him to understand that he had arranged a meeting with Mr. Roberston, while Robertson had apreed to meet a "Mr. Arwell". "Orr had claimed ln the box that his assuming the name of "Arwell" in taking the hotel room was Justified," the magistrate continued. "There ls no law against it. There Is no law against lying. In the witness box he contradicts nearly everyone. He contradicts McKay, his own witness. "The story told by him is Impossible . No normal person, who heard what took, place, could say his story was a correct one. "I do not wish to convey the impression that Mr. Orr came down here and deliberately lied. "He was not ln a normal condition, not ln a normal condition for several days before the occurrence, and not in a normal condition when he was ln the witness stand yesterday." TWO GET EXTENSIVE SENTENCES, NANAIM0 NANAIMO, B.C. Nov. 23.—Pound guilty in assize court here on a churg.- of rape, Oeorge Robertson was sentencci today by Mr. Justice Morrison to iu years ln the penitentiary. Bdwuiu White, negro, of Cumberland, found guilty of permitting the defilement of a girl under 14 years of age, was sentenced to five years improisonment. In , the latter case, Mr. Justice Morrison regretted that the law did not provide for lashes. SCHOOL BOY QUARREL ENDS IN KILLING SEARCY, Ark.. Nov. 23—A school boy quarrel at Enrlght ended with one dead from a shotgun wound and the other In Jail today swatting a hearing. The two boys, each 13 years of age, quarrelled on the way home from school and Oeorge Smith told the police that Clarence Dodge followed him home and renewed the quarrel and that as Dodge picked up an Iron rod to strike him, he opened tire with a shotgun, killing him, SPEAKS ON IMPORTANCE OF AIRPLANE IN MINING VANCOUVER, Nov, 23.—Illustrating the Importance oi airplanes In mining development in Manttobu. Colonel L D. M, Baxter, managing secretary of the Manitoba chamber of mines, told the meeting today of the western branch of of the Canadian Institute of Mining and Matallurgy of an Instance where a new turbine had been taken to the Flln Flon property by air, thereby saving muny weeks of delay. Colonel Baxter reminded the delegates of the annual meeting of the Canadian Institute, which would bc held in Winnipeg In March next. C. N. R. SILK TRAIN MAKESJREC0RD RUN TORONTO. Nov 23.—Guarded by an armed escort and given right-of-way over crack passenger trains, a Canadian National train carrying a cargo of silk from the orient tor United States markets, which arrived here today, cut five hours from the previous record of a train running from Vancouver to Toronto The time was 61 hours. LANGSNER STILL SAYS WILL SOLVE SMALL CASE TORONTO, Ont.. Nov. 23— Dr. Maxi- mllllan Langsner returned to Toronto today and Issued his promised statement with respect to the .solution of the mystery surrounding the disappearance of Ambrose Small, mllliotnalre "It ls ready for solution," he said. "It is not a perfect crime, it is a very imperfect crime. You wait and you will set." Tolmie Says Markets Bureau Will Be Formed Assist B.C. Farmers; States P.G.E. Will Be Extended to Peace River VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. 23,—Announcement was made today by Premier S. F. Tolmie in speaking before the Young Conservative association that in connection with the department of agrlcultiirt, a marketing bureau would be established which would aim at providing means for the disposal of farm products. Nothing, he said, would be of greater value in land settlement then the assurance that the crops would be sold. Premier Tolmie paid a compliment to the address ot Premier J. E. Brown- lee of Alberta upon the occasion of his recent visit to British Columbia, on the subject of lnter-provlnclal trade. It was most Important that there should be closer trade relations between the two provinces. The people of Alberta should be Induced to send their money here in making their purchases ln order that this should provide more money for British Columbians to buy Alberta products. "In fact we should wear the edge of the dollar thin ln interchanging it, rather than let it go south of the line to be lost," the premier uid. Premier Tolmie .said the provincial government aimed at securing rail connection over the Poclflc Oreat Eastern to the Peace "River country. Vancouver Sun Says Harry Houston Now Administrator Here.I VANCOUVER, Nov. 23.—The Vancouver Hun today carried the Inflowing from ictorla: "llarry Houston, tlie Conservative c-ilidld.ife wllii n|> posed the hie I'reinler Oliver In the NeLson hv- < lection of I5)'M, had iwen given his reward. Ile has lieen upiio-luted official administrator tor the Nel- son district. repliicliiK 4. II. OoMe. "Mr. Hoyle Is also sheriff nl a salary of *«(«> a year and, without the fees accruing from his dual no--.ltlnm an official administrator, is left without a livelihood and will pre<-.umiihl.v he compelled to resign." VICTORIA PILOT DIES IN CRASH Two Men in Dual Control Plane Crash 100 Feet; Second Badly Injured VICTORIA, Nov. SI—TWO men .11 tlie. dual control of an airplane when flying only 100 feet above Ihe ground—two men each thinking tbe other had control of the machine, is believed to have been the cause ot the tragedv that occurred at the l-ansdowue airdrome at 1:18 o'clock this afternoon, when Arthur Ka>honc. r.a.I. aged SO, native born Victorian, was Instantly killed and Valdenmr llen- drodt. K.A.F. .aged ;i(i years aril- known Victoria -port-.man. newspaper man. ami traffic manager1 of the ll. C. Airways, limited, was Injured. Mr. Bendrodt Is in hospital and according to reports will recover. The plane was a complete -ATeck. Both wings were shattered fcnd the stays twisted into all shapes. The engine was twisted from Its t>ed, the undercarriage completely demolished and the propeller shattered into a thousand splinters. An Inquest will bo hold over the body of Hnybone. Bass, Victoria Lawyer, Is Appointed Assistant to the Attorney-General VICTORIA. B.C., Nov. 23.—Oscar C, Bass, barrister, of Victoria, was today appointed deputy attorney-general of British Columbia, succeeding W, D. Carter, K.C. who was named offfloial administrator for Vancouver. VICTORIA. B.C., Nov. 38 W, I> Carter. K.C. has been appointed official administrator of Vancouver. He succeeds W. H. Mclnnes. AUonwy- Oeneral Poofpy in announcing the appointments stated thnt Mr. Carter wins chosen for Vancouver at his onw request. Flyer Completes First Leg of 100-Mile Hep JACKSONVILLE. Fla., Nov. 33— Benjamin Mendez, Colombian flyer, arrived here at 4 p.m. today completng the first leg of his projected 4000- mile flight from New York to Bogota, Colombia. THREE INJURED IN ACETYLENE BLOWUP NEWCASTLE, Pa., Nov. 23.—Three persons were injured and much property was damaged here this afternoon when an ucteylene tank blow up near the Pennsylvania Engine Works. Damage was estimated at g50.00Q. Windows ln houses within a radius of almost a mile from the spot were shattered. until, hill.KM UVEL CM>8SD40fl MONROE, Mich., Nov. 23.—Two school children and a man were killed and a third pupil was probably fatally Injured today when their automobile was struck at a street crossing here by an lnterurban cur. Tlie dead are: Logan Swope, 15; Jeunette Swope. 13; and W. F, Kerch, 62. Josephine Swope. 18. was seriously Injured. ritOimtlTlOMNTs 1'ANN KI.SOI.l NONS. COAST VANCOUVER, Nov. 23.—The British Columbia Prohibition, association convention today adopted a resolution equesting legislation adequate to prevent exportation of Canadian manufactured liquor to the United States. It was Indicated that repeal of the present liquor law ln British Columbia would be requested. HANK IS It.Ulltll' MILLBANK. 8.D., Nov. 23,—Four men robbed the Farmers & Merchants bank today of 130.000 in currency and escaped In an automobile, SEVEN RESCUED AFTER TWENTY DAYS' SILENCE Seven Men for Whom Search Had Been Made, Are Guided to Shelter WINNIPEG, Nov. 23.—Seven men for whom a search by air and land proved unsuccessful for 20 days, are safe tonight at the end of steel—Mile 422—on the Hudson's Bay railway. While en route from Fort Churchill where they had worked during the summer tor the department of railways and canals, to the end of steel, where they were to have entrained for their winter homes, the men became lost on the trail which for 70 miles traverse the barren lands. This was November 7. Today the men were brought to the end of steel by a trapper In whose cabin on the Little Churchill river, they hal found shelter after having wandered across the barrens with but scanty tnoc\ rations, for nine days. IHONK SAVIilt The men are S. Smith, Prince Albert; Edward Rudantz. Winnipesosl^; Man: A, New-sad and T. Salonynku, Winnipeg; Stanley Rutka. Pine River. Man.; Mike Husak, address unknown and N. Shabaturo, of The Pas. This is the second party to be loat within the past few weeks. Another party, consisting of seren men became lost when they attempted to reach Churchill, travelling north across the barren.. For two days they wandered about In zero weather without shelter or food. Finally they were discovered by a search party ln 'charge of J. E. O'Bay. a Canadian National railway locating engineer. After their rescue, they were guided to Churchill, none the worse for their hazardous experience on the northern trails. The story of the dep,artment of railways and canals workers is but fragmentary as yet. for Mile 442 Is a long way from civilization. It was at the cabin of 8. Ntlsson. a lonely trapper on the Uttle Churchill, that they eventually found shelter, and It was he who gulled them safely over the treacherous barrens, to the end ol steel. The men. while weak and nervous, are in fairly good physical condition, regarding the experience of the northern wilderness. Spends Quieter Day; Congestion Has Not Spread Says Midnight Bulletin SUBJECTS RELIEVED AT THE GOOD NEWS Fears Expressed When Morning Bulletin Told of Trouble Spreading Clauses in B. C. Mining Laws Are Criticized, Coast VANCOUVER. Nov. 23.-Crlt.clsm ol British Columbia laws, particularly the existing regulations governing the free miners certificates, were heard Friday afternoon at the concluding business Bsfsslon of the annual meeting of the western branch. Canadian Insttulte ot mining and Metallurgy. As a result of criticism by A. M. Whiteside. L. A. Bonner and R, W. Haggeu, the meeting voted to refer the complaints to a joint committee of the institute and the Mining Association of British Columbia in order that a Jot ma I protest might be fcr- warded io the minister of mines. Summing up the suggested amendments, Mr. Whiteside listed them a* follows: Repeal of the punitive clauses in both acts (the Mineral act and the Placer Mining act) relating to the lapse of free miners certificates. Plain statutory directions enabling the prospectors to describe accurately the limits ot placer mining leases Clearer definition of the rights of holders of dredging leases. Some corrections and additions In form and definition of terms. Consideration Hhould alno bo given to the form and terms of the leases themselves so as to make their provisions accord more closely with the act and that no conditions not net forth In the act itself may be Inserted." REGINA PIONEER CROSSES DIVIDE REOINA. Sask,, Nov. 23—The death took place here today of J. A. Reld for many years In the public service or western Canada. Mr. Reid came to the west at the time of Reil rebellion and served with the military forces at Battleford. Later he entered the services of the N.W.T. executive council and inter still became finance commissioner of Regina. In 1923 he was appointed representative of Alberta, In England, returned to Canada a few years ago. OH. MILLINS OIF.S LOUI8VILLB. Ky., Nov. 23—Dr. Edgar E. Young Mulllns, president ol the Southern Baptist Theological seminary here and Internatonally known leader, died here today. He suffered a stroke of paralysis hng had been unconscious for some time. LONDON. Not. 23.—The whole lintWi nation, stirred with an earnest tutlU-itude for the health of their M>rerHgn, were twmeuhat i*flle\ed l>> tlir l-Miaiit'e of a more favorable hiiliwin than many Imd dared to ln-.pt> far. Tlie nation had pa*MMl an an\.o.t« day waiting for uea*N from the Kick room at ItuekluKham palace. Kink Ueorge'* phyHicLans, Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn, In their rormal statement tonight, said: "The King hud a quieter d*o Ills temperature l> lower and there wan no further e\ten.«I<m of tbe mischief In tbe lung." Official Information given at Buckingham palace just before midnight wns that the King rontlnae** to makes sitlsfaefory recovery. The Duke of York left the pal.ice shortly before 11 p.m. and drove to his home in Piccadilly where he Hill spend tlie night. MANY KH.KITs Tshroiighout tbe .night per-ons In formal dirss stopped their cars at the palace nates to inquire ii« to the condition of the King. They were given reassuring replies. It wis undrrstixKl ih.it both doctors were satisfied with their royal patient's c-onitlllon tonight and UK M.i.leM > *s hoiisfliht fell rea-,siit ed after t he evening bullet In. It Is believed that the sound constitution of the King Is enabling him tn fight the chill with good results. The public found another good omen in the fact that Lord Dnwt>on h.is able lu fulfill a private engagement I- IH.'llf TOOK \-K \V Tlie physicians have been in frequent attendance throughout the day and in order to have a complete diagnosis they made a careful x-ray examination of the Infected lung. Tonight they arrived at the palace at 7 o'clock btr It was nearly 8 before they ljwued their bulletin of encouragement. H l- now hoped that the worst of the illness has parsed and that the physicians have the disorder under control. There was a large gathering of the public waiting outside the palace to hear the good news. There was a constant succession of callers at the palace. Tlie Duke of York, the only son of the Knlg, now in England, dined tonight with his mother. The Klng"6 Illness first made Itself apparent as an ordinary cold. Fever. however, passed and ftnnally congestion in one lung was found by his physicians. He was forced to cancel several public engagements, his place being taken by Queen Mary. Then this morning's bulletin was Issued saying that there was a "slight extension of the mischief in his lung.1' This announcement gave his illness a rather more serious turn. WINNIPEG VOTES TO DEVELOP SLAVE FALLS WINNIPEt;. Nov. '»3.—Tim electors of Hhmlpeg voting in today's civic »8l.1(Nil(MHi development r«oh_eme ot elections, approved ot plans for a the citv h.Miio system calling ror the construction of additional power units at slave l.tiK on the Winnipeg river. The hylavv calling for the *ti,;>oo,- IKHI evpendlture of -skive lull-. w;is adopted hy ■ large inajorlt-.. the vote being: for 1:1.137, nguhisi isi. The final majority will lie sllglit- l> higher m one poll was unreported tonight. Holdup Men Blind Victim With Axle Grease; Get $43 SASKATOON, Sask., Nov. 23.—A novel method was employed by holdup men here tonight, according to the report A. Krlske gave to the police, who said that four thugs set upon him. A.\le Krea.se was thrown in hts face and while thoroughly blinded he was robbed of 143. The thugs escaped while he was still endeavoring to clear his vision. On other holdup wns reported to police in the ctty John Little, looil resident, claimed to have lost MOO when asaulted by unknown men. Laicr he MtM the amount was only $100 The Weather Prom the Dominion Meteorolofflca) Office. Vlctors- Miii Victoria .... 46 Vancouver 44 Kamloopa . 31; Estevan Point 42 Btirkervlllc 20 i'slsiii' Klllscii .. 38 Dawson tt, .si'iii sis' 42 Portland 34 tian niimisro 50 tfixskane 30 Vernoss .31 Pentlctots 29 Gram! Porka 20 Kaalo 30 Cranbrook ..... .30 CklsJUl m Kilinssntsin .24 Switt Curri'iit . . 20 PrliiT Albert _H Qii'Appelle 38 Winnipeg 32 Forecast- -Nelaon nnsj Tlclrilty: cloudy ond not much change la traturt. Max. 41. 46 40 48 30 4K 0 48 40 ae 42 31 41 33 4& 36 40 34 40 38 38 42 Partly mnp- _ —' Nelson's Best Cafes ROYAL CAFE CLAWIC BISTit.RANT Refinement __1 Delicacy PrssYUi. OPEN DAT AND NIOHT Special Dinners, 11:30 to 1:80 35c Supper, 6:30 to 8... 36c *We specials!* tn Chop Sue; and Noodles PIMM lit THE STANDARD CAFE 820 Baker Street, Nelson. H.C OPEN DAY AND NIOHT 11 -30 to 3:30. Special iiUlirts 36c . 1:30 to 8:00 p.m., Supper 86c rilONE 134 THE L D. CAFE Finest Equipped Restaurant ln the City OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Special—Ice Cream, Soda Water and Bot Drinks. Nice, clean furnished rooms, hot and cold water. We Cater To Private Parties. Trail Hotels Ste.iro Heated Throughout Hot and Cold Water DOUGLAS HOTEL S. I.. AND A. GRQCTAOE, Props. Boi 600 Phone 203 Trail, B.C. Leading Hotels of the West latere Superior Accommodation May Be Obtained KASLO NOTES KASLO. B.C.. Nov 23.—A. McQueen was a business visitor ln Nelson Wednesday. D. M. Adama of Johnson's Landing was a visitor in town the first of thc week Mrs. J J. Skill .corn has returned to Awful Pimples On Face and Neck For Four Years iXfs-i. Mary Rail, Kgans-ille, Ont., writes:—"1 am writing to tell you that I suffered terribly with awful pimples, all over my face and nes'k. for four years. I had tried everything, but got no relief unlil one day a friend to..! msj about M/m GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor The Premier Hotel of the Interior EUROPEAN PLAN, ROOMS $1.00 UP Rooms With Running Water. Private Baths en Suite. Headquarters for all Traveling Men, Mining Men, Lumber Men and Tourists. Special Sunday Dinner $1.00. Rotarian Headquarters The Most Comfortable Rotunda in the City H 'JE—R S. McCHll. J. Entwutle; sscnto: L. Roberts. sOsslgarv H. _.. Gala- * Williams. J Clark, Vancouver: wny, Montreal: S. S. Fowler. Rlondel: ■o;ni_on. Ymlr: A. M. Morgan, G. TV. S. 7Vay, S. Parker, A. Mulr. Van- . Ross Spur. H. Green, To-i'ouver. The SAVOY Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Where the Quest Is King .Steam Heat. Hot and Cold Running Water in All Rooms. MAN? BOOMS WITU PRIVATE BATUS OR SHOWERS J. A. KERR, PROP., NELSON, B.C. SAVOY-T Pinna. Vancouver; Mrt. (BonnlnKton: Miss Grace Claresjce. Kim- S3bAS?f_IIb_ «SM! Queen's Hotel THE CENTER OF CONVENIENCE Hot and cold water in every room. Steam Heated. A. LAPOINTE, PROP. QUEENS—J. A. Sunderland, berry, Alta,; C Homer. Trull. KOOTENAY HOTE CNIsF.lt THE MANAGEMENT OF WILLIAM JONES GOOD, CLEAN ROOMS. REASONABLE RATES. I'BON- 15. 516 VERNON ST MADDEN HOTEL T. MADDEN, Prop. Means llealed Roonu br tbe liar, WrrX or Mosstls. Every consideration shown tu gueata. Cor. Baker and Ward st,.. Nelaon NEW GRAND HOTEL A Modern Brick Building. (16 Vernon Street, Nelson, B.C. Hot and Cold Water and Telephone ln All Rooms. Steam Heated Throughout. P. KAFIR, Prop. European Plavn. NEW ORAND—M. Mires. Nelson: Frank. Boswell: George Chums, four. s. s. Bal- STIRLING HOTEL _\_ Blocks East of Post Office Steam Heated, Hot and Cold Water Rooms by day or week. Also Furnished Suites. P. II. BUSH. Prop. MADDEN—J. E. Puicrson. MacLeod; II. Crawlord, Okanairtin Landing; J. .JAB-Mi M. Dcwell. Banil". OCCIDENTAL HOTEL The Home of Plenty 705 Vernon Ht. Phone 587L II. WASSICK AND O. HUATIUK Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort Head'itiarters for Loggers and Miners and advised me (o use it. J used four bottles and mv face is now completely clear of pirapfrs." Manufactured only bv The T. Mil- burn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. her home from tht Victorian hospital where she recently underwent an op* eratlon for appendicitis. Mrs. Seng-el of Sandon was the guest or her mother. Mn. C. Ltnd. Monday. Miss Edith Oreen has returned home from a visit with mend- and relatives at the coast. Mrs William Roberts and son, Al- Ired. have gone to Trail to join Mr. Roberta for the winter. W. O. Smith Is down from Retallack for a few days. Mrs. H. H. Street and two daughters left Wednesday for their home fh Seattle after having spent the past few months here as the guests of Mrs. Streets parents. Mr and Mrs. M. S. Davys. Mrs. Oeorge Stott whs a recent bridge hostess honoring Mrs. J. J. Binns. D. 8. McLellan, superintendent of the Whitewater mine, .