If B. • G. Mining Weathering Storm of Depression Well — Page Nine mmm Wheat Markets Recover Some of Loss, Chicago, Winnipeg — Page Nine I VOL. 29 NELSON, B. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930. FIVE CENTS A COPY No. 182 ft _> i." f "'<_, Fun _ ii COAL" HOrf. A. GORDON TO VISIT THE CROW SEEKSSOiVE TROUBLESOF |Dickson Urges Use of Coal Instead Imported Fuel Oil )IL CONSUMPTION ALMOST DOUBLED Itoal Way Down; Gordon to "Get Line On All Angles" VANCOUVER. Nov. 19.—What steps the Dominion government may take to old the coast dlvi- slon of British Columbia's coal Industry, ls one of the principal matters which will occupy fhe attention of Hon. Wesley A. Gordon, federal minister of mines and minister of immigration and colonization, during his present visit to Vancouver. "I want to get a line on all angles of the situation to see if the department can render any -assistance/' said the minister In speaking of coal mining. ■ "Particularly. I want to -find out that the operators are ding to Kelp, themselves." 1 The Interest .of, the minister of jnlnes'lfi" the coal industry is em- _| hasiaed by two tacts. He will visit ■he Crows Nest district on his way last and he has brought with him ■tank Neate, secretary of the Dominion; fuel board, . > I Talklne-of ^the coal* industry, tbe Jilnistw pointed cat that the gov- frnment Is already giving assistance |o the Crows Nest mines. He would pot indicate * what measures they Inight. be ready to take, to assist J.oai mines until, he has made his Investigations. HCKSON MAKES PLEA VANCOUVER, B; C, Nov, 19.— ames Dickson, chief inspector of oal mines, described tho difficult -Oblero facing the coal industry if British Columbia by reason of uel oil competition In an address efore the British Columbia division. 'anadlisn institute of mining and iietallurgy, today. Last year coal roduction fuel 310.000 tons, large- /: from this competlon, he said. Ixport coal trade also shows a fall. (Continued on Page Five) MNORSOF" NOVA SCOTIA, P. El NAMED |0alton Is Lieut.-Govenor, P. E. I.; StanfieW of Nova Scotia _ OTTAWA, Ont.. Nov. 19.—(OP)— ■rhe appointment of Churles Dalton I>f Tigniah, P. E. I., to the post of ■leutenant-governor of Prince Ed- ■vard Island waa , announoed this ■evening. Mr. Dalton succeeds Lieut.- ■ttovernor P. R. Hearta. The transfer- will be made on November 29. Official announcement was also .dado of the appointment of Prank Btanfield to the lieutenant govern- Jwship of Nova Bcotla. Mr. Stan- ■rield will assume his new office on lOeoember 2. He succeeds Hon. J. Tory. JHODES TO RETURN IN SPRING I VANCOUVER, B. C Nov. 19. 3trong opposition was voiced by 3rttish Columbia fishermen to proposals for an increase in the num- »r of fish traps in northern terrl- ;ory. limitation of licenses and n-ohibition of the transfer of fish rom i one territory to another, nt >. meeting of the B, C. Fishermen's ■rotectlve association whicn was ittended by Hon. E. N. Rhodes, minster of fisheries, and W. A. Found, leputy minister, today. Mr. Rhodes, in a brief address, nformed fishermen he had come to 3ritlsh Columbia to learn some of sho problems which confronted the ndustry here. He declared he had inly a brief time to spend on the •oast on this visit, but added that, vhen the federal house rises in the ipring. If, is his intention to return ind spend from a month to sever veeks in«---»tto* all territories in he province. —<—* IHOCKEY DOPE NATIONAL , Tonight Iter, vs. can. Wor. vs. Amer. ■oet. vs. Chicago Tet. ™. Ottawa I'litl. Bang., Idle. vjr Standing eee page seven). u; ||||ju CANAMAN-AMEMCAN (Results hast Night Providence 6. New Haven 1. INTERNATIONAL Syracuse a. PlttotwjgU _, IN THE NEWS ED OF 568 LIVES 535 Savedfrom Ship on Rocks, Portugal; 28> Newfoundland LEVTNE ON BAIL TODAY CHARLES A. LEVINE VIENNA, Nov. ' 19.