-pent Tuesday in town with his famllv. Rev, F. R. Dredge, Mrs Dredge and Miss McKenzie ot Nelson motored to town Sunday, Mr. Dretlne conducting the service In the United church th»t evening. C. F. Caldwell Is ln tiie city looking aHer the details of the transfer of the Utica mine to the new company. O. H. Qrimwood and R. A. Chester were the fortupate ones in a hunting party which was out over a week. They each bagged a fine buck Others In the party were P. M Elder. F. 8. Rouleau. B. F- Talmer. C. Grimwood, mid Calrcnce White. Joe Hawes, who arrived ln the city. left Wednesday for Lyle (.reck where he li in chartte of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting company orpcrations. Fred Weir left Saturday for o business visit to the coast. Miss Jo Whitehouse spent the weekend at her home in Nelson. Gordon Bowker has returned from a •\isit with Nelson friends. W. H. North, the Silverton mining man, was a Kaslo visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hetlman and V. OJala arrived in the clt.\ Tuesday. !ns E Black of Sandon was a Tues- Hotel Arlington TRAIL, B. C. A. P. LEYESQl'E, Prop. Completely Renovated and Rofinished Hot and Cold Running Water European Plan - Steam Heated Centrally Located Rotary Headquarters Sample Rooms in Connection I Have Arrived And at present f am busy unpacking Men's and Boys' Wear for Christmas Gifts in the store of Charles Morris LIMITED TODAY at 11 o'clock and 4 o'clock A WANT ADIS BOTH CHEAPAND EFFICIENT. TRY11 I shall be on Baker street with some Balloons for the wee ones. I .should like to say to all the beautiful ladies and young ladie.s that I have taken special care in the selection of MORRIS* Men's and Boys' Gift Wearables. day visitor to the city. B. Hoogerwerf of Nelson is spending a few days In Kaslo. George Williamson of New Denver arrived in the city Wednesday. Rev. N D B. Larmonth of Trail motored to town Wednesday to visit ms uncle. Rev. Archdeacon Henry Beer. Richard Manion ls a patient in the Victorian hospital. Mrs. H. Giegerlch Is confined to her home by a sereve cold Mrs. H. Exter ls sji-eudfng an Attended holiday with her daughter who teachers at Galena Bay. Many Kasloites are regretting the fact that Rev. Christopher Reed ls to leave Kaslo early in the new year, having accepted a parish In Fort Saskatchewan. Sask. Mrs. Bruce Milne was a bridge hostess Tuesday afternoon. Congregation of Church of Redeemer Presents Mrs. Cowie With Purse On the eve of the departure to Join her husband, Rev. D. P. Cowie, Mrs. Cowie was presented with a purse of $65 by the people's warden of the Church of the Redeemer on behalf of the congregation and well wishers last night. The best of good wishes were expressed by their many friends for Mr. Cowle's speedy recovery. ANDREW GALLUP CALLED BY DEATH WHILE IN MONTANA Mrs. Gallup, Accompanying Him to Michigan, Critically III, Message Says AGED COUPLE RECENTLY LEFT HOME AT PROCTER Late Kootenay Lake Pioneer Many Years Lineman for C. P. R. and B. C. Phone PITTA WAY HEADS HONEY PRODUCERS Flj-jtirm Show Increased Output in the District; Will Ad vert.w l"-s.es of Honey A. E. Plttaway of Trail was reelected president of the British Columbia Honey Producers' association. Kootenay division, in annual meeting at the board of trade rooms last night. Matters pertaining to the industry locally were fully discussed. In order to acquaint the public with the many uses for honey, the a.ssociatlon voted $25 toward an advertising campaign. A resolution passed was the the name of the producer be stamped on every .ar of honey produced for Bale. Reading of the swretary-treasurer'a report showed that the estimated honey yled for the Kootenay district was an increase of 23,145 over a year ago. Owing to tho absence of the presi- Herbs to Heal Those Sore, Sick Bronchial Tubes Gallagher's Indian Lung Remedy cornea right from the Heart of Nature , Don'tbe miserable all Winter. If you're subject to Bronchitis or similar ill*— apt to pick up a nasty, clinging cold or coueh, be sensible, start now taking Gallagher's Indian Lung Remedy. It is cominsed solely of healing herbs. A natural remedy. Perfect for killing off a nasty cough or cold or bronchial ailment. A genuine blood enricher and body builder. This and other reliable Gallagher Herbal HouaebuU Remedies now for sale by y, SMYTHES PHARMACY, Nelson, B. C. Andrew Q. Ottllirp. Kootenay lake pioneer, and well-known Procter resident died Thursday at L(vlns_«tone, Mont., according to word received here by H A. Nicholson, district manager of tlse British Columbia Telephone company. Mrs. Gallup, who ws» with her husband. 1b stated In the message received by Mr. Nicholson to be critically 111. ., , „ Mr and Mrs. Gallup recently left their home at Procter for the state of Michigan, and shade a stop at the Montana point to snake a visit en route. Cause of Mr. Gallup's death Is not known. The funeral Is to be held today. I-IONKKRS _ The name of Galup ls one of the earliest to he associated with the Kootenay. the first of the family to arrive being Robert G. Gallup, who trekked Intd East Kootenay by the Crow's Nest Pass 42 years ago. He was followed by his father and brother, the latter. Andrew O. Gallup, these coming on to Kootenay lake, and settling at .Balfour, the father entering the hotel business. A. G. Gallup was a C.P.R. lineman for the greater part of his long Kootenay residence, being superannuated ln 1930 He then became lineman for the British Columbia Telephone company, looking after thc lake area, finally retiring ln 1826. First residing on what Is now the A. H. Green property at Balfour, ho later moved across the West Arm to Procter, and ln his leisure was a small rancher. The pretty Gallup cottage Is well known to those familiar with Procter. Mr. Gallup at Ills death wm ln his seventy-fifth or seventy-Blxth year. He is survived by his wife, and by his brother, Robert, mentioned above, who Is a mine operator at Howaer. BELLANDCMOS VICTORS, BOWLING Bell's Boys Beat Allen's by 111; Cassios' noses out Mc- Kjnnon's Safe Speedy Relit LUMBAGO Don't is*" wUh tack.Ikm'tllnMb" tsMrlca.LssssibsssoJRhe— S_ic.,„..jtalSsS_ t-r-c* (0. sm4 J1 ast ell i EMULSIFIED 1 Cod-liver Oi! Scott's Emulsion Digests as Easily as Milk ;\ Bone-buil iirif \ oou For Babv New Hair Mode from Broadway "Everyone admires my hair, now that I'm doing it the new way that nearly every really smart girl I know is using," says Miss Agnes Traney, popular dancer, now appearing in thq Broadway hit. "Rio Rita". "My hair doesn't need shampooing more than once a month, now. My scalp feels better than It ever has felt. I have gotten rid of all my dandruff. My hair Is much easier to arrange, and it stays th.it way. All I do to keep it like this is put a few dashes of Danderlne on my brush every time I use It. It's wonderful how Danderlne adds to the beauty of your hair, makes it look so silky and lustrous". Danderlne 1b not oily. It removes the oily film from each strand of hair and restores the natural color and lustre. It dissolves dandruff, cleanses and invigorates the Bcalp. It is delightfully fra- granced, The big bottles are just 35c at all drug stores. Beuutlful. smooth, gleaming hair and a healthy scalp for a few cents, RAS Eii¥ ON HANDS TroubledForThreeYears. Healed by Cuticura. " I was troubled with my band* for three year*. It appeared In a rash and then formed blisters. It troubled me much In winter to I could hardly put my hands In water or be near twit Iff bands were terribly inflamed and disfigured. I had to wear old gloves to keep from scratching. " I saw a Cuticura Soap and Ointment advertisement and sent for a free sample. I got relief from it M I bought more and after I had used them for three months I was healed." (Signed) Miss Beatrice Aiken, High- water, Que. Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment aad Talcum for daily toilet .purpose*. ■unit iMfc Prat 17 M_L Addi-m CumUm D-7-vot: -s.-ifc.nMt, tOwJwi*1 Pric*. U-9 Dc Olntw-M. B aad He. Tr_e_-i %%*. W-\V Cuticura Ska-fini Stick 25c M, J. Bell's bowlers romped to a victory by a marin of 111 pins over J. Allen's crew and Nick Cassios' boys scored a victory over Leo McKtnnon's pin smashers by a margin of only 20 pins in games of the new four- man team bowline tourney on Gel- mas' alleys last night. F- Bamford of Bell's crew scored high single of the evening of 223 and B*?l' scored high aggregate of 561 Cassios was high aggregate man In his match gettina a total of 512 pins. Brake copped high single for hlB match when he scored 192. The scores were: 1st. 2d, E, Nadeau 101 133 124 44" H. « Watson 145 187 159 4*M F, bamford 223 169 160 561 J. Bell 149 177 181 507 Totals 708 646 633 1987 J. Allen ... 143 174 170 487 G, Dill 174 173 170 617 J. Jackson 158 150 122 430 E. Murphy 115 170 167 442 Totals 690 667 619 1876 N. Cassios 152 171 189 612 R. Maber 167 198 125 4ft0, T McVicar 159 136 135 43T E. Y. Brake 137 151 192 480 TotalB 615 656 641 1912 It May Be Ulftt R. Brown ....... W. Brown J. Hamson L. MeKinnon 160 156 152 463 146 164 166 465 179 135 169 463 178 168 130 476 Totals 663 823 606 1892 SOMETHING WILL BE DONE TORONTO. Ont., Nov. 23.—"Something will have to be done for the wives and famillec of prisoners In our Jails," declared Mayor McBrlde A woman had called to see him who told him that her husband had been In jail for several months and that thev were six months i.ehlnd in their rent. dent and the vice-president, W. S. King was voted into the chair. After the minutes of the last general meeting were read the assistant secretary, A. 8, Clark, read Secretary W. J. Sheppard's report of the activities of the closing year, together with the financial report. Arthur Homersham was elected vlce- Sresident for the coming year, W. J. heppard was elected secretary-treasurer, A. S. Clark assistant secretary- treasurer and W. H. Thornborrow, auditor. The directors for 1029 are as follows: W. S. King, W. A. Robertson, J. J. Ruckett, v. Graves, A. spiers, all of Nelson; J. Brlnco of Creston, V. K. Scharev of Slocan City. W. J. Klnman of Crawford Bay, C. Holt of Balfour and Colonel Goode of Bonnington. ytfbtwyour Children Ci> for It Castoria ls a comfort when Baby fretful. No sooner taken than the Ht one Is at ease. If restless, a few dn soon bring contentment. No harm do for Castoria ls a baby remedy, meant, babies. Perfectly safe to give the youi est Infant; you have the doctors* en for thst! It ls a vegetable product S you could use it every day. But It's an emergency that Castoria means mi Some night when constipation must relieved—or colic pains—or other suff ing. Never be without It; some moth keep an extra bottle, unopened, to nu sure there will always be Ca.storta ln 1 house. It ls effective for older chlldr coo; read the book that comes with it CASTORIA A Substitute for ARTICULAR people frown on those w "pick and choose" the table. A "dk is often embarrass!, and always a hai ship. And nine tin out of ten it is ' necessary 1 Try % simple periment; see if ti "indigestion" doesn't disappear in the very hour you take rope's Di pepsin. To restore good digestion j must eliminate excess acid. A tables "Pftpe's Diapepsin" after eating or wh pain is felt will instantly neutralise 1 acidity nnd banish all digestive troul nnd pain. So, do buy a 60-cent package "Papa's Diapepsin" today. This not et\ means instant relief, but by soothil healing and strengthening your iff and disordered stomach a little "Pap Diapeptin" keeps your digestive sysw healthy and helps to prevent vs-rlo disorders. You may have decided tt nothing could give you a "strong" sto rich j Juat make the diapepsin tilt! _____ ______________ , THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 Page Three SLOCAN CITY NOTES SLOCAN CITY, B.C., Nov. 23,—Mrs. T. I. Armstrong and Mrs. J. Law &t. ifntin'B „utfjpran (Efjurrif Stanley and SlUca street* Divine Servicer 7:30 p.m. Tbe end of the church-year la a reminder that the end of aU things la at hand. "Watch, therefore, for ye know not what hour your lord doth come."—Mathew 34:42. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Service ln German 10:00 a.m. Sunday School and Service at Taghum _ 3:80 p.tn. CARL C. JANZOW Start JBajrttst (fHjttrrlj Rev. I. O. TURNER, Pastor Be* 1011 Stanley St. Phone UU. Morning Service at 11:00. Church School at 2:80. Kvenlng Service at 7:30. Rev. W. P. Freeman will preach at the evening service. A warm welcome given to all at our services. flrat (tlvattf at Olijf tat. -rtrtitiHt 109 Baker Stmt A Branch of The Mother Church The first Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday Services, 11 ajn. and 7:30 pjn. Subject Lesson-Sermon SOUL AND BODY Sunday School, 0:45 a.m. Wednesday Testimony Meeting. 8 Dm. FREE READING ROOM In Church Building—3 to 5 p>DL All Cordially Welcome M'xtBt %vt abgtpriatt GUjttrrlj Corner Kootenay aud Victoria Street* Minister, Rev. i. Hagen Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Sunday School at 10 a.m. C.O.I.T. Friday, 7:15 p.m., In the Church Parlors. &t lauI'B GUjttrrif BEV. F. R. O. DREDGE, M.A. Minister Phone 734. Manse 319 Silica Mr. F. E. Wheeler, Organist and Choir Master Sl'NDAV, NOV. 2.1 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 2:30 p.m.—Sunday School. 4:00 p.m—S. T. Bible Class. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. We welcome all to these serv* Ices. MONDAY 8:00 p.m.—Excelsior Club meets at the Manse. WEDNESDAY 4:16 p.m.—Junior Choir Practice. FRIDAY 7:00p.m.—C. Q. I. T. Meeting. BO0p.sn.—Choir Practice. Excelsior Club Tea and Sale of Work on Saturday, Dec. 1, In the School Room. SrittttH intti- (Hljitrri? Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney, Minister. SUNDAY, NOV. 23 10:00 a.m.~-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. 7:30 p.m.—Kvenlng Worship. TflE CHOIR HILL RENDU THE CANTATA, "A BONO OF PRAI8E." A cordial welcome to all. Monday. 8 p.m.—Service Club at the home of Mrs. L. S. Bradley, 814 Victoria street. Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.—Young People's Fellowship. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Praver Service. N.U.—Wednesday. 4:00 p.m.— "Twilight Organ Recital." full (Soaprl HUsBtaii 411 HALL STREET SI'.KVICKS Sunday— 10:00 am.—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Rev. Mr. Story of Orand Forks will take Sunday services. Tuesday and Thursday, 8 p.m.— Rev. Mr. Madcleford of Vancouver will be present Thursday night. Saturday, 8 p.m.—Young People's Meeting. spent Thursday the guetts of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Kennedy. Lemon Creek. Alderman H. L. Fife and P. M. Hufty made a business trip to SUverton an Thursday. t. Mould, who ls ln charge of the Nelson News of the Day St. Andrew's night, Friday, November 30, dance Eagles' hall. Tickets, gentlemen, |1, ladles 60 cents. Clan McLeary. (8411-1-183) Dressmaking—Plain and fancy. Reasonable prices. 410 Cedar street. Phone 710X (6440-3-168) Keep December 31, Hew Year's eve. open for big dance at South Slocan hall. Prizes for the nest costumes. (8487-3-187) Another big selection of Christmas Cards Just arrived. Printed with your own name and address from ,160 to •8.75 for for TWO dozen. " News Job Department. The Dally (6->e.tf. Fsjr rent—Unfurnished five-roomed SSstttment. Kerr Apartments. (6878-tf) "JANE,. First performance Crystal Hall Dec. 6th, seat 60 cents; second performance. Nelson Opera House. Dec. 7, ln aid of St. Saviour's church. (6386-36) Walt for the REXALL ONE-CENT SALE at The Poole Drug Co.. Ltd.. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. December 6. 7, t. (6167-tf-ts) Ticket No. 31 won the child's bedspread at the Catholic Bazaar. Owner of ticket call at the Rectory. (6475-3-180) Military whist and dance ln Memorial hall Monday night 8 p. m. sharp. Daughters and Sons of England. Ad- mlslon 35 cents. Everybody come. (6477-2-189) See Terrlll for furniture and car upholstering. 130 High etreet. (8485-1-188) Remember Court Ellen sale of work. Institute rooms, Wednesday, November 28. Fancy work, novelties, home cooking and candy. Afternoon tea 3 to 8. (6479-1-188) White Hope mjnj, made a business trip to Nelson oh Thursday. H. C. Bruin was a vis tor to Nelson on Wednesday. Mm. W. A. -lackbouri— was a visitor to Nelson duiissg the week. Mra. M. Blnnlsh spent a couple of days In Nelson during the week. Beautiful Fiord Tributes, Funeral of Mrs. Stanley Old Timers Act as Pall Bearers; Burial Beside Husband, Masonic Plot Trail News of the Day This column Is conducted by Miss L. M. Anthony of Tadanac. All news of a social nature. Including receptions, entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc., curring ln Trail and Tadanac, {appear, In, -this column. 1phone * Miss Anthony at her ■■__._ dence. She will alsd handle any advertisements appearing under this heading. Funeral of Trail Girl Held Midst Wealth Flowers Attention Lady Curlers— All ladies intending to Join the Club must have names ln to ..secretary not later than December 1 for selection committee to deal with. MARY FORREST. Secretary. Phone 429R. (6472-2-188) Reserve Thursday. December 6, for military whist drive, Knights of Pythias hall. Proceeds toward Nelson ChrlBtmas cheer fund. Everybody welcome, (6481-3) SAY FOLKS! EYKRYRODY WILL BE HA VIM 1 A GOOD TIMK AS VHVXh TOMGIIT IN EAGLES' HALL WITH THE TKOl BADOms. LETS GO! (6482-1-188) CAPITOL THEATER. Hear "KING MYPAS" overture. "BEAITIFUL BLUE DANUBE" and other pleasing numbers played tomorrow. 9:15 o. m. (6484-1-188) Funeral of the late Mrs. W. H. Wilson wil^be held from the Memorial hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon. (6494-1-188) See Ramsden Bros, windows for display of Madame Arnot and Madame Barret exclusive dresses, without doubt the leaders In Canada, Absolute model dresses. (6493-2-189) BAPTIST CHURCH—Morning service at ll. Rev. W. P. Freeman of Calgary, formerly of Nelson high school, will preach Sunday evening. Mr. Freeman will be glad to meet old and new friends. (6490-1-188) Mrs. Titsworth will be at the Star grocery today with bread and buns. fruit loavw. Boston hrown bread, date and nut loaves, pies, cakes, potted meat and potato salad. (6486-1-188) Doco Painting—Now's the time to have your car painted, real Duco. Ap- Dly Nelaon Auto Wreckers and Duco Painting, corner Josephine and Front. (6489-1-188) Games and competitions. Oood prizes. Try your luck at housle-housle Church Helpers' Winter Fair, Nov. 29. (6488-1-188) With the cortege covered with a multitude of beautiful floral offerings and followed by a large procession of automobiles, the funewl of Mr*. E. J. Stanley, who died at the Kootenay Lake General hospital fm Wednesday morning after a week's serious Illness, was held yesterday afternoon from her residence on Baker street to thc Church of Maryy Immaculate and from there to the cemetery. Requiem high mass was conducted at the church by Rev. Father J. C. McKenzie accompanied by a full choir. Short services were a.so conducted at the grave elde. P*LL HEAUEKS Mrs. Stanley was carried to her last testing place in the Masonic nlot betide her husband. Gilbert Stanley, who died two years ago, by five oid-tlme resident of Nelson. They were J. Bell. W. R. Jarvis. D. A. MacDonald. Fred Irvine, Nell McColmen and Kerby Douglass. Many friends of Mra. Stanley in the district came to Nelson to attend the funeral. FLORAL TRIBUTES Among the floral tributes were casket cover from Fred Knutson: crosses from Patsy Hunter, Curtis Publishing company, Philadelphia, and D. A. MacDonald : pillow from newspaper bo-vr heart' from Mrs. Sturgeon. Annie and Willie: harp from Mr. and Mrs. Chase and Ted: wreaths from Roy and Sadie Hunter, Mr. and Mrs Carey Edmonton: Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crowther and Denis. George Leno, Gee Lee, Crowell Publish ins company, Springfield. Ohio: A. MacDonald & Co., Eastern Dlstrlbutlne company New York; International Magazine company. New York, and Vancouver Dally Province. Sprays from Charles and Agatha Madden, Kimberley; Mary. Jack and Jim Madden, Mrs. J. H. Ryley. Mary. Frances and Tommv Madden. Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Starkey. Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Wilson. Mrs. William Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ltan Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. T. Le- vasseur, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gllker, Jean and Arthur, Fred Irvine. Mr. and Mrs. Williams. Mrs. Anderson and Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ward. Procter: Mr. and Mrs. I. Cs. Nelson, L. K. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Goldlng, Mr. and Mrs. 6. J. Gridley. George Benwell, Mr. and Mrs. E. Y. Brake, Mr. and Mrs. P. Coulter. Mr. and Mrs. Ed McFarland, Mr. and Mrs.W. C. Ruddock. Ktrbv Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Millar, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. R Bell, Mrs, R. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Leno. H. Clifford Irvlna. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. A. G Ritchie. Spiritual offerings wet-e recelvd from Mr. and Mrs. X Madden, Mrs, Margaret Madden aim family, Mrs. Sturgeon and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Gagnon. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Cho- auette, Mrs. Klnahan and family, Mrs. T. J. Scanlan and family and Mrs. L. MeKinnon and family. KASLO BOARD TALKS OVER POWER LINE KASLO. B.C., Nov. 23.—The Kaslo board of trade held their regular luncheon and business meeting at the King Oeorge hotel Thursday. Routine business waa put through and futher discussion on the proposed ndwer line took place. Owing to insufficient data on hand the matter was left for further discussion at another meeting. Owing to the absence of the president, H. G. Olegerlch, D. P. Kane, vice- president, occupied the chair. Those present were D, P. Kane. F. 8. Rouleau, Dr. D. J. Barlclay, H, Giegerlch. W. V. Papworth. R. A. Chester, A. T. Oarland H. D. Dawson, C. W. Webster, Walter Hendricks and Gordon Bowker. _. B.C.T Nov. 23.—Agnes, 11- yea"-»d daughter of Mr. and Mra. C J. Morrow of Topping strpet, who died on Tuesday, was buried today Irom the home of her parents. After a private service at her home a second service was held at the Anglican church of St. Andrew's. A large number attended the service at tho church and at the grave- rtde. „ „ The pall bearers were C. Branson, A, Sh-arman. J. A. Young. J. Wilson, T J Riley and G. B. Holllngton. As the coffin was carried to the grave side it was covered with floral tributes from the many friends of uer parents. 44 Taxi & Transfer SEDAN CABS FOR HIRE nay snd NlcM Service rleuonnlsle Bate. Careful Drives CON CUMMINS. MANAHER Fresh Assortment of Boxed Chocolates Nougats, Caramels, Creams, all absolutely fresh. Get your box now, while the selection is good. THE PATRICIA NASH SIXES DODGE SIXES WHIPPET SIXES Graham Trucks 74, '/,, «, IM TONS ALL SIXES CAPITOL MOTORS CCORGE W. PEASE, Msnagar Box 78.3. Phone «. Nelson, B.C. Opposite Poat Office Men Fined! in Trail for Fighting; One Bound to Keep Peace TRAIL. B.C.. Nov. 33— G. J. Cam and J. O, Edlnger appeared before Acting Magistrate Herbert Clark ln city police court today charged with fighting on a public street. Edlnger pleaded guilty, but Cam pleaded not guilty. The offence was committed on the night of November 10. and evidence was heard. Edlnger wss sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and 12.50 costs, also to keep the peace for six months. Cam was sentenced to pay a fine of »2.80. Trail Man in Hospital at Spokane Is Reported Progressing Favorably TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 23.—A Tonllll, local "merchant. Rowland avenue, who Is at present a patient iu the Sacred Heart hospital, Spokane. Is progressing favorably, according to a letter received by one of his friends. He expects to return to the city soon. J. Giolin of Trail Is Presented; Leaves ior Sweden to Be Married TRAIL, B.C., Hay. 23.—J. Ololin, employee of the carpenters' shop at the smelter, was presented with a handsome sweater by his fellow workers on the occasion of his departure for Sweden to be married. The presentation was made by E. Arthur. Mr. Ololin thanks his friends for their good wishes for his happiness and for the fine present they had given him. Trail Man Fined for Turning Automobile in Middle of City Block TRAIL. B.C.. Nov. 23.—Andrev? Holl- iioff was fined $5 and $2.50 coats by Acting Magistrate Herbert Clark when he appeared in city police court today charged with turning in an auto on a city atreet at other than an intersection. He pleaded guilty to the charge. BONNINGTON NOTES BONNINGTON FALLS, B.C., Nov. 23. —The hall presented a busy and animated scene on Tuesday afternoon when the woman's auxiliary of St. Mary's held their annual (-ale ol work. The stalls were attractively arranged along the sides of the hall. Mrs. R. O Long and Mrs. W. O. Elsdon had charge of the needlework which was particularly dainty. Mrs. C. Gray and Mrs. W. C. Motley presided at a table of homo cooking, Jams, jellies, bottled fruit and produce. The candy stall was especially tempting with home made candles set out in dainty receptacles ln charge of Miss Phyllis Motley, Miss Madeline Harris, Miss Carol Bover and Miss Mary Brown. members of the Junior branch. Tea was served continuously during the afternoon, Mrs. Turner Lee and Mrs. Wilson Whiteley presiding. A charming musical program was given, Mrs. P O. Bird arranging the numbers. The vocalists were Mrs. R. Greyson, Mrs. W. C. Motley, Mrs. G. O. Everell and Mrs. T. P. Owens. Mrs Gairns rendered delightful piano selections and played the accompaniments. Mrs. Turner Lee recited. Thc sale was a social and financial success. James Shore of Peterboro, Ont... haw arrived to take charge of the machinery installation nt the citv plant. Mr. nnd Mrs. Croll of Nelson were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. hi nnd. A. Wllley hns returned from a motor trip tn Spokane Relief from Eczema D.D.D. is the Perfect Antiseptic For quick relief front ec-fpmn, chafr-d ftVin, pimple-*, Mott'lM'S. ninl other akin truubleH apply tbc pure coollm; lUpilil P.I) li. Clear, BtainlPKf*, It |K-n*'trat.- Hit? xkin and iKjnttiPS find healH tho tlnut*. ITCHING -STOPS the MOMENT TUB FIRST null, PROPS TOUCH THB SKIN. A SsSc bottl* proven ltd merit or four dniKitl.-it flu-n your money foi.k. D.D.D, Mies stir, health, (I'wouly D.D.D.BMP), CANADA DRUG & BOOK CO., Ltd. LH. Waters &Co.,Lti Builders and Contractors Pkniie 156 P. O. Boi 835 NELSON, B.C. OET Ol'R PRICES ON BUILDING MATERIAL BEFORE ¥0(1 BlILD ('nasi Lumber Good Goods at Gray s Our Xmas Stock Is Now Complete All that's best and newest in Jewellery, Watches and Gift Goods. Glad to have you call and look over the stock. J.®. GRAY Watchmaker Jeweler Opticus 407 Baker St. Phone 833 Pains io Back were Quickly Relieved Says Manitoba Lady who used Dodd's Kidney Pil "Dodd'e Kidney Pills helped me right sway," writs* Mr*. T. H. - Millar, a resident of Carman, Man. "I had a pain in my back and Dodd'* Kidney Pills relieved me. I can highly recommend them to anyone suffering with Backache and Kidney Trouble. They are a great help to anyone affected in that way." When you have Backache it is often m timely warning that the Kidneys are not working a* they ahould. Do not delay, but make and keep the body healthy by using Dodd's Kidney Pills. For over a third of a century they have been highly recommended a* the beat treatment for Ailing Kidneys. Others have found relief from Kidney Ailments—why not you? C(ia- At AU Dealer., or by Mail frsm The DUCDeddsM__doeCo.U<LtTon«..2,0Bt. BIG SALE Busy Bee Second-Hand Store Third Ave., Eattt Trail NOV. 83-24. Cash Register, Scales, Stoves, Davenports, Washing Machine, all kinds of furniture. Things too numerous to mention. STAGE VERNON-EDGEWOOD Meets til Arrow Lake Boats. Leaves Edgewood—Tuesdays, Thursdays end Saturdays at 6 a.m. Arrives Vernon 11:00. Leaves Vernon—Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 10:00 am. Arrives Edgewood 3:30 p.m. -mpreea and small freight handled. A Doctor Talks About Cascara It is unfortunate that many people Judge the thoroughness of a laxative by its violence. The salts that rush through the system may not even penetrate the film of poisonous matter that has coated the colon. A long list of drugs will "loosen the bowels" but what ls the best way to CLEANSE them? The world's best laxative ls one that Mother Nature makes in her own laboratory. It Is ttfe bark of a tree, called CASCARA. The Indians used to chew this bark—and reach old age without a sick day. It is thc best thing there ls today, for any system; best for the blood. The most beneficial ln Its action on the bowels, of anything yet disclosed. For many reasons: First of aU, there is no HABIT Cascarets They Work While You Sleep! formed from cascara. The bowels are not weakened, but strengthened by its occasional use. The occasions when one needs this aid grow less and less. It- influence is long-felt. You don't find yourself worse bound-up the day following. You do find the bowels morr inclined to move of their own volition The candy Cascaret that every drur store always has ln stock is the idea' form of cascara. RELIABLE Dyeing (or LADIES' WINTER Coats H.K.FOOT High Class Dyer and Cleaner FAIRVIEW NELSON, B.C. T % Th *C % At the first intimation of a toothache consult your dentist. A cavity or de- cayed condition needs immediate attention. Efficient Dentistry at Reasonable Prices. Dr.Keeley DENTIST 40571 BAKER NELSON, B.O. AND AT TRAIL TELL Y077R WANTS THROUGH THJ CLASSIFIED COLUMNS. The BIG SHOW of the Season! Snappy Music, Beauty Chorus, Dancing, Comedy and "POTS -AND- PANS' A Musical Comedy of New York's Bohemian Life presented by the Nelson Gyro Club next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday at the Opera House. It's the best show yet. You'll enjoy the music, laugh at the jokra and fill your eyes with the beauty of the girls and the costumes. Reserve Seat Sale opens today at J. B. Gray's store. Tickets from any Gyro or members of the cast. Tobacco "aii naturel" 1 wouldn't for the -world say a word against the pipe. The pipe is too good a friend of man. Cigarettes, too, have their place—but when you cut the end off a good cigar—light it carefully and the fascinating aroma meets your nosrrtto— I say. sir, that here you have a smoke than which there is none better. For a cigar is Tobacco 'an naturel'—a Man's Smoke." %J__h-t_> SPIRIN The whole world knows Aspirin a; an effective antidote for pain. But it's just as important to hitrnr tlutt there is only one gamut Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If the name Bayer appears, it's genuine; and if it doesn't, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Aspirin. So arc colds, and the pain that goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Aspirin—at any drugstore—with proven directions. Physicians prescribe Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aiplrln is- tat trade mark (ssHrlstureil i„ i.'annslal in.hcatiisr Bavi-r Manssfarliir,. sybils. It 1. well kissswsi thnt Assptrln ms-iisis Ussyer SSI s .ur.rs.sra>. lo aitsurs- Its* nstollc ..aiss.l tsusta- Simla, .Is. rnbltts will to slams**! wl(h tfa.'Sr "B.yrr CsMaa" trsislcaiari. Buy MsuS—esteem the hentty pocket pee*, at are eiieee Have you tried a M_gos=rtti>.J-__>? In all the 40 year* of their sskbatf they were erer a 60e 1 now they are fci mr.ppai. which keeps tben fresh and fragrant—and the bands are redeetmblal-val- uaMe 1 TUCKETTS MARGUERITE FOIL-WRAPPED STILL 10 CEBITS —**em. ^mmm — •mmmmmm^mm Page Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 THE DAILY NEWS ■sa. ■■■ " ■ Published every morning except Sunday by Tlse News Publishing company, limited. Nelaon. B. C. Bs—neee lettera ahould be addressed and checks and monev orders made payable to The News Pisblishlnsc co"n- nny. limited, and In no case to lndl- srldual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A.B.C. statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognised by tlse Canadian Presw association. sWBBCRIPTlON BATES By mall (country), per month I «0 ■Per year 8-0 By mall (city), per year 13.00 Outside Canada, per month .76 Per year IM Delivered, per -week .26 Per yaar 18.00 Payable ln Advance Member Audit Bureau of Circulation SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24, 1828 A Day's Work to Vote It is a day's work to vote in the Unit.*! States, in most cases, ifi either a presidential or a non-presidential year. In the big cities, of course, machine voting, by which the elector can push a few dozen or scores of buttons in succession, or pull an equal number of handles, all of one political color is a move toward simplification, but the average voter qualifies for writer's cramp by the time he is through -wielding the pen- cU. Take the case of Portland, Ore., which in the late election used the ballot paper. Here is what they voted on in precinct 60, Multnomah county: Group of five presidential electors. Congressman. State secretary of state. State treasurer. Two justices of state supreme court. Attorney-general. State dairy and food commissioner. Five circuit judges, searate- ly elected, for as many departments of fourth judicial district. Five state senators for thirteenth senatorial district. Thirteen state representatives for eighteenth representative district. State representative for thirtieth representative sdistrict. County commissioner. Sheriff. County clerk. County treasurer. County assessor. County school superintendent. County surveyor. County coroner. Clerk of district court. Constable for Portland. Two bills respecting motor vehicles, one for five-cent gasoline tax, and other for reducing motor licence fees, both initiated by Joe E. Dunne, Portland. Insiome tax bill, initiated by State Grange, Federation of Labor, Farmer's Union, and Order of Railway Trainmen. Constitutional amendment to prevent, except by popular referendum, repeal of state laws, enacted by popular vote, initiated by State Federation of Labor and Order of Railway Conductors. Four bills proposing to set aside different waters for fish prorogation, Mayor of Portland. Two city commissioners for Portland. Three charter amendments, some of them practically money bylaws, submitted by city council. Charter amendment submitted by City Fire-Fighters' Relief association. City ordinance granting Pacific Telephone & Telegraph company five-year franchise in Portland, submitted by city council. Portland enjoys the commis- iion form of city government, hence the comparative brevity •Bf its portion of the ballot compared \rith most American citn-s. "I dssclare I believe Ella would be glad to have a funeral Just so she could show folks what a sweU one ought to be like." A stranger ln Chicago Is one who thinks that was a Mow-sMit. -When money talks. It too frequently says: "Goodbye, sucker." We arc an Idealistic people and will make any sacrifice for a cause that won't hurt business. If nature Is so grand, why didn't she arrange a cut-off so food would quit tasting good when the tummy Is loaded? Among the disappointments of an European trip la tha discovery that real liquor tastes much like the bootleg stuff. Efficient Housekeeping •y LAURA A. MRKHAN LIVING ROOM CURTAINS MRS. MURRAY IS SPEAKER WHEN LADIES MEET Institute Hears of Flowers and Rugs; Praises Work of Local Institute TOMORROW'S MENU Bfeukfust Stewed Dried Apricots Cereal Ham-Potato Calces Pop Overs Coffee Dinner Roast of Lamb Mint .Sauce Potatoes Lima Beans Lettuce Russian Dressing a, Pineapple-Maraschino Sponge .. Coffee Supper Waffles Maple Syrup Plneaple Salad Cookies Tea still, the man who think!, he never make* mistakes, usually thinks he made one when he se- letsted n wife. All things are relative, and Sallte Is a social leader In Podunk Center because her dad ls ln the state legislature. Awful thought. PUuirs (lying Inland during the next war can drop tootles ou noncombatants. Modernism: Howling for freedom; Joining u book club to dodge the responsibility of selecting your own reading. Chairman: A sucker who is willing to do all the work In return for a little imaginary honor. It's wiiste effort when ladB of 10 turn criminal to get a thrill. There Isn't any greater thrill than being 19. Today I am going to talk about "glass" curtails for the living room— tbe curtains which He next to the glass, not the overdrapes. Indeed, ln many homes, these glass curtains are used alone, without any over-draperies whatsoever. The particularly busy housekeeper often considers valances and side overcurtalns merely as more "dust catchers," and decldees to eliminate them entirely. Of course when no overdraperles cover the glass curtain rods, all glass curtains must have a ruffle or "header" extending up above the rod on which they are run. I like a one- Inch header on curtains of fine material, as a short header cannot "flop over" like a high header. French marquisette ls especially popular at this moment for both living room and dining room curtains. Upstairs, simpler materials are In vogue. But plain French marquisette, hung straight from the rods, ln two full lengths, edged at the bottom with fringe, lace or even not edged at all (that ls, merely finished with a simple hem about one inch deep) are most dignified and tasteful. If you like, you can add two or three rows of tucks across the bottom, each tuck one inch wide, the curtain finished with a lace edging. Or you may put a band of lace above the hem, a wide tuck next. and another band of lace, and then a tuck—till you have three bands and three tucks, with lace edging at side and bottom to finish, Personally I like Just the simple marquisette with a one-Inch hem both at sides and bottom, edged Just with the matching fringe; or with cluny. filet or Irish crochet lace one Inch wide run around Inside and at bottom. Another style permits a lace band two or three inches wide to be Inserted above a hem of thc same width with lace edging at the bottom of hem only. Now about length of these curtains: Shall we have them Just reaching to thc window sills, or a half-inch above the Bills? I like them a Uttle above the sills because then they do not catch any dust which may possibly settle on the sills. gjb_i__ IF HE USES HIS NAPKIN TO WIPE OUT HI8 PLATE AT A RESTAURANT, PEOPLE BEGAN TO CALL HIM A BACHELOR SIX YEARS AGO, If ten men are equally smart, and one Is so astonished by his own smartness as to think the others should notice, It too, he ls a young Intellectual Note for school boys of the distant future: They are different countries; one Is shaped like a bootleg and the other merely functions like one. Correct ths sentence: "One of her fellows Is very rich and the other very poor." said the mother, "but I don't try to Influence her." Joey Iwlone. 17-year-old Italian boy. OT Omaha, Neb, hit turned ln 140 -win* since the first of 1938, mora than fW oth«r jockey In ihe Umttd SUtw. ■ftfjat This Ought to Settle Any Argument About Floyd Collin's Death Editor, Dally News: Sir—To settle a hot argument would you kindly let us know the exact date of Flody Collins' death, and oblige. VINCENT GILES. Ymlr, B.C.. November 18. Flody Collins died at 2:45 p. m. on February 16. 1925. after 17 days' Imprisonment ln the caves of Cave City, Kentucky, U. S. A. EDITOR "You owe the great success of the institute In the Kootenays to the wonderful support that the press ls constantly giving you," declared Mrs. L. M. Murray of Vancouver at a meeting of the women's Institute held In the Institute rooms yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Murray ls a member of the horticultural department, women's institute brunch. After thc minutes of the proceeding meeting had been read and Mrs. H. Thorpe and Mrs. H. Croswly had handed In their reports of the teas and whist drives of the passed month, Mrs. L. M. Murray gave an interesting talk on handicrafts and gardening. "Many ladles at the coast arc making a considerable amount of money ln growing chrysanthemums." stated Mrs. Murray, who went on to explain the easy method of crowing these flowers. A variety called "Alphonse", which had a coloring of russet red and gold was the best for commercial purposes. Mrs. Murray explained that all that was required to raise a successful crop was lots of water and fertilizer. Seeds and bulbs ;rown In the province were also a good money maker, Mrs. Murray declared, as plants grown from British Columbia bulbs blossomed from two to three weeks earlier than plants raised from Washington, Oregon or even California seeds. Mrs. Murray then went on to demonstrate to her large audience the different ways to make mats and rugs from rags. Severay beautiful mats were on display ln the Institute rooms. YMIR NOTES YMIR. B.C., Nov. 23.