^(AP)—Attorneys for Charles A. Levine, American, who is under formal charges of having prepared to counterfeit a foreign coinage, said tonight they believed they- would be able to obtain his release on bail tomorrow. They said Levine was auite confident bis innocence would be demonstrated. On their side, the police asserted tonight they had enough evidence to send Levine before the superior court tomorrow, charging he had ittemptod to buy from an engraver 90 dies at a cost of $13,000. AROUSES INDIAN IRE In a tense atmosphore of clashing British and Indian ^interests Prime Minister' Ramsay MacDonald was called upon Tuesday to soothe tho ruffled Indian delegates who resented remarks of* Lord William Peel, shown above, former secretary for India, whose criticism of Indian aspirations was outspoken. Bluntly he told the Indian delegates the Dominion status for which they are ■ clamoring was not _ promise but a - goal ,to be attained by progressive stages. He criticized statements Indian delegates made Monday and Tuesday, and at one POInt he was interrupted by one of the princes of the east. -l^..-^ INSTITUTES ABOLISH BOARD, DISTRICT ORGANIZATION IS LIMITED TO ADVISORY HEAD Roll of Institutes Will be Taken on Matter of Re- Amalgamating Districts; Edgewood May Get Meet FERGUSON DOES NOT.DENY MAY BE COMMISSIONER TORONTO, Ont., NOV. 19. — Queried through an exchange of wireless messages hy a local Conservative organ, Premier G. II. Ferguson did not deny today that he may assume the . office of Canada's high commissioner to London, Mr. ■ Ferguson was reached aboard the Empress . of Australia, now ln mid-ocean on her way to Canada. Tlie messages from the Ontario premier inferred Premier K. B. Bennett must be free to make some announcement before the head of the provincial government will discuss the high com missioner- shlp, HOPKINS GETS THREE MONTHS TRAIL. B. C. Nov. ID.—Leonard Hopkins, charged as a hit and run driver, was sentenced In county court at Rossland this afternoon to serve three months In jail of which a month has already been served. Hopkins was found guilty this morning by Judge W. A. Nlsbet. on a charge that tltrongh wilful neg'ect he caused bodily harm to John Hockley. There was no defence evidence. BENNETT AGAIN HONORED EDINBURGH, Scotland. Nov. 19.— (C. P. cable)—The prime mlnlstera ot three of Britain's dominions added to their list of university de- Tecs today when the University of Edinburgh conferred its honorary leBrce of doctor of laws upon Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett ol Canada; Rt. Hon. James Scullln of Australia., and at. Hon. G. W. Forbes. New Zealand. mercurTtakes another plunge Another cold dip was recorded Tuesday night, when the temperature went down to 16 degrees, or within two decrees of the record of 14 degrees recorded Monday night. The high point up to fi o'clock Wednesday afternoon was 3 a degrees. VOLCANO ACTIVE HILO, Hawaii. Nov. 19.—(AP.— Presaged by a slight earthquake in Halemaumau, flro pit of Kilaupa volcano crater, eruptions began at tbe pit at 1:30 p.m. today. Dr. Howard Powers of the volcano observatory staff reported that soon after half of the old floor of the olt. whloh averages 1200 foot in depth, was covered by molten lava, Dr. Powers said Indications pointed -to Increased activity in the fire Pit, aulet Blnoa July, 1929. Large and radical changes * In the district organization of. ,the Women's Institutes of the Kootenay territory are being effected or are seemingly Impending, at the Joint conference of the Kootenay and Arrow Lakes, which enters on Its third day today. ABOLISH DIRECT BOARDS One of these changes, given effect yesterday afternoon, was abolition of the district board of directors, or, if the division of the territory is persisted in, of the two boards, as a measure of economy, and the substitution of a board or boards to be picked by the institute or Institutes that will be entertaining the conference or conferences. The financial problem in connection with holding of the conferences forced this issue, and many present or past district- directors concurred With Mrs. W. Rutherford of Nelson in the contention that the sole function peformed