—H. Stevens wae a business visitor to Nelson Wednesday. J. B. Bremner has returned home from the road camp. E. Daly left on Wednesday for the camp on the Pend d'Oreille. A. McDonald was down from thc Ooodenough mine Wednesday. The Ooodenough mine is being worked at the present time by the owners and ore is being hauled every day by truck for shipment. The ways and means committee of the Ymlr women's institute held a meeting at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Prochnow on Wednesday evening. Those present were Mrs. S. A. Curwen, Mre. C. Mclsaac. Mrs. J. H. Clarke. Mrs. A. B. Clark. Mrs. L. 8. Bond, Mss E. Thompson, Miss M. Burgess, Miss May Orton, Mrs. H. Stevens, Mrs. E. Daly and Mra. L. M. Prochnow. W. J.a-HUllgan, Great Northern timber agent of Tucoma, is spending a few days In Ymlr. He had a crew of men working here 20 years ago. TWENTY YEARS AGO (From Dally News November 24, 1908) Nell McKay, M.P.P. of Kaslo, was a business visitor in the city yesterday and was registered at the Hume. • • • W. Hunter, M.P.P. of SUverton, who has been spending the last few days visiting ln the city returned yesterday to his home. • # • Captain W. P. Smillle accompanied by Mrs. Halg Smillie and the family left for England yesteraay and expect to be away until next March. Allan Purvis, the new C. P. R. superintendent for Nelson arrived here last night. • * • Mr. and Mrs. George P. Well arrived ln the city after spending a short holiday In Spokane. 8. 8. taylor K.C arrived ln the city last night from Vancouver where he has been attending the sittings of the supreme court. TEN YEARS AGO I (From Dally News November 24, 1918) J. Miller of Trail and J. Harris of Slocan City arc visitors in tbe city. • • * . Charles Steele, who served with the artillery ln France, has returned from the coast. • • • Judge J. A. Forin left for Revelstoke on the Canadian Pacific train yesterday to hold county court ln that city. • * • City schools will remain closed owing to flu epidemic was the decision ar rived at last night at the meeting of the school board at which Dr. Isabel Arthur, medical health officer, presided. Taghum Man Is Fined $10 for Failure to Send Child to School I Mssaloff ol Taghum wee ssentenced to pay a fine of 110 or .spend 10 days ln Jail when he pleaded guilty ln provincial police court yesterday mornlnu before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel on a charge of falling to send his child to echool. Svery editor an expert. The department! of the Family Herald and Weekly Star, Montreal, are all headed by men of practical experience and natlon-«rtde fame—that's why it. flrat In public esteem. The subscription price la only s71 a yeejr or three years for 12. 1 uid Riversld PILES! ] guarantee, ta writing. t» cure your piles or refund the fee. Nurse ln attendance for women. Write lee free booklet. Prank Bow. M.D.. rsretal ipeclaltat. 4M _ Zlegler Building. Howard iverilde. Spokane. litijemti W. Barton. M.D The Family Physician Stands First It is a most unfortuhate thing for the public and for the medical profession also, that so many medical students, now at college, are determined tc. go right into a specialty of some kind rather than into general practice for a few years. Of course it is only natural that a young man should like some particular department of medicine and surgery, and in order to get to the top ln that particular department, devote all his energies toward It in his final year at college, and for perhaps a couple of years after graduation. But what Is he .going to know about medicine In general, about thc relation of one ailment to another, about the different types of individuals there are In the world physically, mentally and morally-* The specialist Is a necessity In the world all right, but It would be better for him and for the community if he were to upend at least five years In' general practice before becoming a specialist. Dr. Charles H. Mayo ln speaking of the great number of epecialist-s ln the world today, said "almost all the medical students who graduated last June were going to take up specialities. It will put a terrible burden on people to know what ls the matter with them, In order to pick out the right specialist." I know the above will make you smile but as a matter of fact. If all or the majority of our medical graduate tire going to settle down Immediately In one branch of medicine or surcery. what are folks going to do when they are not feeling welt, and don't just know why? You can see that a general practionrr li neewwary to majte a complete examination and find out the trouble. If tiit-re an no general practloners In the days to come, then the patient will "pick out" ft specialist according to whit he himself thinks Is ailing him. He will diagnose his own case first. My thought then Is that the biggest place In medicine still belongs to the famdy physician, and he will come Into his owi -again in *» few vwrs .because the pu'hlic will realise that he Is really I the only physician with the complete knowledge to make a diagnosis. Teas of finer quality are unchanged In price. An avalanche of the cheaper grades has made possible a slight reduction In that class of tea. "SALADA" TEA A Tea of Finer Quality — Building Material Let us figure your bills of Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. John Burns ■&. Son Stove Reductions - FOR 1 Week We Are Offering a Discout of 20 *» 0 On All Our Heating Stoves. Now is the lime to get that Heater you have been thinking about at a Bargain. FOR ONE WEEK ONLY First Come, First Served. NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale and Retail "Quality Hardware" NELSON, B.C. BOX 10&Q Gfftee FORTHEKOME BELOW we price and describe a few appropriate gift suggestions for the home. Such gifts are truly appreciated—and their small cost is apparent from these specimen values. Walnut Chests WALNUT veneered Cedar .lined Chests, large roomy size, 'very gracefully designed. An excellent gift hint. - «60D TO tPt)t) Smokers A LARGE VARIETY of new and attractive Smoking Stands ln walnut. Complete with all smoking accessories $3.50 to$35 Lamps Davenport Tables A SPLENDIDLY MADE TABLE Ior living room use. Nicely veneered in walnut. A jiop- ular style. OUR HOLIDAY STOCK ol line Table and Floor Lamps ls ready for your inspection. Lamps with silk. Blase, mica or parchment shades. Ideal presents at $17.00 Place Chairs ED in ratine, tapestry or Jac- COMPORTABLY UPHOLSTER- quered Strong frame. At $45 No More Indigestion What a pleasure it is to sit down and eat a good, hearty meal without a premonition that there will be pain and discomfort in the process of digestion. This pleasure is even greater to one who for years has been subject to chronic indigestion and has finally found a relief from his derangement by using Dr. Chase's Kidney- Liver Pills. Chronic indigestion usually results from torpid liver and a consequently constipated condition of the bowels. Naturally, there are headaches and biliousness in many cases and much irritability and depressed feelings. It is so easy to allow this condition to develop that almost before you know it you become a "dyspeptic". But what a relief when you learn about Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills and put them to a test. In a day or two you are feeling fine and soon you realize that you have discovered the most elFcctive regulator of thc liver, kidneys and bowels. Dr. Chase's Kidney-Liver Pills The popular family regulator THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 Page Five m For Milady's Boudoir 1 In Satins and different Fabrics. ' Dainty and Inexpensive. $1.50 TO ?5.00 R. Andrew &co. i Leaders in Footfashion. PIPES; Just arrived Peterson Patent Pipes. Best value on the market at $2.00. We have a splen did lighter at 50c. BUSH'S lis YOUR WANTS THROUGH THI lAflKHED COLUMNS. A Man <*$ And his appetite are soon parted if there is no variety in his meals. Variety is the spice of life and it is our sincere endeavor to provide this important factor in our meals. Dine at the Golden Gate _he Golden-Gate Cafe Baker Street - - - Phone 681 Coal! Wood! Coal! Let us fill your orders today for Dry Wood—any length. Gait Lump Coal NELSON TRANSFER CO., Ltd. Cor. Vernon and Stanley St_. Nelson, B. C. PHONE 35 Acid Stomach NELSON LICENCE PLATES WILL BE IN 46 THOUSAND Creston and Kaslo Plates Also Issued From Nelson Government Office •Jxo-dM acid ls the common causa of llgfetlun, It results ln pain and iroeeg about two hours after eating. • quick corrective Is an alkali which utrall7.es aclor The beat corrective Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. It has Gained standard with physicians In AO yeara since Its Invention. )ne spoonful of Phillips' Milk of gneala neutralises instantly many iea Its volume tn acid. It ls harm less and tasteless and Its action ls quick. You will never rely on crude methods, never continue to suffer, when you learn how quickly, how pleasantly this premier method acts. Please let tt show you—now. Be sure to get the genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 60 years ln correcting excess acids. Each bottle contains full directions—any drugstore. For The Man Who Cares When the world sizes you up, clothes certainly count. Give your clothes that well-dressed look—Have them dry-cleaned often and pressed regularly. They'll make you feel right in style, neatness, and personality. No-Odor Process of Dry Cleaning ts the choice of the man who cares. JUST PHONE 128 Kooteney (no-odor) Dry Cleaning Company Operated in conjunction with The Kootenay Steam Laundry CARL A. LARSON, Mgr. NELSON, B.C. Clerks tn the government agent'.-* office at the provincial courthouse here are beginning to prepare for the Issuance of the snappily colored 1929 automobile licence plates, their allotment of which was received during August. The plates, fresh from the painting process, gave off o strong odor ol newly applied paint when the were received but now after three months of storage the odor has disappeared and thfllr beauty can be mora easily appreciated. COLOR SCHEME With a yellowish cream background and dark green figures and letter. that look black ln certain light, the plates present a color scheme that should make even the clasatest-looking car look better. Nelson automobile owners will be given plates with number from 46,001 to 47,000. Inclusive. As 1070 plates were issued to Nelson automobile owners last year tt Is expected another allotment will be necessary. If so, tho second allotment would necessarily be of a different serial number, as the numbers ln sequence with the Nelson numbers will be issued to Creston and Salmo. CRESTON, SALMO Creston's plates, which are issued from the Nelson office, Will be from 45,776 to 46,000 and from 47,001 to 47,076. This represents a total of 300 plates for Creston. Last year 276 plates were issued to Creston cur owners. Salmo car owners will receive plates numbered from 47.070 to 47,175, representing a total of 100 plates. Last year 05 plates were Issued to Salmo. South Slocan Man Is Fined $50 for Keeping Liquor Abe Oouldman, pool room proprleter of South Slocan. was fined $50 and costs with an alternative of 30 days ln Jail on a charge of keeping Intoxicating liquorr on premises where soft drinks were served when he appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel in provincial police court vesterday morning. In addition Mr. Gouldman was fined »5 and costs aud ordered to take out a licence when he pleaded guilty to a charge of not having a trade licence. .SOCIETY Mrs. Wilson of Water Street Dies Suddenly Taken suddenly ill. Mrs. W. H. Wilson. 1100 Water street, a newcomer to the ctty, died yesterday morning at about 10 o'clock. Mrs. Wilson, with her husband and family, came to Nel- son about four months ago from Washington. Forty-two years of age, _aie was born in Liverpool, England, com ing to Canada 20 yen rs ago. Por i time the family resided in Manitoba. Beside.- her husband, Mrs. Wilson l.4* survived by five children, two boy;, and three girls. The children nn John, 14. Jean, 11: Bertha. 9; Lawrence. 6 and Margaret. 14 menths. The funernl will take place this afternoon CATHOLIC BAZAAR IS SUCCESS EVERY WAY With a banquet presided over b\ Un. L. MeKinnon. for the workers ul the Catholic bazaar, the last function of the successful enterprise in and of the Church of Mary Immaculate ended. Although the exact amount made btc not yet been counted, the bazaar tu a splendid success ln every way. according to the president, Miss T. Kltz- patrlck. The fancy stall of the bazaar was operated by Mrs. L. Marquis, assisted by Mrs. J. Vsrseveld, and Mra. A. R. Keeler. Mrs. Ionian made a wonderful baby crib cover which raised a large sum of money. WILLOW POINT NOTES WILLOW POINT, B.C., Nov. 23 — Cisptoln and Mrs. C. R. Burton have left tor Vancouver. Mrs. Walter Mnguire left Thursday to spend some weeks with her ustde and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nash of Victoria. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Martin, who were tnarrled at Creston on Tuesday, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C Shannon Wednesday night. Mr. ond Mrs. Joe Thompson have had as their guests for three weeks, their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bud Thompson and her daughter. Joan. They have left for their home at Hosvaer. John H. Applewhaltc' has left today to visit friends In England. - For all who care for you. . there's just one distinctly \ personal gift appreciated ! above all others—your ; photograph. Make your appointment today. GEO. A. MEERES 71." linker st. flume 40 ■ S CAMFMLL AHT <MI.1K.HV Thts column is conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news of a social nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal item?, mnrieves, etc, will appear in this column, Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux st her home on Silica street. Mrs. Beg nald Hagarty, Hall Mines road, leaves on tbc Crow boat this morning for Toronto, where site will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives. • * * Percy Young haa returned from Trail. • • • R. A. Orlmes of Silverton, was a city visitor yesterday. 9 e * R. E. Horton, Oak street, leaves this afternoon for Cuslck, Wash., where he goes to "meet Mrs. Hor'nu ua<! daughter. Mlsa Carmen Horton, who have been on an extended vi ii tt Spokane and Seattle J. Riley of Bonnlngton pit id a visit to town yesterday. • * * Mrs. Gordon Hollett of Lon^bcach left last ntght for the coast. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dodds of Tarry's, spent yesterday tn the city. ■ • ■ H. Nixen of Perry Siding paid a visit to Nelson yesterday. • * * J. Merritt leaves this morning for Fernie. • • ♦ W L Affleck spent yesterday in Trail. e e e Mrs. William Taylor wu hostess to the bridge club at her home on Carbonate street Thursday when, the honors of the game www won by Mrs. C. A. Larson and Mrs. j. s. W. Clowes. Three tables were in play, the players Including Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mrs. O, A. C Walley, Mrs. A. W. Nagle, Mrs. W. A. Thurman,' Mrs. J, n. Hunter, Mrs. J. Ramsay, Mrs. Ferguson Wilson, Mrs. Charles Darough, Mrs. C. A. Larson, Mrs. E. Oammon and Mrs. J. S. W. Clowes. • * * T A. Mllla of Willow Point came in to Nelson to atU-nd the funer.il of Mrs. E. J. Stanley yesterday . • • • J. P. Pitner left by motor for Spokane yesterday morning, where be went to attend a Masonic crr.*muny. J. C. Gllker of Bonnlngton was n ctty shopper yesterday. • • • J, Tier of Rosebery spent Thursday ln town. • • • Mrs. V. A. McFnrlniri. Robson street, left last night for New Westminster, on an extended visit to hrr daughter and son-m-law. Mr. ;ind Mrs. J. D. Paterson. • + * The home of Mrs. G. B. Russell, 002 Latimer street, waa the meeting place of Mrs. Alex Carrie's circle oi St. Paul's United church Thursday, when those •present were Mrs. D. Boyd, Mrs. W. R. Smythe. Mra. Charles Kelman. Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Mrs. Charles i Young. Mrs. H. E. Dill, Mrs. William I Stewart, Mrs. Percy Bates, Mrs. T. P. McKechnle, Mrs. J. Simmons, Mrs. A J, Dill, Miss McKay, Mrs. Archie Douaahy. f Mrs. Will tarn Ramsey, Mrs. Thomaa ! Temple and Mrs. Alex Carrie. John H. A. Applev.-aite of Willow ! Point has left for Montreal from where ■ j he will sail November 28 on ihe Minnedosa lor Liverpool. 811 Baker Street, Phone 200 Store (L^Cews ^d E. Ferguson, provincial assessor and W. J Sturgeon, provincial coUei n r, returned from e business trip t'i Trail. * * • Mrs. w. O. Motto of Bonnlngton and her mother were visitors to Nelson yesterday. * * » Mr. and Mrs. M- Monoghrm of Taghum came in to town yesterday to attend the tune.r.1 ol Mrs. E. J. Stanley. * •,, •" Jacob Knauff Oi Harrop Ipeat J*e> terday In tlie city. a e e George Barnett left yesterday for Albany. Ore. R. C. Passmore of Shoree-sna paid i a visit to town yesterday. * . • Mrs. Norman Alton of Sulmo is tn | Nelson nnd leaves tonight tor thc coast. * * « Mr and Mrs. J. Hawkins Of Bi.u- nlngton aptnt ><•* itentay tn the ctty. Mrs. Haxton uu) iter Infant ion have left the Koou-nt... Lake General hi*pn;ii Miss Marie Hoxon eclcbratrd her fifteenth birthday Thursday evening by entertaining ;t number ol her -.v-\ friends at a theater party afterwards adjourning U) the home on tfoover street of her parents, Mr. end Mis. A. T. Noxon, where a taints awaited the guests, tlie ta'ilo being prettily decortitcd .v*r-i a large birthday cuke with lighted oandles irate] Ing the table. Favor* and hoveltlet adorned the pUcoa of each guest, t • • A. O. R. Strtrktond of Balfour left yesterday to sail from Montreal on November 28 on the Minnedow. f.-i Europe. * • * Mrs. A. Staples, who. after tearing the hospital stayed two weeks with Mrs. G. Hooferwerf, 620 VJctoiti. st.,-*et returned to lin* home in Windloaa, Alta,. yesterdm* MISSES' and GIRLS' COATS IN A SPECIAL SALE AT $15.00 EACH ThsT-se Coats formerly sold at a very much higher price. They are all well tailored. Rayon lined and fur-trimmed. Sizes 12, 14, 15 and 16. A range of colors to select from, and wonderful value at $15.00 EACH. WOMEN'S C0AT-S $25.00 EACH Coats that will give wonderful service. Well tailored of Pure Wool Broadcloth, Velour, Tweeds and Chinchilla. Trimmings of Thibetine or Opossum. Well lined and interlined. Sizes If. to 40. Values to $35.00. SPECIAL AT $25.00 EACH. WOMEN'S SILK VESTS SUNBURST SKIRTS $5.95 EACH The best values shoTvn this season for this quality of material. Well made of Pure Wool Flannel in assorted Plaids. Splendid for street or sports wear. Sizes 1G, 18 and 20. Each $5.»5. ^ _2 ] <h.\\ . v 4f • \ »--V,A $1.00 EACH Kayon Silk Ve3ts in good quality material. Plain tailored top with straps. All sizes. Assorted colors. EACH $1. BLOOMERS TO MATCH AT $1.25 ANU $1.50. "tsv,rti*Y*ae\ttiK n«..v«ii.-,«i;.7.._\';/_si7ssi .y_\;,7_c,»i;, NEW HAND BAGS $5.00 TO $16.50 EACH Made oT splendid quality Leather on strong frames, and well mounted. Silk or Leather linings, and in all the best colors. Underarm or pouch stvle. EACH, $5.00, $7.00 TO $16.50.' SALMO NOTES SAT-MO, BC. Nov. 23.—A. tea and "nndy teie In did of the Sunday school cas liven a; rhp Salmo hotel on Thursday nftemoon, ami proved to be a great suoceaa. A bean guensing contest waa won by Mrs. C. Lindow. Mre. c. A. Cawley presided over the candy ; able which was a great attraction . .villi tlie youngStm during the after- ' doon. wh le Mrs. M, C. Donaldson, Mre : B. Feeney. Mr«. P. Undstrom and I Aha. W. Miller served tea.*' The sum i of $25 was ttie epmlngs for the ! "ilternoon. I Mrs. N. Allen left this morning for >__M_J_________ LROOFLEOj Roofless Plates Vi Price Coiffures The matter of age makes little difference to our skilled experts. We can suggest some very cunning bobs for tiny daughter, <J smart hair arrangements 3 for the young matron, and ;| becoming coiffures for the * older women. Let Vs Suggest n Stir Vttiffvrc. MILADY'S M.1.- JUKI: I STREET Vancouver, where she will Join her to Quataino. where they expect to hus-band and from there will proceed spend the winter, Mre. A. Bremner Is Bpendlng the week in Spokane. A, Burgess and 3. Curwen of Ymir were visitors here on Thursday. Mrs. W. Gray returned on Thursday from Nelson. M. C. Donaldson motored to Nelson on Thursday. Every branch of farm work, farm machinery, stock, etc., has an expert writer in the Family Herald and Weekly Star, the recognized first wrltere In Canada. arp giianintei'd to r-.t**rk tlylit In uny mouth itixt we sollelt h.inl- to-flt -mouth* Where the lKit.ili* i- hard or (lie lite clnsr, BpcrlaJ FJex-O-Tlte Hit-nig form* a Miction thai Brips tftht at .ill time*, whether .vim are i-.n.n l.ilkitii:, li-iixhdig or Miee/ing. Hill Olt CHtW ANYTlinG. NATllfi FXPKKSHION i, c.i i: PLATE! (Mimed to he the bf*4 pliitf ner marie ,u u MILK Is Everybody's Food Milk is a man's food. Note the training menus of athletes, the fare of business leaders. Milk is women's food. Note the stress placed upon it by health authorities for expectant mothers, for nursing mothers, for business girls and all girls who would be healthy and beautiful. Milk is children's food. Nobody questions that. Give it to them freely—set them the example by using it yourself. CURLEW CREAMERY CO., Ltd. ICK CHUM BUTTER All rerttctly l'asleiirizfsl Products MILK $12.50 nominal price Perfect Ht -tiiinntnteeil PLATEN Mellncri $5.00 Non-KrcakabIe Plates The liiletil thing in iil-ite lORklnff- KeproriMen lial urf's n>-v-t"nk kiwis. Nut :i rubber plate. \ot u vulcanite plate. \\p hilly ftiiar- Hltif thrill. BOLD ntmi\ I $5.00 IIKIIS.Ii: WISKK t-'llllllKH iss hiss tl . $ J .(HI l.sinriintwil t'.slisltHs. r,xt.-srlliin EXAMINATION HtF.K AM7AVS OflN EVENINGS 0.7= ftSte oENTlSf§ Rontm :>.i:T.if.7-Jun-lfl-n-l?., Ht Floor Jiuntesoh BMg. Over Owl i>rug More Phone Main 1H5* spiikatu, H'a-li. -rr~~- -• i _r £ _l * § P -J 8 M t __ 1 ■ ■ *'■'•'' m< i' 1 ' .__ 1 _■ _ __i Bread made fromRobin Hood flour keeps moist and eatable a 1on£ time. Robin FLOUR •! •IT -tii^^r Faffe Six " KiE NELSON DAILY NEWS. fcAttiftftfY"MoRWTW, NoVBMbkij 24, im FOLLOWING the Successful Financing of GOLCONDA GRANDVIEW, PACIFIC and JACK WAITE, three of which are now definitely established on a PRODUCING and EARNING BASIS, with the fourth on the eve of entering the same stage, we are offering the First Allotment of 500,000 Shares of Consolidated Queen Bess Mines, Ltd. aa «■_!__«_• ol OuMa Bru. Id-h. hJ *. IWktslOI wUs IW Owm Am. 4MM|> k» thrw s^raiw TWa* IImmm >_>•>. •■!> *pr«klii_, brrs. irvei- -.-Hi. Oalkrllfov—WMBi- •ml, dsh, th* -*" «■ -Ms»__." ,ri. •W _•> liSthH •• ■ 4>** irf 000 bM VOTtlull,. sWt ■HW <tol»»HMI, W VMtHH WMM W* MP4M <_»«_ s»ww *f'«"«i Uf* ol Sl.MXUXX). n.«k„tWo At 35 Cents Per Share FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED SECOND ALLOTMENT 500,000 Shares Additional at 40c Per Share DETAILS OF ORGANIZATION Incorporated under the Laws oi the Province of British Columbia. 2,500,000 Shares, Par Value $1, Fully Paid and Non-Assessable. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS S'LAHKM I. crNMNOIIAM. Mlna- Oiseralsir. Alisnto, IU'., ITnlslsMlt .HSIIN SI. I I NMM.HAM, I'lisslilaii assd Surjie.sst, Kisukisiir. \ lrs-Prwlsls.nl hi sxhix I'OKV, Memuisst, Mama, B.<.. Sfo^l'tarJ• an* Tmwurw SMI.I.IAM O. M.lillll. Missing Menacing nirwsior K, IX «tt\(is.K. Hamster, XetMO, B.C.. Mrswtsw Al.l.x ....Mil, Secmary \\uosl-Vallii.scs. Harslwart (s>nspan>, Nelsson, ltlrwtssr Ksigllisser, Vi.ns-.iuser, B.O. IN PRESENTING shares of Consolidated Queen Bess Mines for consideration of the Investing Public, Northwest Mines Investment Company does so with Ihe assurance that the underwriting has not been taken without the endorsement of its own and independent engineers; that the enterprise offers, in our opinion, an exceptional investment and speculative opportunity, affording every assurance of quick action. Our underwriting of the project means that the required funds will be available to carry it to maturity. The fundamental soundness of our established policy of confining mine corporation financing only such enterprises as possess exceptional merit, honest direction and competent and experienced mine management, has been fully demonstrated. PROPERTY: Consolidated Queen Bess holdings con. sist of 36 crown-granted claims and fractions, in the heart of the phenomenally rich Slocan District, West Kootenay, British Columbia. Production of minerals, chiefly silver and lead, within this area aggregates $52,000,000 gross value. TRANSPORTATION Tl>e property is conveniently close AND EQUIPMENT: to ra'1 trarssporjstiori; the mines are '■ connected witlhaerial shipping point at Alamo by an aerial tramway. Equipment is unusually com- _>lete, including a 250-ton mill' of models' design,' develops*! water power, hydroelectric power plant, machine shops, assay office and all camp facilities. AFFORDING Another OPPORTUNITY for GROUND FLOOR Pa4RTICIPATI0N ina MINING ENTERPRISE of EXCEPTIONAL MERIT PAST PRODUCTION: The tnree properties amalgamated as Consolidated . Queen Bess Mines, consisting of Alamo, Idaho and Queen Bess groups, have a production record aggregating a substantial tonnag^ of high-grade silver-lead ore. Profits have been large, the records of the one vein partly developed on Queen Bess ground showing smelter returns of $1,600,000 from mining to only 500 feet below its apex. These results have been achieved under private and diverse ownership and with practically no coordinated operation. Future output under an adequately capitalized and financed operation made possible by a single corporation will undoubtedly exceed prior records manyfold. To provide the funds required to quickly '-atar* 'etottoffllaflrr develop extension of previously disclosed ore bodies laterally and at depth, having particularly in view attainment of a stage of mine development where extensive bodies of milling material are made available in addition to the further disclosure of clean shipping ore bodies for which all thre*e properties in the past have been signally noted. Projected mine development should make it possible to maintain the company's 250-ton mill in continuous operation. PURPOSE OF THIS ISSUE: #200,000 250-ton Modern Mill of Consolidated Queen Bess Mines, Limited, Alamo, B.C. THIS IS A PRE-LISTING OFFERING IMMEDIATE OVERSUBSCRIPTION is confidentally anticipated in the case of the first allotment of 500,000 shares; a second allotment of 500,000 shares will be available at the advanced price of 40 cents per share. As the entire underwriting is 1,000,000 shares, an advance inquiry assures an OVERWHELMING DEMAND. Reservations Should Be Made Without Delay in Order to Avoid Disappointment i. IWs>M.>.yH.'lM~M.. '-__ WWa****. al- l»w,Mts^ <_u. lb. at~mmam,im4 w~a atmm sV-w *■ __.__t. -s,*.. - -c 1-e.*jT^.| | , m. TW- ■*$•*■»» Books Open Wednesday, November 28 at 8:30 A.M. All reservations will be accepted in order of priority of. receipt Usual Terms FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED W E OFFER this issue after a most exhaustive investigation by our own and independent engineers, who report most favorably on the company's property, its management and possibilities. There is every reason to anticipate a rapid enhancement in value of these shares in response to results of mine development in the near future. Underwriting by Northwest Mines Investment Company Provides Assurance That the Project Will Be Adequately Financed. TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT MUST ACCOMPANY ORDERi l^&^&m^rT 1 | NORTHWEST MINES INVESTMENT CO., j I Sixth Floor Spokane Savings & Loan Building, _ _, j *_ _T♦ T **"> Spokane, Wash. Northwest Mines Investment Co* ^^^.0^ ^^ consolidated queen Bes8 m^, | Enclosed find remittance for $ > i I Name , -i UNDERWRITERS OF _j*_Sii_Sfc. slXTn F'-OOR SI'OKANE i Street No HIGH-CLASS MINING SECURITIES _$£_S_ifflx_mSk SAVINGS AND LOAN BUILDING ' „""' (jfflntffl m | City or P. O SPOKANE ^IP^ WASHINGTON i »*«»"■■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 Fag. tSevMi ^ XMliK, Bask., Nov. 28.—Don Athey, ' of the stars of the Pats' rugby . now contenders for the Junior lP-onship of Canada, died this noon, following complications after injury received several weeks ago game at Moose Jaw. 3cean Fare TO CANADA for tbe Vives and children of iritish Columbia Subjects 'Ho arrived in Canada prior to June 6, 1928. {ci CHILDREN UNDER YEAES—FBEE Apply at once to CANADIAN SERVICE 82! HswUnn st. w. VANCOUVER —Or Nearest Agent Battle the White Stars on Alleys Royal Purple* and White Start, captained by A. Wood and D. Kerr, ress- oectlvely, are due to clash this Biter- noon at 2 o'clock on Qellnae' alleys tn the first game of tne new A. MacDonald Bowling league. Oamee will be played on each Saturday until the end of the lesion, with a brief spell of games during the holiday aeeaon. The teams today swill be: Boyal Pus_le»—A. Wood. J. Hamson, S Langlll. W. Brown and D. Valentine. White Stars—D. Kerr. M. Harrison, F Bamford. P. Bourgeole e—i H. Btlr- zaker. ttwtth-aCjs. SIMONDS \ SAW St at)* sharp longer Round Trip Excursion Fares EAST From All Stations in B.C 'J'q Hamilton, London, Ottawa Toronto, Montreal, Quebec Halifax and St. John. ALSO U.S. DESTINATIONS Duluth, St. Paul, Chicago and Other Points Leave Nov. 24, Dec. 17, 19 or 20th. Return till Feb. 28, 1929. Liberal Stopovers. Ask for details—Fares from any Station. J. S. CARTER, Dist. Pass. Agt., NELSON, B.C. Convert Your Attic Into An Attractive Extra Room at Low Cost With GYPROC Send for handsome, free book. "Wsllt That Reflect Oood Judgment." It gives valuable information oo Gyproc and interior decoration CANADA GYPSUM AND ALABASTINB LIMITED, VANCOUVER, B.C Successor; to Driiuh Columbia Gyptum Company, Limited tl EMPIRE »f -ireproc For Sals By John Burns & Son Trail Mercantile Co. Ltd. board Nelson. B. C. Trail, B. C. rUrzi a iuae iidjusi luttur/dlp STAYS YOUNG ' rr^HESE Nor-Phonic Tubes refine to grow \3 old. They outlive all their brothers on the market Nor-Phonic Tubes will positively eliminate a_noises,resulting in a dar.reproduction of your radio prosgrammes. Only $»-0 apiece at your nearest "dealer. Northern Electric NOIM'MONM TUBE SPORTS SEATTLE GOES INTO HOCKEY LEAD, COAST Defeat Portlanders at .Seattle Before 6000 Fans; Port- landers Lack Finesse SEATTLE, WMh., Nov. J3—Taking tne lead early ln the first period and retaining It throughout. Seattle Eskimos scored their second straight victory against Portland, when they trimmed the Buckaroos to ths tune ot five goals to two hers tonight ln a Pacific coast Hockey association fixture. Port- ihlrd cantos while the locals scored two In the first and three ln the third. Tonight's win places the Eskimos at the top of the league. It was the official re-inauguration of hockey In Seattle and 0000 fans attended. The Eskimos played as though they believed their lives depended on a victory ln this their first game at home. They swarmed up and down the ice like bees and were just as busy. The Buckerocs outskated the Eskimos ln straight away work but they sacked the finesse that such veterans as Cec Brown and Jack Walker were Bbls- to pdt into the Eskimo attack and as a result were thrown for their second straight loss. SUMMARY First period—1, Seattle, Walker, :17: 2, Seattle, Lindsay, 7:38. Becond period—3, Portland, Conn, 5:03. Third period—4. Seattle. Johanneson, :3B: S, Seattle, Harris, 10:48; 6, Seattle, Harris. 10:49; 8. Seattle. Brown, 1:46; 7, Portland, Armstrong, 3:37. TORONTO VERSUS HAMILTON TODAY Varsity Orphans Will Meet Tigers in Eastern Final; 10,000 Gate Expected TORONTO, Nov. 23.—Toronto rugby fans .began moving on Hamilton tonight where the final game for the eastern Canadian senior rugby title will be played tomorrow. The Varsity Orphans, champions of the Ontario Rugby association, and now dubbed "The miracle men" will come to death grips with the Hamilton Tigers, champions of the Interprovincial rugby union. Olven fair weather, a capacity crowd of 10,000 will Jam the home ground* of the Tigen*. Three thousand six hundred fans from Toronto have paid for tickets. Indications are that the game will be played on a hard, dry field. •"•no^^T we^-end ruirhy spectacle wtll see St. TlipmuH, Junior Outhno i..iftb> jpooioau union chumps, ctwA here with Toronto Argos for the Ontario Junior title. The third championship meeting ol the day will occur when Sarnla Wanderers meet Oahawa Intermedia tee at Oehawa for the intermediate O. R. P. U. title. GREAT SOCCER CUP COMPETITION STARTS Tirst Round Proper of English Cup Competition Gets I'nder Way ln Old Country Today LONDON. Nov. 33.—The first round nrop*a_ of the Englsh cud competition. the great soccer free-for-all, takes place tomorrow. The round consists of matches between clubs which have waded through the oreliminary rounds and the third division teams. The first and second division clubs do not. come Into competition until the third round. In the first division league games Derby County, the leaders at present, should hold on to their advantage as they are at home, though they must play Leeds United, always a dangerous team. Notts County, heading the second division, may have to fight hard to win, as thev are playing oh the grounds of Bwanwea Town. In the Scottish first division the match between Moth erwell and St. Mirren appears to be the headliner Rangers, the league leaders, will have little difficulty ln maintaining their prominence as their opponents are Clyde, one of the weak est teams in the league. MINNEAPOLIS BEATS ST. PAUL H0CKEY1STS MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 33.—Minneapolis** took its second straight game from St. Paul In an exhibition hockey game here ton'^ht. three Roal to two. They are members of the American Hockey association which opens its season next week. Players,' Barney Stanley 6f Minneapolis and Frank Ingram of the Saints came to blows and drew 10 minutes' penalty. Stricken With Terrible Backache "High-rigier" in very bad way until Gin Pills gave relief To hare kitlney trouble, when in tht heart of the wooda during the wet •eaaon, ii very aerioua, u Mr. J. F. Miller found out. But let him tell the atory himaelf. "ln the winds, last fall," he ssritiM, "I wu aoaked to the skin for (layi. Cold got me in the back. I waa ao bad the woods, bona wanted to send me to the city for medical treatment. One of the boya advissed Gin Pilla. In four data I wu back on the job. Nearly all the boya," Mr. Miller adds, "oarry Gin FiUa in their pack." The truth ia kidneys are such hardworking organs they can't stand neglect. Backache is only one sign of trouble. Disiinets, brick duat in urine, swollen joints, heaslachea, a burning ses—-tion attendant, on scanty er too frequent urination are others. At the first indication of trouble, take Gin Pills. Aroid Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago and even more serious ills. Bflc. at all druggists. National Drug 4 Chemical Co. ol Canada Limited, Toronto, Canada. 171 Future Teams Will Sell Space on Backs BV AL DKK.WIKK .Former Pitcher New York Giants) While washing a football game one day and Identifying thc various play- era by the numbers on their backs, bhe thought occurred to me of the (treat interest It would create among the spectators to .enlarge on this idea and append some additional personal data, peculiar to each individual player Just think of what an interesting innovation this would be If the idea were carried Into another field of sport like sbflscball and the fans were Informed, by way or placards on the players' backs, of the various athletes' strength, weaknesses, salary, etc., and other Interesting personal details. And the umpires. What a riot It would be for the average dyed-ln- the wool fan to simply look at the umpire's back after an adverse decision and be informed immediately Just what was his pet peeve and Just what sort of a wise crack made him the maddest. I give this suggestion gratis to tlie baseball officials and would advise appointing John McOraw as the chairman in charge of colletlng the data on umpires. He could dig up mora stuff out of the misty past of an umpire's Hie that would make the arbiter writhe and gnash his teeth, than any manager I ever played for. TWENTY HORSES TO START TODAY Merry at Banquet Trophies Presented, Juvenile, Junior; Interesting Addresses Heard "TRY A NIP TONIGHT Manchester November Handicap Over Mile and Half Course Scheduled for Today; WeatwIcUow Favored MANCHESTER, Nov. 23.—Scratchlngs and late changes leave 20 horses ready to start in the Manchester November handicap, over the mile and half course tomorrow. The race* Is the winding up of the flat racing season ln England and D. Leays's colt, Went wick low, is the steady favorite. Thc probable starters with Jockeys are as follows: Sir Joshua (J. Taylor) 33 to 1 against, Samphire 2nd (Dines) 25 to 1, Bara- long (Joe Chllds) 100 to 7 against, Start 2nd (Balnea) 100 to 6, Knight of Grail (Beary) 25 to 1 against, Flying Arab (Weston) 20 to 1. Burnslde (Brennan) 100 to 7 against, Norwest (B. Wragge) 100 to 6, Lord Land (P Fox) 7 to 1 against. Autocrat (Harris) 20 to 1, Westwicklow (G. Richards) 7 to 1 against, Cornwallls (Packman) 33 to 1, Adieu (R. James) 100 to 7 against. Inquisitive (Jeckells) 88 to 1, Cherrio (Nevett) 100 to 8 against, Pomagne (Stevenson) 20 to 1, B. Bachelor (Slr- ett) 100 to 9 agalnist. Nestorlan (Barry) 33 to 1, Saracen (S. Oonoghue) 100 to 9 agalnbt, Orangevllle (Abiey) 33 to 1. Wr. Smillie Tells the History of Football From 30M Years Ago R. Smille, president of the Junior football league, gave a brief and humorous history of thc game of soccer from 3000 years ago when It wu first played in Rome and Greece down to the present day, at the soccer banquet at the Canadian Legion last night. According to him the Romans took the sport to Britain when they Invaded the British Isles, the date of which invasion he was not sure. The Irishmen, however, stated Mr. Smillle, claimed they played the game before the Romans invaded Britain. NOT HIM; BARRED At that time the game was played on a field wtth only a boundary at each side and the object or the game was to get thc ball over thc opposition's boundary ln any way possible. Nothing was barred—players could use their fists, hands, feet or legs to advance the ball. The game was so rought and so popular, Mr. Smillle Mid, that the archery forces were neglecting their archery practice to play football. The government had to b«n the game, introducing a strict law with severe punishment for anyone playing It. In 1863. "when Mr. Wallach was a little boy," Mr. Smillle said, the game was again started by about 11 clubs ln Oreat Britain, along tbe same lines as the game played today. In less than 45 years the 11 clubs had grown to 10,000 clubs, comprising a .total of 250,000 players. Thistles Fifth Team to Win Championship Cup in Junior Soccer Canada Drug cup trophy for the championship of the Junior city football league, presented at a banquet last night to the Thistles, managed by A Wallach, was first posted tn 1921, and has been won by five dlffent teams since them, IN 1921 and 1922 the Rangers carried off the silverware and Iti 1M3; the Shamrocks won the cup after a hard fought season. The Wolves, managed by Mr. Wallach. won the cup three years in succession—1924. 1925 and 1926, Last year the Orioles won the championship and the right to have their name engraved on the base of thc cup. Described by Chairman Jake Roth- ery aa "what Bert Wellach calls the grand finale to one of the best Juvenile and junior soccer seasons ever seen ln Nelson," the huge banquet and presentation of trophies to tbe winning teams in the Junior and luveutle soccer leagues at the Canadian Legion last night was a fitting example of true sportsmanship. Gloriously informal. with happy "kids" laughing and talking;, the affair was one that Is expected to be long remembered In soccer circles ln Nelson. WILL ENTER TEAMS A. O. Ritchie, formerly president of the West Kootenay soccer league nnd closely associated with soccer in Nelaon for years, stated that next year, "lf he Is alive." he hoped to enter teams ln the lunlor and Juvenile leagues that would be able to beat the two champion teams thev year. He expressed his hope of Nelson producing from the Juniors, seniors that would beat anything In the West Kootenay. J. B. Gray said that the gathering of boys around the festive board spoke well for the future of football in Nelson. He believed It was best to get started In any sport while young and en the boys grew older they would Increase ln proficiency. LIKE.S TO WATCH W. R. Thomson, donor of a set of medals for the West Kontenayl senior league this year, said that when he had time he was only too glad to go and watch the young fellows playing football although he never pleved It himself. W. Ramsay stated thnt be did not go to many affairs such a.s the banquet last night, but that he was certainly 6lad that he accepted the Invitation. !e had watched the games during the summer, he said, and had played It when he was a "kid." HEM* IN FVTl'RE What the boys learned now. not only in soccer, but In every line of -sport, would help th(-m In their future lives. It was a wonder to him. he said, haw Mr. Wallach kept the game going In Nelson, the adults took such uttle Interest In it. If everyone could see the fathering of voung fellows around the banquet table, he said. they would become Interested ln them and their game. R. Smillie Rave on interesting history of soccer from its origin 3000 years ago down to the present day. .■KFSKMATIONS In presenting the Cancel a Dnist cup for the Junior citv championship to C. McLean, captain ot thc Thistles. C. D. Blackwood stated that the Thistles had wou the league with nine points, the Orioles taking second place with eight points and Falrview third with seven. He said that it was very fine to win, either ln football or in business. but that It was the loser who should be thought about. It was harder to be a good loser, he said, than to be a winner. He urged the boys to always strive to be good losers. MCLEAN REPLIES McLean replied, stating that the Thistles had played hard to win and that they hoped to repeat the performance again next year. He thanked Mr. Wallach. Mr. Smillle and the others who helped during the season "The child ls thc father of the man." quoted Mr. Blackwood tn presenting -he Dr. L. E. Borden juvenile championship shield to "£Jlly" Haima, captain of the Callles. he explained that what was meant by thc a uo tation was that they were boys today and tomorrow they would be men. There was not enough gatherings like the nresent one w.iere the men were able to meet the boys, he said. ■very right thinking man had thc welfare of the boys in his heart. "NEXT VEAK" "Billy" thanked Mr. Wallach and Mr. Ward for their help and said that although the other teams had not won this year thev would have a change to win next year. The Callles had tried for two years he said, before they won the league. Mr. Blackwood made the present at ion of the shield ln thc absence of Dr L. E. Borden. It is the first year thc shield has hern at stake. A. Wallach, manager of -the two championship teams, staled that It Was sometimes hard to keep the game going, but after seeinR the boys oa Ihe field he put his whole heart in it "BEST IN B. C." It was his belief that no city yln Brit 1th Columbia could boast of a Juvenile and *utiior league like Nelson's. There was no need to worry about the future senior teams for Nelson, he said, for they had a good bunch of players now in the Juvenile and Junior leagues. Every bit of help extended to the Junior and Juvenile leagues would be repaid tenfold, he said amid cries of "hear, hear." THANKS ASSISTANTS At thc close of the function Jake Rothery offered thanks to thf ladles. Wolves' Sporting dub, McLearles and Old Timers, who hud made thc occasion .losslble and tu the' speakers for their Interesting remarks. The ladles assisting were Mrs. A Wallach. Mrs. J. Wallach. Mrs. H. Bishop and Mrs. Jones. The McLearles and Old Timers were responsible for the banquet and mem- bets of the Wolves Sporting club assisted In serving. BEST PROCURABLE ... Th* Original Label — look for it at the Vendor's end fauEst oa GRANT'S "BEST PROCURABLE" This advertisement is not published or displayed by th* LIQUOR CONTROL BOARD or the Government of B. £ Phil Kaplan Loses to Ebbets in Fourth on a Foul, New York NEW YORK, Nov. 23.—A foul blow by K. O. Phil Kaplan, veteran New York middleweight, ended his fight tonight with Harry Ebbets of Freeport, N.Y., in the 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Kaplan was disqualified for the low punch after one minute and fifty-four seconds of the fourth round. Kaplan protested the decision violently, but Ebbet* evidently ba^ly hurt, had to be helped ftom the ring. The first three frames were Kaplan's but lu the fourth Ebbets began to unleash his hard right hand wallops and the final blow came in the midst of the fourth frame. MILLIONAIRES BEAT NIAGARA FALLS CREW NIAGARA PALLS. Ont.. Nov. 23.—Toronto Millionaires Invaded the camp of the Falls here tonight and carried off a well-earned 3-2 victory. Tht game which wm witnessed by 3000 fans, was a fast and hard fought affair. Henri Cochet, .France and Helen Wills, United states, top the list of the world's best tennis players for 102B, As much as 150,000 Is paid lh England for a soccer football player. Members of the New York boxing wnuriiaaion havj to UNIVERSITY TEAMS TO BATTLE AT COAST TODAY VANCOUVER. B.C. Nov. 23.—University of Alberta and University of British Columbia meet here tomorrow afternoon in the final game of a two- arame series for the western Canada Intercol les late football championship. Albert*.*, will have a nine-point advantage over the local varsity by virtue of th."ir 20 to 11 win on Wednesday. The British Columbia university team will be strenBthencd for the battle tomorrow. Canadian Pacific .■ Sailinqs **U TO1 EUROPE I'KOM Ql'KBKr Not. 28— Minnedosa. to Be!faat-01as< gow-Llverpool, I K..M ST. JOHN CHRISTMAS HUM'S Dk. 7 -Metagama. to Cherbourg- Boss thampton- Antwerp. Dec. 7—alontclare. to Olaagow- Belfaat-Llverpool. Dec. 12—Duchesi of Atlsol, to Glaeaow.Liverpool. Dec. 14—iJellta. Lo St. Heller, Channel Isilandi-Cherbourg- Southampton-Antwerp. Dec. 21—Montroyal, to Glaegow-Llrer- Dec. It—Mlnnedosa. to Olssssgow-Bel- Isust-Llverpool. Pull detatla with ratea from an; agent, or -mite a. < Aim:* , B, C. -HUNKIDORI- CHIPPEWA The Super Shoe for Prospectors Procurable in heights of 8-in., 12-in., and 16-in. ALSO The "Vent-Arch" DRESS SHOE In Oxfords and Balmorals. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THEM SOLE AGENTS— WHOLESALE ONLY John Darner & Sons, Ltd. 123 PENDER 8T. W. VANCOUVER. B.C. SOLE AGENTS Your Best Move— —when it comes to picking a smoking tobacco —is to choose a mild Cut Plug like Ogden's and stick to it. Ogden's Cut Plug is famous among pipe smokers for its exceptionally pleasing mildness, its fragrant coolness, and its uniform quality. 1i lb. vacuum (air-tight) tins 15 and 20 cent packages. OGDEN'S CUT PLUB _ ei I ■ "" Page Eight THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 FIVE MILLIONS SHIPPED TO CANADA FROM N.Y. NEW YORK, Nov. 23—The Bank of Montreal today shipped 86.000.000 to Canada, bringing the total shipments on the sjurtent movement to $6,000,000 Heart Palpitated Nerves Bothered Her Sleep Wit Broken Ml-. Fred A. Puplev, Eaat Southampton, N.8., writes:—-'I was bothered very much with my nerves and palpitation of the heart, and my steep waa broken at night. I decided to try MlLBUI-Wc ' HEART ' Nervemiis ' knd after I had taken six boxes I found tbat they had done me so much good I will gladly recommend them to all those Who are troubled with sleeplessness Mused by their heart and nerves." Price 50e. per box at all drusxgists and dealers, or mailed direct on recant of price by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. DON'T CUT OUT AShoeBoil.Capped' Bock or Bursitis FOR ABSORBINE ■^ • IUM mAhk Sir. .i ** r_T erf will reduce tliem and leave no blemishet. Stop* landless promptly. Does not blia- ttr or vemove the liair, and horse can be |vorke<L Jtt.SOabottle delivered, look I It frit. ABSORBINE, JR., ror minklrf. tbe Miltcftl* Inineat lor Bolli. BruiKi. Som. Swrilinn. Vj-Tlewe V-fin*. Albyir^oimllaAammitlon. Price 11.251 bonk it dni|« fiiU or s4tLi»tre<L Will (ell r«a mere if j-ou "-'.It. V. T. YOUNG, lie. « Iji>u« Kit . Mmlnd. Cu. AkMrblne snd AbiorMw Ir.. ire »ijt la tiuda. Playing With Fire The Story of a Social Climber By LUCILLE VAN SLYKE Tor eouKhss take half a tea- spoon of MinarsTs interually in molasses. For sore throat and chest heat and rub well into affected parts. For cold in head heat and inhale. &ii**rd't si,*, quit* rtlitf 4s) -UUI—J b. C." «^jg|3» Pacific Milk's Big Points The richness that belonxs only to perfect milk and t hi natural flavor that only a scientific process can preserve Klvc Pacific the preferred place it holds in the homes of 100.000 women In this province. Richness, freshness and natural flavor are Um essential!*—but they m posMsBsed only by the finest milk. Pacific Milk Factories at Ahboliford and Ladner Hi ill) B. C. Hockey News The Hockey Season will soon be com i njr on and hockey fans throughout the district will be wanting the Hockey News. Subscribe to The Daily News and be sure of getting the news firrt. QOt? a month. $3.00 six months. $6.00 a year. S5< a week delivered bv carrier. aVIIAPTUIl XXHI AN INMUUtt I'lKK QCAUUEL Probably lf Rosalie and chet had been leu to then* own devices the course ol their youthful love aftair would have run lar more smoothly. For whatever his shortcomings might te, Chet was a personable youth and he adored his putty, spunky little sweetheart. And to do Rosalie Justice, it mutt be aamitted that though, she wae um- ■ntious. she was not at ail a mercenary sort of person. What she wanted she wanted as much for Chet's saJte as her own. She was really much .lightened" after she issued her ultimatum. She had stopped crying new and she seated htT-.ll on the battered kitchen stool beside thc ironing board, folded her pretty arms across thc baded kimono, letting her tenr-wet eyelashes trail against her flushed checks and waited. Chet had put dewn the bag of corn and was Etailns at her. thinking even In his anger, thut his Rosalie had never looked so utterly desirable in all her life. Her little dark head, Ntkly colffed iu this alluring new manner, lilted Itself pioudly; tlie slight quiver cf her parted lips fascinated him. He .stepped closer to her. ' Why. Rosv dear," lie began imltinn- ly. "I don't know you felt quite that badly about it! If that's the way you feel I reckon I better have a Kocd lon« talk with pa and tell him he better ece Cliff Robinson. Cliff was talking some or wanting to buy a partnership. If he dee*, why. I'll look around pomewljere. nay RocheFtei or Syracuse, and see what I can find to do and—" "Chet Ferguson," snapped her Aunt Sarah. "You must be bewitched! To let that slip of a girl talk you into throwing over a good paying business like your pa's! The very idea of her expecting you to go trapping off on a wild goo** chafe nowhere near any of your folks, leaving a good paying business to go to the dogs Just because she was born with the curse of a roving knee! I never spoke my mind about this before, nor never will again, but on my bended knees I had to beg my own sister, her mother, not to go slashing off wit h that wandering Blanchard boy! But off ■ha went, ihe lcrd knows where and we never saw hide nor hair of any of them till seven yeara afterward when she came home to die. bringing Jean and Rosalie for ma and me to take care ofl" "You talk awful loud about getting out of Emsvllle!" she turned fiercely upon her niece. "Well, that's the way she talked but the time came when she was glad enough to crawl back to It! I should think that might be a lesson to you!" Rosalie's eyes narrowed. "It's no use fcr you starting knocking my father." she -said coldly. "I know you hated him. It wasn't his fault that things went wrong. My mother always said so. She told Jean that over and over, He tried his best. That's all I'm asking Chet to do. The way I feel I'd rather starve somewhere else than stay here and yet _..t and stupid." A blare of the factory whistle announced noon. Jean came wearily in ior her luncheon, stared at her aunt, stared at Rosalie anfl asked Chet, very quietly. *'Ib Rose backing cut of marrying you?" The miserable lad gulped. "No. not that exactly. She Just don't want to stay here tn Emsvllle She wants I should go somekhere else. Jean wnsn't pretty at all. All her life long she had gone without everything except absolute necessities that her darling little sister might have the best that there was. She leaned against the doorway, her colorless lip* twisting nervously and said: "And when you get to there, wherever it is. .she'll want to go on to somewheres else! It doesn't make anv difference what you give Rase, -she always wants something else. Jean was tired. she wni hopelessly ln debt, her small Job didn't bring hi enough to make both ends meet. She loved and adored her younger sister. really, but she was beginning to be aware of the painful fuct that between thrm, she and Aunt Sarah had spoiled their darling. But it was the first time in her life that she had ever taken side* ogain&t her sister. Indeed, it was the first time that *unt Sarah had seemed Rosalies enemy. With the blindness of youth. Rosalie cmldn't see that their espousal of Chet's cause actually arose from a desire on their part to see Rosalie herself sally provldd for. "Jean," she cried hotly. "That's not fair of you! You know perfectly well that the reason I wanted to go to normal was to learn enough so thnt. 1 could get a decent Job! And you know- that 1 mean to pay back every cent you sent to me! And if you're bring- ing back to the tinu- I tried I hat hatrful blulOM- OoUagt and didn't like it—why. I—I think you're Just being mean!" she ended with chlldl;-h intensity. Chet moved toward her impetuously. He flung his arm across her shaking shoulder. "You two quit pestering her!" he admonished her relatives. "She's tired out and nervous and we've no call to all stand here picking ou her like this." "That's right." grumbled Aunt Sarah "The minute we try to take your part why you flop over to her side! Land sakes, Chetl You let her twist you right around her little fingerl" Jean stopped talking. She went to the cupboard and .began methodically rummaging for some food. Her lips were still twitching nervously, but her eyes, filled with compassion, were fixed upon Chet. The modest little ring that he had purchased for Rosalie lay on the kitchen table where the excited girl had flung It rather melodt.tmatically, when she had told Chet she would not marry him 'unless he left Emsvllle. Jean picked it up turning it over and over ln her nervous fingers, She did a rather sweet thing. She held it out to him. "Put It back on her finger, Chet. she whispered. "I'll get Aunt Sarah into the dining room. Put it bacK. oa, don t go on quarreling wtth her, mat wont get you anywhere at all—' Tne kitchen door new In sharply. A small gtrl, her message coining lisping.y through the piace where her new teeth weie appearing panted: "My mrthcr says tell Miss Rose to come ever to our house right this minute! Our telephone ls connected up with the Auburn toll operator and somebody Is waiting to talk long distance ! My mother says she bets it costs them three dollars a pilnute! She says Miss Rose better hurry up—It's vurry 'portant," Mend ay—Beggars can te choosers. NORANDA MOVES" UP WITH NICKEL l lit.ine sales for Noranda $<J _..".(>, » train of *4; Mekel Rcoehca New KM Of sMtCi TORONTO. Nor. 23.—Substantial advances lu Noranda and International Nickel overshadowed all other developments on the Standard mining exchange tcday. Th? total volume of talcs was 1.087.444 shares. Right from the opening bell. Noranda Jumped into the limelight and ln the first 15 minutes many thousand, of shares changed hands at prices Hinging Horn *S9 to 169. After tiie fiist rush of profit-taking, induced by the sharp overnight advance, was out of thc way. the price WM quickly- run up to $62,50, the 'eccnd highest mark ou record for Noranda, Closing sales were at $61.50, a net .gain cf $4. International Nickel attained a new peak The extreme top stood at $20B. And the last .board lot was quoted at -.202. an advance of $11. The new IhMW ^old up to $34.50, and finished at $34.25. a gain of $1 _0. Mond Nickel was $1.25 higher at $33.25. Klikland Lake Geld continued In Us upward movement and closed at $1.25. up cne cent. Lake Shore recovered 40c U> $18.50 Pend Oreille improved to the extent of 40c .U $980. Big Missouri and Kootenav Florence were each >ac down at 58c and 20c. Hudson Bay Mining lumped to $20.25, but dropped back to 820. a net advance of 60c. Sherrltt- Oordon was up 15c to $6.75. Mandy Mlut^ lo;t 4c to $1.36. and San Antonio was 3r weaker at 22c. Central Manitoba sagged to 72c, a new low fcr the' year and a lore of 5c fcr thc day. closing ehoFUS, jwliMlpala and supporting choiii- Ac ii.—"Oh, Oee, Oh Joy", chorus jf ai lists; "La Belle Partslene", "Bate" •Doll Dance", Pots and Pans group; Wluiv Has My Hubby Gone Blues", "Jane." Act III.—"Somewhere". A. A. Pagdin; "Danpe of the Hours", Rose Ballet: "Od lo*-de-do", "Babs and Boo"; •Rdg Doll",' feature ballet; finale, ensemble. Schedules Drawn for Intermediate and Senior Teams WHEAT TAKES ON DOWNWARD TURN CHICAGO. Nov. 23—Wheat turned unwnward In price today .toward thc bfst owing ii good deal to enlarged estimates of 1M2B wheat yield both in Argentina and Muitfrilia, Reports of Increasing receipts of domestic wheat southwest were also the subject of considerable notice. Closing prices en Wheat were easy '.- t<i 'He net lov.*rr, com S tO lsc off. oats imclianted to »« to lic tip, and provisions unchanged to ,'i5c down. C. N. R. EARNINGS ARE UP 16 PERCENT McLcarie*- and Falrview will clash ln tlie third game of the senior B men's division of the Nelson Basketball association schedule at the high echool on Monday night, according to tlie schedule drawn up last night. Two gamee opened the season's play li.st Wednesday. Fairvtew and the High School Cadets will provide the opposition ln the third trame of .the Intermediate boys' league at the Central school on Wednesday night. A fills' game will complete the caid at the high school on Monday and a junior boys' game will be the curtain raiser at the Central «nd high schools on Wednesday. Only the first half of the senior and intermediate boys' schedule have been drawn up. The schedules for the junior and Juvenile boys* and Intel nit diate and Junior girls' divisions will probably be drawn up over the week-end. The schedules are: SENIOR It MEN Novemtwr 26 at high school—McLearles vs. Falrview. November 28 at high school—Checker Boys vs. Wolves. December 3, at Central—Wolves vs. McLearles, and Falrview vs. Old Timere. December 5 at Central—Checker Boys vs. McLearles. December 10. at high—Old Timers vs. Checker Boys. December 12, at high—McLearles vs. Old Timers. December 17, at Central—Wolvee vs. Falrview. INTERMEDIATE BOYS ■ November 28. at" Central—Falrview vs. High School codets. December 3 at high—Wolves vs. Crusaders. December 10 at high—FalfVlew vs. crusaders. Classified Advertising Classified Advertising Rates] Miscelkneou. for Sale Local Reading NMims-Three centr per word each Insertion. In blackface or machine capitals 5c a word. Twenty- five per cent discount If run dallv without change of copy for one month or more. Where advertisement ls set ssut ln short lines the charge Is las- is line for Roman type. 20c for black- fss_e and 25c for blackface capitals Minimum 35c. If charged 60c. Want and Classified advertlslng- One and a half cents a word per Insertion. If paid in advance. 6c per word jier week, or 32740 per word per month. Transient ads accepted only on a rush-ln-advance basis. Bach Initial figure, dollar sign, etc., counts as one word. Minimum 36c, lf charged 60c Birth Notices—Free Help Wanted -MEN—Train for firemen, brakemen, beginners 8150. later 6250 monthly— also clerks. Railway Association. Box 6308. Dally News. (6308) COMPOSERS—Verse or music. Write Immediately. Van Baren, 21001 Mc- Clurg Bldg., Chicago. (6405) WANTED—A refined middle aged lady to prepare two meals each day for five yosing men. Apply Boi 6445, Dally News. WANTED—Man and wife to care for ranch on Howser lake. Will rent or work on share basis. 750 bearing trees. Place fully equipped with im- glements. Apply Box sj'19, Dally ews (6439-6-190) LADIES WANTED—To do plain and light sewing at home, whole or spare time; good pay: work sent any distance, charges paid. Send stamp for particulars. National Manufacturing Co, Montreal. (6306) MONTREAL. Nov. M.—The Its*'. eririiliigs of the Canisdlsin Niitiississl nsil- sAuys fur thr wswk ?tsdlng Noves„tbel 21. 192.:. wfrr »fl :.:t!>,'.i:.7 us compared with 85.459.611 tor' the correspoiid- sssg nrrisxl of 1*7^7. sin iss ^833,326. os' 1C per tent. EXCHANGE RATES new YORK, Nov. 23.—Sterling cx- chiinge steady ar. $4.80:':, [cr 00-4». bilk and at *4.84r'B for demand. Foreign bar .'-liver—68. Canadian dollars—5-32 premium. Fianc.?—3.90'j. Lire—5.23 V Nelson. Approximate rate sterling exchange—$4,86a4. Marks—23.80 V Kronen—20.71. EGG MARKETS OTTAWA. Nov. 23.—Toronto: Dealers quoting country shippers extras 60c to 83c, firsts 50c to 54c, seconds 32c to S8Q, pull«t extras 45c to 46c. Montreal—Market is strong with receipts from Ontario lighter. Calgary—Prices arc extras 55c. fir*,tH 45c. Chicago—Spot, unchanged. New Yuri; --Unchanged. Senior Men and Girls' Basketball Teams May Play at Trail Friday Nelson senior B bovs" team and a sirls" team, both representative, will probably play at Trail next Friday, it was announced by J. D, Notman, secre- lary of the Nelson Basketball assocla- ion. last night. An invitation to send the two teams on that date has teen received from Trail, It is planned to play a home and home series of four games to open the inter-city season and after Christmas more games will probaDly be played, TRADE REPORTS WINNIPF.G, Nov. 23.—The weekly trade rppurt of the Canadian Credit _tai'a Trust association for week ending November 23, ls as follows; Saint John—Wholesale trade ls re- ocrted fairly good. Retail good. Col- lectlons fair. Montreal—A decidedly busy week is .cpoited by whcle.vile groceries; dry goods vtiy quiet: .boots and shoes very rah*. Retail trade both city and coun- _ry lHisy, Collections wholesale con- ttttue goodj ratall fair. Torentc—Wholesalers report business *?ood. particularly in sorting orders. Retailers ieoort to improvement In ra-tonabte linen. Collections are very (air. Winnipeg-' Manufacturers continue active, (i good volume is reported in ■ ■ I- le irrdOerifS' dry uoods very lair: boots and shoes lair. Ladles' wear ■Mid clothing satisfactory. Hardware • nd hulkleib' supplies good. ReUll Cads fair. Calgary—Manufacturing and whole- alc In practically all lines continue vi i v saUsfaetory. shewing vwy sub- t,';itial increases over same period lost wr. Retail business good throughout T'thoril Alberta. Vii'H'-r.ver - Manufacturing continues atlf-factory, a good volume is reported '•n hcrdware. dry goods, gents' furnishings antl ladies' wear. Boots and shoes f:iii. Retail trade both city and coun- 'rv continues satisfactory. Collections ""icrnMy fair. Furnished Rooms to Rent r-T-"».TTqn*E0 housekeeping rooms. Phon.* 387R2. (6434-6-180> Poultfv and Few 600 AMBITIOUS men wanted—Big pay, steady work. Ambitious, reliable. Inexperienced men wanted at once. Those willing to register and qualify tor big pay Jobs as automobile Borage mechanics, engineers, ignition, battery and electrical wiring and power experts, salesmen, chauffeurs, truck drivers, etc. You can also earn while learning barberlng and halrdresslng. Also bricklaying and plastering. Write quick for 40-pags free trades book. Address Domlniort Trade Schools. Limited, now also managing and operating Hemphill Trade Schools of Canada and U. S. A. 808 Centre St., Calgary. All branches greatly Improved. A Dominion government chartered company, Canadian branches at Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Saskatoon, Regina, Wlmrtpeg. Toronto, Montreal, Hamilton, London, Ottawa. World's largest practical trade school Bystem and free employment service. (6216-11-192) LEARN beauty culture, halrdresslng, marcel waving, nermanent waving, etc., ln America's famous beauty culture academies. Well paid profession, offering light, clean. Interesting, all year round work that women Just love to do. Positions f;uaranteed. Percentage paid while earning. New classes forming. Send for free catalogue. Marvel Parisian Halrdresslng Academy, 224A 8th Ave. W., Calgary. (6217-11-192) WANTED—High school girl to tend children after school and occasional evenings. Apply 1124 Stanley street. (6476-tf) WANTED—Olrl stenographer and office assistant. Apply in own handwriting, stating experience. If any. Box 8473. Daily News. (6473) READ MARGARET SANGER'S BOOK- "Family Limitations," Sex Hygiene. $1. N. Winston. 3871 Euclid Ave Vancouver. • (8161) Miscellaneous SHEEP FOR SALE BREEDING EWES _ of Good Quality Ages one to five years old. Also Ewe Lambs and Feeder Wether Lambs and 400 Pure Bred Ram- bouilet Rams. In lots to suit purchaser. Apply Office Phone Res. Phone C. RABY »" Let-bridge, Alta. «" 818 7th Bt. 1004 «Ul South A«- South (MM) BARRELS, KBOS AND EMPTY SACKS— McDonald Jam ConsDany. Nelson. (6182. FOR SALE—One mahogany tapeatry upholstered davenette; one larse Queen Anne dining table; one retrlgetmtor rugs, tables, etc. Phone 065L. 160 ROLLER CANARIES out of Imported St. Andreasberg and Harts! Mountain. Real singers, guaranteed at 16: females »1. M. A. Woyna, Appledale. B.C. (0456-6-102) POR SALE—Collie pups, ssable and nsrhlte. D. Cameron, Nelson. (6451-6-192) TIMOTHY HAY. mixed hay. Alsike clover, 1st and 2d cutting alfalfa, green oat hay. wheat straw now tn stock. The Brackmun-Ker Milling Co.. Ltd. (6453-J-88) Piano Tuning Gerard Hoekstra. specially appointed by Heliitcman _ Co., Ltd. Phone, write or oail. PHONE 299 1511 BAK1 (632 WANTED—Information of Micha Lynch. When last heard from w ln Nelson, B.C.. Canada, In IM Satherlne I. Roes, 505 Main 8 owaglac, Mich. (638 Teachers Wanted TEACHER WANTED—Salary »1W Commence January. To board se 8 rooms attached to school. App O. Boudler. Secy.. Three Ports Bono Board. Aloma Post Office, J3.C. (6465-6-19 WANTED—Teacher for two ehildr* Apnly A. Mackereth. BioadwaVe LoVr Arrow Lake. BC. (6487-7-19 Business Opportunities FOR RENT OR LEASE—Palace Hot Troll. 35 furnished rooms and po room. Apply Savoy Oafe. liall. . 6063-t BUSINESS, PROFESSIONA DIRECTORY Photographers nFOROK A. MF.KRKS—Artist and Ph. tocrantser 715 Baker St. (8141 Cabinetmaker 4. H. CHAPMAN—Baker St Ctblnel maker M upholsterer. Phone 330. (__!__ Dentists I>_. O. A. C. WAI.I.EY—Griffin Bloc! Nelson. BC. (614! Accounting I'HARI.F.S F HINTER— MISITSSK Ms'lSasissslsl Jam Rllllsiln Boss 1011. Nelson. BC. (614. FOR SALS—Dining room table, six chairs and buffet, »40. and wicker table. $4; kitchen table and chair Phone 744R between 8 and 10 a. m. Friday or Saturday. (6468-1-187) Assayers THE CROSSLEY F.NC.1NEERING C< P O. Box 568. 634 Front St.. Nelooi (6304 Property for Sale Lost and Found LOST—New pair black kid gloves. Flnd- er please leave nt Noxon's. (6407) Situations Wanted DRAFTSMAN—Architectural and mechanical wants employment. Box 6432. Nelson Daily News. (6432-2-184) ANY ONE wanting chimnevs cleaned, phone 631L. (6426-6-188) MILLWRIGHT, filer wants situation. Long experience. Apply Box 6462. Dally News. (6462) A Kent* Wanted SELL Dr. Thompson's Steral Toothbrush. The osily safe and sanitary toothbrush known today. The brush that sterilizes Itself. Dr. Thompson's Steral Toothbrush Co., London, Canada. (6302) Musical Numbers Will Feature in Tots and Pans' Individual and Chorus Numbers in Every Act of (he Gyro Comedy Musical numbere will fetiture the Oyro presentation of "Pots and Pans" at the Opera house next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. ReheornrUs yesterday lasted until mtcIniKlit and every bit of time available will be spent In rehearsals from now till Tuesday. Mupinil niim15erf< which will be included ln the show will he: Act I.— "Old Man Sunshine". "Little Boy Bluebird", supporting chorus; "Once tn a lifetime". "Jane", and A. A, Pagdin, A. Stringer with men's chorus; "Ctrl'*. You Are Such Wonderful Things." Gyro Charlie Morris supported by show girls; FOP QUICK SAIjE—Owner leaving district. 311, Barred Rock pullets Vi each nr off-T f.o.b. Leslie Smith. Profiler. B.C. (6424-1861 T-OR SALE--Ten Leghorn Bullets, nil hiving. Bolivar .strain from R.OJP h>'n reoord 200 to 329 e«*»s. »22S each, Phone 5S4L1, )G480-G-193> WHITE "'VANDOTTE breeding cock- 1 ■ H'wil Dorcas, heavy laying ■train. Prom Bllver cup winners Nei- f-on roi'ltry show. Write for nrices Powell. Perry Siding. (6491-1-188) FOR BALE—B0 Leghorn pullets startln-z to lay; 20 year-old hens. Apply T. Runi-bottom. Peril's. B.C (6492-3-100) For Rent FTVE-ROOM house for rent. Apply 614 Vernon. (6293-tf) POR RENT—Apartment over Gallagher Block. (833a-6-l77\ POR RFNT—4-room house, partly furnished, close In. J. E. Annable. (6448-tfi FOR RENT~3-room suite. K. W. C Block. (6466-6-193) COTHINO SALESMEN—Get this profitable sideline—Sell famous Stetson brand shirts, made la measure. Approaching Christmas buylnK iseaBon brings easy repeat orders. Beautiful new Bamoles free. Write Immediately. Stetson Shirt Company. Dept. P. Sommer Building, Montreal. (6303) MAKE «10 A DAY selling the Stsyprest trouser presser. patented. Canadian distributors. Smith & Rourke Co., London. Canada. (6333) AGENTS wanted everwhere. Sell eight- tube, electric radio complete with tubes, power speaker. Price defies competition. Wedel Company. Five Twenty Second avenue. Seattle. Waahlmrton. (6483-3-1901 Live Stock for Sale FOR SALE—Six weeKs* old Yorkshire pigs. R. E McOauley, Castlegar, B.C. (6358-10-189) FOR SALE—Good young pigs -»6 each. R. Hatgh. Slocan Park. 6365-6-185) FOR SALE—Shetland pony cutter in A-l condition, very cheap. Bertie Carr, Creston, B.C. (6373) P. E. POULIN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE ROOM 3. ABERDEEN BLOCK NEL80N, B.O. (6275 We have Money tl Loan on First Morttfatfes, city Property only. Apply R. W. Dawson GENERAL INSURANCE P. Box 733. Hipperson Bldg. Phone 197. <s3402-tf) FOR SALE 8-ROOM HOUSE—Double living room and dining room; kitchen and pantry; 4 bedrooms, upstairs; pipeless furnace. Built on sound concrete foundation. Close to town. $3600. P. E. POULIN Phone M7 I HAVE MONEY TO LOAN On first mortgages on Inside property- CHAS. F. McHARDY Bestl htat* loraiUM PEON! 169. NELSON. B.O. (5868-i-od) K W WI1.Isow-.ON. Boi A1108, Nelaoi B C Standard western charges. (6141 Monuments KOOTKNAY MARBLE * ORAN1T1 WORKS—Nelson. B C. Write ft prlcea. (C14( Taxis YftloH Tasit To. stase leaves. Wllllar rnsnsfer every sissisiiint at 9 o'clock fs Ymlr. Rnlrssn assd Itiinmlnrs Line. (614 Transfer SM1.I.IAMK' transfer—Baggage, CoM and Wood. Phone 106 (6148| Wood Working Factory i AWSON — Baker St. Carpenter an Joiner Sash and Hardwood. (6141 Insurance and Real Estat R. W. DAWSON—Real Ksls.tr. I is fill raise. Rentals. Next lllpisersors Harslsws Baker Mrsil. (6160 H. E. DILI,—lNSl'RANrE FARM AMI PITY PROPERTY 508 Ward Street (6151 D. A. mcFaki.ami. Real Estat Insurance, Coal. Board of Trade Roomj Telephone 40 P. O Box 34. (6152 Chiropractors DR. OKAY. OILKFR lll.K.. NELHON. (6158 Florists IIRIZZKI.I.E'N OREEMIOI'SF.S, Nelsoi Cut flowers and floral designs. (6154 WM. 8. JOHNSON— Phone 842 Cut Flowers. Potted Plan and Floral Emblems. (6161 Wholesale L. MacDONALD _ CO.— Wholesale Grocers and Provision Me chants Importers of Teas, Coffes Spices Dries! Prulu. Staple and Pans Groceries. Nelson. B.C. (616( Engineers CnAS. MOORE, B.C.LJ., AXB.C. J. P. COATES. C.E., AMBIC, M.P.E. R. W. HINTON, Meets. Eng, M.P_E. Civil. Mining, Mechanical Englneerli B.C. Land Surveying. Architecture, Drafting and Blue Printing. P. O. Box 671, Phone 285, Nelson. B. (815' FOR SALE or hire—Two heavy teams with harnesw, wagons and logging equipment If required. Box 6371, Dally News. (6371-6-186) Read the AdvertUements n_» ur wtth rnoGitnss FOR SALE——Two teams of logging horses. W. Plotnlkoff, Castlegar. B.C. (6423) POR SALE—Three horses. 1200 lbs., cheap. Apply Dominion Dairy. (6422-6-187) FOR SAL—Six-roomed house, close ln. In first class condition, furnace heated. 13500. This ls real value. Chas. F. McHardy. (647«M-188i Live Stock Wanted WANTED—Single delivery horse for city. 1400 pounds. Curlew Creamery Co, Limited. (6353-tf) WANTED—Milk cow. R. Hoddle. Blewett P. O. (6406-12-165) A. II. OREEN CO.—CONTRACTORS Formerly Green Bros., Burden, Nel* Civil and Mining Engineer* B.C.. Alberta and Dominion iJsnd Surveyors (6151 B. D. DAWSON—Land Surveyor. Mining and Civil Engineer Hasls), B.C. (6181 Funeral Directors ^■* Standard Purnltu Co. — Undertalow Auto Hearse, up-t* date chapel. Be r e r v i c e a. Prlo reasonable. (61* TH-CUP* lAUi- iiiiiuuuii vniui Lfiu-tU, um uiiu.inuiiuiiiu'.fu, _iu lummiiii n, xuuu Markets and Mining GRANITE-POORMAN ISSUE TO DEFRAY NEW DEEP TUNNEL From Main Tunnel Projected, Veins Will Be Cross-Cut; Starkey Resident Manager Literature IsBued by the Granlte- Poorman Gold Mines, limited, states tbat the proceeds ot an issue of 500.- 000 shares offered at 30 cents per share "will be used to drive a tunnel 4000 feet, at the mill site, pare.lel to the several Ffrikes of the five most Important veins, enabling cross-cuts to be run which will intersect every known vein on the property. The work on the tunnel was commenced on the 30th day of August. 1928., This tunnel will enable the companV to dewater the workings in the Poorman and HnrdpCHbble veins, in which a considerable tonnaee or ore has alread been block.ed out." Directors are Ralph B. Wolverton of Nelson i and Dr. F. E. Sandercock and Mn-or H. J. Roble of Calgary, Mr. Wolverton being president. ADVISORY BOARD An advisory board consists of Com- miisioner Fred A. Stark-ey of Nelson, who ls also resident manager: J. J. Ma lone of Princeton. A. C. Bowness of Cranbrook, and William E. Robinson of Calgary. Mr. Robinson, ls assistant city engineer of Calgary. Mr. Bo-wness. who Is a former mayor of Cranbrook, some years ago headed a syndicate that ooerated the Granite- Poormau. while Mr. Mt-Uone. a former mayor of Nelson, is liquidator of the Kootenay Gold Mines, which gave the bortd resulting In the present operation. Equipment on the pioperty Indues stsmpmlll, compressors, mine and camp buildings, water and compressed services for nearly four miles of workings, and an aerial tram. New York, Montreal Markets Closed \ MONTREAL, Nov. 23.—The Montreal stock exchange will be closed Saturday, November 24, to allow brokers a chance to wtch up on their back work. NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—New York market will be closed on Saturday. VANCOUVER STOCKS Bid. Asked. B. c. Silver • 130 ♦ I-" Big Missouri »8 .587. Cork Province 26 .io Oeorge Copper ',:.. 4.26 4.40 Golconda , .'8 -79 Oraisdvlew §674 -68 Independence 0B7. .10 Indian Mines 04 ■-.-■ Intematlbnal Cor 1 .80 •« Kootenay Florence IB1- -1? Kootenay King 30 -31 •.uoky Jin) 2» -2« L A L. . 0674 O'l MarSot Metals 08y4 .08'/. Noble Five 62'- 63 Nat Sll. Q. S 1874 .It Pend Oreille 9.80 10.00 Premier 221 2.23 Porter Idaho 59 -- Richmond .3 Ruth Hope .58'/_ .80 Rufus Argenta 20 .21 Silver Crest -07 Silverado W ■•- Sunloch 2.00 2.60 Whitewater \3i 1.30 Wellinsdon HVt .18 CANADA BONDS TRADING HEAVY ON WALL STREET; GAINS WIPED OUT C. P. R. CLOSES OP CLOSE 60 POINTS Close at Montreal Is 37 3-8 Points Higher! Steel of Canada Off C. P. K. Reaches Highest Price in Years but .Sags; Wright Aero Is Tossed About WINNIPEO. Nov. 23—Poralnion war tssi.ie prices: War loans—1931, SJ100.26; 1937, $103.15. Victory loans—1933. »102.65b, »102.90; 1937, »10650. ' Renewals—1932. »102._6. Refunding loans — 1943. »102.06b. 110280a; 1944. 199.40: 1940. $99.00: 1946, $99.25. — "CATERPILLAR" Tractors BIGGER THAN THE WEATHER! A Size for Every Use A Hundred Uses for Every Size 2-T0N, TWENTY, THIRTY, SIXTY BETTER QUICKER CHEAPER Literature and Prices on Request SOLE DISTRIBUTORS FOR II. ('. Morrison Tractor & Equipment Co.,Ltd 940 STATION STREET, VANTOI VER BRANCH OFFICES: Ks-lsnssi s Prince tlenrge and Nelson NELSON BRANCH: Nelson Transfer Bldg., I-hnnes 7)11 ssnsl :'07R, Nelson, B.C. 11. OeCnsft. Mnnnuer. HOLT BEST BUY NOW Because- of the present unwarranted low price of Topley-Richfield, we PHONE 66 strongly recommend purchase at market. Miller Court & Co., Ltd. IIRAM III s I . . i EXCHANGES Lonston. Eng.. To- JflVeSllnclIIS Vanrouver, Victoria. soislas, Winnipeg, Calgary. Seattle ansl Ca""7vic?o'rS" '^ Private Wire Service*1*-1*'* <"<«*>"•'> BRANCH OFFICE: NELSON, B.C. HKAD OFFICE: Vancouver Block, Vancouver, B.C. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Canada, Ltd. Office Smelting and Kcflssing Department TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS AND REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ores. Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc TADANAC, TRAIL NEW YORK, Nov. 33—The stock market cavorted about wildly aa the pace of trading was quickened to another new speed record today and ended up about where it started. Total sales touched 6.942.600 shares, nearer the 7.000.000 mark than ever before. Some two score issues, were driven to new highs in gains running to a maximum of 30 points, but some of tlse wide gains were more than wiped out and the close found a widespread sprinkling of losses, one to IB points. The wild tossing about of Wright Aero ls an extreme example of what the more volatile Issues wesst through. It rushed up 19 points to 289 at the early trading, then fell back at mid day to 261, dosvn 9 points net. During the afternoon it Jumped bacx to 271, up one point, but in the closing sales fell back to 265 for a net loss of 16. Caae Threshing soared about 30 points to 516. but lost all except three points of the gain. Radio fluctuated between a net gain of & and a net loss of 13 and closed six points down. American Railway Express mounted 20 points to a new peak. C. P. R. gained about 10 points to 251. the highest prices in years put lost about half the gain. General motors was again in demand, the old stock making an extreme gain of nearly 7 points to 3157_ and the new stock stepping up 2 points. Nash forged ahead nearly five points to a new peak at 106V International Nickel bounded up 147_ points to a new peak at 20ii'... and closed at 2*03. Gold Dust and Coty made extreme gains of about 8 point* to 10 ln heavy trading. Standard of California wus the strong spot In the oil group mounting more than 3 points to another new high. Steel shares generally sagged although Bethlehem approached its pre- vsous high and mado a small gain. Vanadium lost more than four points and cnstclble and A. M. Byers. two. U. S. Steel slid back a point. Midland Steel preferred sold up about six but lost most of Its gain. NEW YORK STOCK IJVOTATIONN High Low Close Allied Chemical 237 234 234 American Can . \U. 11077s H07i American Loco. 101U 101 101 Am. Pgr. Pr. 55 547, 54', Am. Smelt.. Refin. 282-1,, 274>t 280 Am. Steel Fdry. 68 63 65 Am. Telephone 19574 193 194 Am. Tobacco 179»4 1'8 179 Anaconda . 114 110!, 112 Atchison 200.-4 1987a 1987, Baltimore tn. Ohio 116'* U47» 116 Bethlehem Steel 84'4 80 82»i Canadian Pacific 2507» 239'_ 249 Cerro de Pasco 114'. 1111.. 113", Chile Copper 71 68 687* Chiysler 132'* 128»a 129V, Corn Products 91', 90'i 'J0»4 Dodge 27», 2«>,s 26'4 Dupont 488 48S 488 Plelschman Co. 84', 82', 83», F-reeport-Texas 47", 46.„ 47 General Motors 21S'_ 207 2147a General Eleclrlc 187 184'. 186., Granby 86 82% 83tjs Howe Sound 72 70 71 Hudson Motors 8:j 83s, 84 Insp. Copper 48', 46 47'i Int. Nickel ... 205". 191 203 Mack Truck 104"^ 100'. 1027, Marland Oil 4f>"„ 47% 48 Miami Copper 31', 30', 31 Kennecott Copper 148v4 1447. 146', KrsMge SS. 8«*» 87 88 Nat. Power. Light 42Vi 41 4174 Nash Motors 107 103'4 I04|4 N. Y. Central . 184'., 189 184 Northern Pacific I14H, IU1, 113 Packard Motors 123'. 118.. Pi', Phillips Pete . . 527s, 61"', MT.. Rock Island 1337., 131% 1331, Schulte MVa 62H Mia Shell Onion Oil 38 37s:, 3R Sinclair Con. . '574 «»»' ** Houthern Pacific l->7 118.. pnn Rtand. OIL Cal. 7rs/- if,, i*k Stewart Warner 111". 11". |M« otudebaker im-. 74a. T.»'. TYxas Corn ... Hts'., "as '"', Texas Gulf Sul. RO.'. it "o Union Oil. Cal. 567i 58'i, 851*, Union Pacific . 218 2". „.->"- II. S. Rubber . 411, ais», ttm. tt. s. Steel 171 .*.'. ."7^ Wert. Electric .... 130% ir>siH |<M swi.ivs Overland s>o "8 ->«>'. Yellow Truck . . 40». 39', .!)», TORONTO MINES MONTREAL, Nov. 23.—The forward movement of stocks wm continued In today's broad and activt market on the Montreal Stock -exchanwe. Masaey Harris, flt-% In activity, furnished trrvd- Jn« 31.640 shares and closed at fl6 for a net gain of one point. International Sickel came second in activity with ).821 sham traded ln and closed nt MS, for a net advance of 12 =-_ points International Nickel ncifr stock came third and clostd U 35 for a sain of 2V« points. Smelten, also active, sold up to the new high of 8S9 and clewed at 375 for a net gain of 46 points. C. P. R. ln Its first appoflrar.ee on the board here ln over a year, recorded the greatest gam, closing at 245 for a net advance of 67-V* points with trading in 400 shares Steel of Canada .showed the greatest loss*, clos- ln» at 209 for a net decline of 6 points with trading: in only 46 shares. Other firm lc*tures were Ogilvie Milling at 480, a net gum of :10 points. National Steel Car up 4 to 75: Canadian Car at 77, a net increase of 3 points ind Steel of Canada prtferred up 2Vfe to 2161.2, Total sales 137,103 shares; bonds $25,850. CLOSING OIOTATIONS AT MONTKFAI, Bank of Commerce _ 314 imperial Bank 367 Bank of Montreal 3HC Bank of Nova Scotia 397't Royal Bank 380 Bank of Toronto 272W Abitibi Power A Paper 48{i Atbestos CojporaUon 19^ Bell Telephone i«7 Brazilian f. L. a- Powar 71 Brit, American oil ., .. 49 Brompton Paper 87'i Canada Bronze 139' Can. Car 4c Foundiy 76 Can. Converters 102 Cann. Industrial Alcohol .43 Can. Power 33 Can.. Steamship Uncs 39*4 Cons. Mining & Smelting 375' Dominion Bridge 941,4 Dominion ulass 145 A. P. Grain «o Uke of the Wootls 64'i Lfltnentidp 230 Maisey Harris 95^ Montreal Power 101 N ntional Breweries i34'-_ opine Milling' 500 Ottawu 1.. H. & Power . 190 Penmans. Ltd 98 Power Corp 83>,j Price Bros 7» Quebec Power 87-% Shnwinigan 64^ .Shei-win Williams 180 So. Canada Power . 17B Steel of Canada 218''a St. Lawrence Flour Mills 30 Wiiyagamack 7ft Western Grocers 35 Winrilneg Railway 105 Aeonda ...- 4 _ _ Amulet 3J Argo a0l% itffli -■- $\H Bearer « Barry Holly w Bldgood XI Castle It Can. Lorraine Jfl\_ Cent. flan. Mine* .7$ ConiegW 2.W Crown Reserve .3* Duprat Z.7.\ZZZ\Z.'.'Z '.ra?? Dome - Gold Dalo OoW Hfll Granada Orovtr Daly Holly Hudson Bay Indian Klrklake Kirk Hunton Keely Ceora . Xootenay Plorenc. Ijpkf Shore UrUl Macassa McDou'.-all -\|clnt: re McKlnley Mining Corp Hewhec . — Nlplsr.ng Soranda - Pend Oreille Porcupine Crown Pioneer « Premier 2.23 Patter Doal 02 rreston 01 *+ Hltago 05 San Antonio p fitsrritt-Oordon 6.7fl Stadacoua 10 Sudbury Basin 7.26 ?vivanit« 2.20 Teck Hughes 835 ToUgh Oakes .08Vfc Towagamao 2.95 Vlpond 89 Wright Hargreaves .. 199 West Dome Lake ffiV, ■ fl i 1 33 00 .15H 3.50 ■Al oi.es 9.90 .03 «80 30.00 .20 18.50 .1074 SMELTERS RISE TO 400 MAKING ADVANCE OF 70 Nickel Close 1» 11 Points Higher; C. P. R. Up Eight: Oils Firmer 33.60 .16 38 3.00 61.76 935 3-6 .0377s 7-5 3.35 8.40 .09 3 00 3'66' .07»4 WINNIPEG GRAIN CALGARY OIL ame KAvnntv $ .50 L. P. ConBOl 47 Rrltlsh DoiKlnloil .40 nnllinsiFS.- I sl'ss. r^,venlsh .30 Ullnoll Albssrta .58 McnouBii ftpssur Ex Ma Wcnous»al 3e«\ir new .40 UcLeotl ' 6«5 Mill City .39 OStnltn. pfd. 33B.00 Okfll.B . common 3f.7sTo lov—lte 69ito «l«nal Hill .13 Sssooner 13S Tssrner Valley .40 United 1.85 Vulcan . .__ . 3 50a Montreal Produce MONTREAL. Nov. 23,—Eggs and butter, steady; cheese, dull. Cheese—Westerns 20'/4c to 20»jc, easterns SOc to 20'^c. Butter—N<b. 1 pasteurized 39 "a c to 40 Uc Eggs—Storage extras 45c, firsts 41c, seconds 37c, fresh extras 65c to 70C, firsts 60c Three meals a day now^But^ Your family—your loved ones—are bein<i provided with three meals a day and all the comforts of home, but should anything hupps si to you What then? Why not make sure now they will never Ir.- in want by giving them insurance protection. We shall be glad to discuss this subject with you. A. C. LATQRNELL BK (i(>5, Nelsssn. Olflse: >!!0 Baker St. qMftOMINION LIFE P UASSURANCE COMPANY. Head Office t WATERLOO, Ontario Wheat— Nov. Dec. May Oats— Nov. Dec. May Bailey—. Nov. Dec. May Flax— Nov. Dec. May- Rye— Nov. Dec. May Open Hlgb 1187, 119', 118 134 53«, I I'jd" 103.5 300 I-W 1187. iltiY. ClMC 118'a 118 , 135", 1347, 124»i 53 \ *37._ 57.i 68-% 67*, Kg 1097. 193 200'a 53', 627', 55', 077, si'i 70', 192 imi'i 19974 53', 62", 6571 67!., 66'z 71 199'. 192 1067, 1077, 1004 1067, 103 1077. "H', 103 1087, 107'_ 1077, - "■•" >«ni iusB-»B tvrw-jt iiii-,' Cash wheat—No. 1 northern 119%, No. 2 northern 116U. No. 3 northern 110'j, No. 4 northern 104Vi, No. 5 northern 93':,. No. 6 northern 77v(, feed 70S, tnuk U8>-,. .%OED FINANCIEIt DIES NEW YOflK. Nov. 23.—Thomas Fortune nvf.n. ftgsed financier and largest ftockholdcr in Guarantv Trust company, dl<ed here today. Death was attributed to advanced age. He was 77. The flnanott'r's fortune was varlouflU estimated nt from $300,000,000 to >$00. 000,000 nnd most pir It was invested lr tobacco stocks. TORONTO, »lov. 23 —The higher priced Issues attracted to themselves the major portion of the attention of traders on the Toronto Sstock exchange today and these scared gains .hat are not very often witneased. onsoMda>ted Smelters sold up quickly to 400, the cloae at the top. snowing . net gain of 70 points. International s'lckel moved up from 192 to 204V_, losing with a net gain of 11% points >t 203V_. Mond Nickel .advanced 1_ points to 14. New International was stronger uid at 34*4. was Up Hi points.' Dominion wee the strongest feature in the bank section closing nine .points higher at 284. Commerce sold up to 315, an advance of eight points. C. P. It. opened with an overnight gain of two points at 342 and after a temporary reaction to Ml. closed with a gain of eight points at 248. Brazilian was quite active and moved up Wto lV B. O. Power "A" was in demand, closing with a net gain of \_ at 57Vj. In- Logan & Bryan Private Wires, STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON ORAIN MEMBE-ft New York. Montreal and Vancouver Stock Exchanges. Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Grain Exchange and other leading ex chnngel. OFFICE*: Vancouver. *ps>luiiie and ssattl' '" ^t^ teraatlonal DtlUUM "A" advimeed % to 46. Abttlbl common In tie to- disj-sl aectlon scored an advance at 474. to 47K. and Steel ol Onada common at 307 wm up Lwo. The principal oil stock, were mainly firmer. B. A. Oil sold up 874 polnta to 60 and laptnal H to 90%. International Fata ess*, to 49. BRITISH COLCMBIA EGGS Fresh extrss- 5»c, first* 44c Met to pfsoducera centa under. 509. PIUM five to- all ANDXH >' Advance Information Important We believe the new mining Issue to be underwritten shortly by Northwest Mines Investment Company will present an opportunity paralleling that afforded Initial Investors in OOLCONUA and (JRANDVIEW. In order that you may have time to Judge carefully for yourself In advance of formal announcement of date set for open* Ing of subscription books, we suggest filling out and forwarding attached coupon at once: To Northwest Mines Investment Co. Spokane Savings & Loan Building, Spokane, Washington. With the understanding that there is no obligation, please forward, when available, a copy of the prospectus covering your proposed new mining issue. Name _ , Bt. Address or P O. Boi City or P.O. State METAL MARKETS NEW YORW. Nov. 23—Copper, uteafly electrolytic, spol and futssre,. 16c. Iron—Steady; unchanged. .„7_,"~FlrmJ BPO,s •"•3S: ' future?, 151.62 to 661.76. Lead—Steady; spot. New York. s)6.37; Zinc—Steady; East St. Louis, spot East St. Louis, M.17 to »fl.20. and futures, »6.26. Antimony—«10.13. IT LONDON Statsdard copper—Spot, CUB 5,' futures, CM 15,i. ™!F'.,nr_-,'tc--Kpot- "4 15»1 futures, Tin—Spot. C2:s7 10a; fsitllMss. £232 5» j Le»f—Spot, t'21 2s 6d; futures, £21 E-f'-lf-SDCt* iM 2' M: - MvJW' NOBLE FIVE STRONG FEATURE AT COAST Tl"?is^ ' __ ,_"♦! f1"*"" lL><«*' iob>aii Peirsslrmn (, in, le-.stssr.' of Ihe issniiiss.ir Market VANCOUVER. No~23.-rabyan Petroleum wa, tlle .ig faature on an active stock market tnday. leading all Issues In point of trading. Opening at 26. an overnight gain of loc. large blocks of stcck changed hands on te- closing bid nt 15. smrhnnged. A total of 167,000 shares of thla issue wm des.lt In. Nobje Five v.aa the strongest, trader in Use mining division, 72,000 slwres changing hands betweess 52 snd 63 with the close at 52'.. unchorsged Pend Oreille hardened 40c to 651.80 and several other Issues, were fractions to a point higher. Premier eased off 2c to 62.21. Home Oil. after opening lour polnta lower at 62 55, sold down to 62 40 with the closing bid at 63.35. a net loss of 24c. Dalhousie was 10c stronger at 6160. and McLeod moved up 20c to 66.50. The market waa generally former with heavy busing scattered throughout the list. Women's Ties and Oxfords Unequalled values at $4, $5 AND $6 Watson Shoe Co., Ltd. Terms Strictly Cash )|f latooiftDag dmiipmt{t C*CO«»Q««,T-B tee MAV tares L Other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Letbhrldga. Vsncouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria. MEN'S WEAR NEW ALL-WOOL, INDIGO DYE, ENGLISH SERGE SUITS— Single or double-breasted models, with two pair Trousers. Silk linings S45.00 Also in Blue with Fancy Stripes or Plain Grey English Serge, with two pair Trousers S42.50 NEW FANCY ENGLISH TWEEDS in Fancy Weaves and Herringbones, with two pair Trousers $27.50, $30, S32.50, $35 —Main Floor—H B C— LADIES' WEAR JUST ARRIVED—An assortment of snappy Black Satin Ramona Dresses. The very newest ?16.95, ?19.95 AND $22.50 EXCLUSIVE COATS of Broadcloth, Velour and Suede Velour. Trimmed with shawl collar and cuffs of Pointed Fox, Mandel or Opossum. All sizes. Prices ?20.50, $30.50, $49.50 TO $75.00 LADIES' SMART BLACK FELTS—The close-fitting cloche and aviator styles which are so popular this season. $3.95 AND.$1.95 THE NEW METALLIC HATS in many styles and small and large head sizes. Prices $5.95, $7.95 AND $8.95 KIDDIES' PRETTY PARTY FROCKS in Colored Voiles and Silks. All colors. Sizes up to 8 years. Prices $2.95 TO $4.95 RAYON SILK VESTS FOR MISSES 75<S 85t* AND 95^ BLOOMERS TO MATCH : ?l-25 Color: Peach only. —Second Floor—H B C— DRY GOODS 36-INCH DARK NAVY PRINTS—Servi in a range of small floral designs. Spe FOR TODAY ONLY—Our range of All- effects. This Tweed is of hard wear pensive school dresses. Special for o CREPE DE CHINES—Full range of n Underwear. Special for today only, y ENGLISH FLANNELETTE in white on soft quality. This Flannelette is wor PROTECT YOUR DRESSES FROM T tectors fitted td hold 12 Dresses, an are of pretty colored Cretonnes. No Sale today ceable weight for House Dresses. Comes cial, yard 39£ AND 45* Wool Dress Tweeds in pretty mottled ing fabric and will make up lovely inex- ne day only, yard $1.00 ew colors. Nice weight for Dresses or ard $1.29 ly. Exceptionally heavy weight, nice th 39c per yard. Special, 4 yds. $1.00 HE DUST—Ladies' Wardrobe Dust Pro- d fastens with domes down side. Covers wardrobe is correct without one. On $1.69 —Main Floor—H B C— $2.75 $2.95 $3.45 LADIES' OVERSHOES AT POPULAR PRICES $3.75 $4.25 $4.50 GROCERY DEPARTMENT Fresh Fruits, Peel, Cherries and Nuts r four Cakes and Mincemeat BOILED CIDER—pint bottle 3<X GINGER WINE—Large bottle 50* SPANISH ONIONS—Per lb 10* FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT—Each - 15* EMPEROR GRAPES—_>... lbs. toy 50* NAVEL ORANGES—Large si/.,-. Do_en 70* MACAROON SNAPS—Per. lb. ,.. 25* PEAMEAL BACK BAC0N4-Sliced ! 45* BRAID'S LANKA TEA— l-lb. package 60* FRESH ROASTED COFFEE—M. & J. Blend. Lb. 60* ASSORTED CHOCOLATE!—Lb. 40* —Main Floor—II B C— BUSSSi i m ■' ■ ,«,! T„»s, THE NE1.S0N DULY NEWSrSATWftAY-WMJNfi. NOVEMBER 21, 1928 PRESTONE THE PERFECT ANTIFREEZE WII-, NOT EVAPORATE Have your RADIATOR i protected without delay. * The Smedley i Garage Co. GROCERY SPECIALS Week-End Specials Hothouse TomHoes, per lb. 40^ tfiw Laid Zni (extras), per dooen Q_*t Premium Bacon, sliced, P« »> 55* Premium Baked Ham. lb... QQe} Premium FeameaL Bacon, lb 5Q,£ Smoked Haddle fillet., lb. 30^ Pork Sauiage, lb 30s£ Blue Ribbon Coffee, lb Q*^. Nabob Tea. lb 75^ Large Wooden Box Sodas 50* The New Cheese (Chateau). "> 45* t Cane Pea.. Corn or Tomatoe. $1.00 3 Lane C_» Sliced Pineapple - 45* • Cana Tomato, Vegetable or Ox Tall Soup $1.00 The Sugar Bowl Grocery PHONE _ JO LAMPS For Gifts A Lamp, radiating friendliness and affection, makes tut Ideal Gift. Here are a number of new Lamps from which shoppers can choose. Guy's Electric Store Phone 327 For You to Select From As fine a stock of Fancy Groceries, Presh Fruits and Green Vegetables as any store in the interior of B.C., and SERVICE SECOND TO NONE. BUTTER Brookfleld, Csjrlew. Olendale L"" 95c (Oven Kist) 3-lb. Prult Cakes—Light $1,00 Mb. Prult Cukes—Dark $1^00 3-lb. Plum Puddings $1.00 Fruits in Small Tint Apricots—Libby's 15* Peaches—Llbby's, 3 for 25* Prult Salad 20-£ Vegetable* in Small Tins Spinach—Del Monte 15* Corn—Fancy 15<£ Tomatoes—2 for 25* Puffed Raisins— 15-oe. _ 15* Seeded Ralslisss—15-oz 15* Sultana R&lslns—15-oz 15£ Market Day-4-lb. pkg "JOsO Almond Icing—1-lb. tins 50* Parsnips CUTOti Cabbage Hothossse Tomatoes Sprouts. Sweet l-olsstoen Head Lettuce Celery Sphiach Spanish Onions Beets llubbarsl Squash Vegetable Marrows Turnips jL. Grocery JL. Phones 10 and it Elks Taxi-Transfer PHONE 77 Baggage. Express and Stoimge. Long Distance Hauling. 421 BAKER BUD HTEVENS Prescription Specialist '7 do one thing and do it well." Practically my whole time and ability ls spent In dispensing your doctor's prescriptions. Smythe's Pharmacy 0pp. Bank of Conssnerce. Phone 1 TELL YOUR WANTS THROUGH THE 'LASSIFIED COLUMNS. "Quality and Service" CHRISTMAS GOODS ARRIVING DAILY We have a large stock from which to choose your Xmas Gift*. Call in and see lf ve can supply your needs for Xmas. We will be pleased to Bhow you goods. E. Collinson Jeweler EXPERT WATCHMAKER C. P. B. and O. N. R. Time lnsplctor PlTNERS Join the Crowd TONIQHT And Have a QOOD TIME Dancinc from 9 to 12. Orchestra in Attendance. SUNDAY DINNER Served from 12 noon to 8 p.m. Make Pitner's Your Donm- i town Home T»LL YOUR WAHT8 THROUOH THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS. Men's SHOES Shoes we are glad to show you in the Witch Elk Brand made on the combination last. In Oxfords and Shoes. Black and Tan. This make is our leader. WADE'S SHOE SHOP Ward Street, Next Post office TOASTERS PERCOLATORS HEATERS IRONS BENNETTS' LIMITED "Tha House of Electrical Goods" Saturday Specials Ilcinz Pork and Beans- Large, per tin ....... 20<^ Smalls, per tin . 15£ Heinz Spaghetti 2©<£ Smalls lSst*- B. C. Honey—Pure, 4-lb. pail S3* 1-lb. glass 30< Carrots, Turnips, Parsnips, Celery, Lettuce. J. A. IRVING PHONE 1*81 W. R. Campion Our Phone No. It 121 . lbs. Tiptop Butter 95^ Fancy Mixed Biscuits, 3 lbs. Qffti 1 lb. Nabob Tea and 1 tin Baking Powder Qfitt 4 Una Del Monte Spinach .954k 8 tins Aylmer Soups 954. 3 tins Heinz Tomato Soup and 3 Una Helns Pork and Beans 'OT 95* 8 bars WThlte Pearl Naptha Soap and 1 6-qt. Aluminum Saucepan for 95* New Raisins. New Currants, New Peels, Shelled Nutt, Glace Cherries, Glace Plnesspple. DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY, UPHILL AND FAIBV1EW Ladies'Moccasin SLIPPERS Genuine Indian Made $1.75 AND $4 . J. HOLLAND ISIR IMKER PHONE IM Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. Hpeclallzlng In Correcting Defective Sight b; Proper Gl&ssee Quick Reps— Service " .RIFFIN BLOCK PHONE M A. D. Papazian VATCHMAKER, JEWELER ND GRADUATE OPTICIAN 413 HAU STREET LEARN TO EARN AT Nelson Business College Pre-Holiday SALE Neckwear 95c Hundreds of Ties in new and attractive patterns in all the desired Silks are offered in this great selling. It's your chance for Gift Buying for Xmas. REGULAR VALUES TO $1.50. Service Quality Satisfaction Xmas Cards Have your favorite snaps made Into calendars or greeting cards, Samples and prices on application. J. H. ALLEN Amateur Finishing Picture Framing Man's Real Efficiency The ability to do things well, depends largely on his ability to see well. HOW well do you see? Expert Service J. O. PATENA-UDE OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN LAST DAY Tonight at 10 o'Clock the Rutherford Drug Co. ceases to exist. We are making no tyservations and you cannot afford to miss taking advantage of the sacrifices we are making. Among other fixtures we have a safe for sale. Everything Must Go SEE OUR STORE DISPLAYS Mann, Rutherford Co. Prescription Druggists CONTINUE COWNfr- HERETO &ET THC BEST or-PU>r*VBt_UJ NELSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. P. O. BOX 174 PBONE 169 P. &w. Grocerteria GRAPEfRUIT—Florida. =»<* 15* TOMATOES—Large tins. ■<"* - list TEA—Broken Pekoe. Exceptional value. Lb Qfye$ BISCl ITS—Assorted. Special vsslue. Lb 35^ Phone 235 an drug co. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Films, Kodaks, Dnw. Stationery Mall orders promptly despatched. BOX 1083 NELSON, B.C. PHONB 84 Cnme In and (let Yonr Weight Frw COAT A Guarantee of $8 to $35 Less. Save at Least $8 on the Beter Coats, $35. Phones SI and 214 HOOKS STATIONERY I B.C. VENEER Is the best for Panelling, Lining Walls and Ceilings of Homes, Camps, Factories, Stores, Offices and Garages. Can be stained, painted or kalsomined. Made in Nelson from Native Cottonwood. Literature and Prices on Request. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale Nelaon B.C. MISS LITTLE In charge of our Ready-to*Wear Departmsent, approached us regarding the large amount of Coats fur trimmed we have on hand for this season of the year. What is more, she claims we have the most exclusive, smartest and reasonable priced Coats in town. She says, can we cut the price now, instead of in January? Miss Little says she has sold three times the amount of Winter Coats this year, especially so in the better, high priced Coats, but she says, Mr. Ramsden, you buy too heavy. Well, if we have bought too heavy and sold so many Coats, we shall now sacrifice the balance. All Mel Van Coats, half chamois lined, wonderful $127 Coat for S84.50. OUR FIRM'S GUARANTEE It is usual for us to cut the price of Winter Coats at our January Sale, but as Miss Little claims we are loaded especially with the better quality Coats of exclusive design, with a no two garments alike guarantee, we part from the usual and now offer our entire stock at Sale Prices. New styles, regular prices lowest, and the class of tailoring the best money can buy, exclusive firms like these make our Coats: MEL VAN, BOBBIE COATS, LTD. Little Women's Junior Models for COAT CO., LTD., Miss or Matron. Fur Trimmed Coats as low as $12.75. LADIES' DRESSES—Evening or Afternoon Wear. Special racks displayed for Saturday only, including some real expensive Dresses, and displayed in very large numbers. Exclusive models with our usual guarantee of no two alike. Specially Priced f 19.75 MISSES' COATS—8 years tq 14 years. Regular to $16. Saturday fX.05 LADIES' RAINCOATS in all colors. A Gift at S4.75 "HYLOOM'' BLOOMERsS—Extra heavy weight. Pair f2.65 CHILDS' BLACK PLUSH HAT&-Regular to $3.50 for , 75«? GLOVE SILK HOSE—Point heel or new square heel. So many calls for our special 95c-day Hose that we offer on Saturday this Hose for &5*t RAMSDEN BROS. Where the New Fashions Are Shown Firsts MATINEE 2:30 NIGHT 7 AND 9 Double Feature Program Wallace Beery and Ramond Hatton. in 'The BIG KILLING, Tom Mix in Tainted Post' COMING MONDAY, 'The Street Angel* With Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrel, Stars of the Seventh Heaven. COMING TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Jessie Miller, Cometist Geo. Chow, — Chinon Tonor
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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