by a district board, that, of drawing up the program of the conferece, was not worth the heavy expense of bringing the board together from different parts, especially as the arrangements so expensively made were invariably extensively modified when the evept arrived. The sug- Sestion that the preparatory task e left to the entertaining institute emanated from Mrs. V. S. Mac- Lachlan, provincial superintendent. ONLY A HEAD LEFT Enactment of this revolutionary change, from the system of district administration adopted seven or eight years ago at the time tho then four existing districts ln he province were federated, leaves out one district officer, outside the local committee of five to be named at leisure by the local institute concerned, this officer being the advisory board representative for the Kootenay aS a whole, nt present Mrs. H. H. Pitts, president of the provincial advisory board as well as of the Nelson institute. Tlie machinery for electing the advisory board representative was not mentioned in vestcrday's discussion. TWO DISTRICTS OR ONE One of the burning question with the delegates is whether the division of the territory into two districts, arbitrarily made by the authorities last year at tho same time they were dividing thc other institute districts of the province, is to continue, The Aitow lakes district set up by the government has.now II institutes in the Arrow lakes- Slocan area and while some' of these institutes are known to favor retaining a sepamte atatus, others havo passed resolutions favoring re-amalgating tlie districts. Delegates from that district who expressed themselves yesfcerrday op the Issue were practically a unit. In favor of having ono large district as before. So far as the 18 institutes in the reduced Kootenay district are concerned, while their spokesmen said Uttle or nothing in. the debate, leaving the queston with the Arrow lakes delegates. It seems Improbable that there is an Institute In favor of the division. , Mrs, M-acLachlan, as provincial superintendent,- refused to admit the right of various Arrow lakes delegates to act for their institute* on this matter, olalmlntr, it was ono for each, looal institute to vote upon specifically, the decision of a majority of the Institutes, being final, (Continued on page ton) 24 ARE KILLED AS A TORNADO SWEEPS STATE 23 Killed in Small Church Colony in Oklahoma State 100 HURT; 100 BUILDINGS DOWN One Killed, Half of Town Is Destroyed in Arkansas OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov, 19, (AP) —A tornado of terrific force today cut a swath of death and destruction through the little church colony of Bethamy, seven miles west of here. Twenty-three persons were killed; 100 were injured and approximately 100 buildings were destroyed Striking during a Heavy rainstorm, the tornado lovelled a 200- yard wide path through the eastern edge of the town, burying many persons in the splintered wreckage of their homes. All ambulances in Oklahoma City were rushed to' the scene. Red Cross and Salvation Army workers rendered first, aid, i - ( *■ Five coiftpaniesof Oklahoma National Guardsmen went Into the area to protect scattered valuables from vandals. Dropping flmt a fow miles south of Bethany, the twisting funnel of death wrecked the Camel Greek school house, killing four pupils and Injuring the teacher and 10 other children. The tornado whipped on north through the eastern side of Bethany state, headquarters of tlie Noz- orene church and home of Bethany Penial college, a denominational school. The first organized relief workers Into the wreckage waa the football team of the nearby Putnam Consolidated school. When Mrs. W. L. Burton saw the storm approaching ahe caught her baby ln her arms and sheltered It as the house collapsed. Her husband found her shivering In the rain, the child still clutched in protection. . . The baby escaped with minor scratches, but Mrs. Burton was badly lacerated. HALF BUSINESS BUILDINGS GONE OLA. Arkansas, Nov. 19. -~ (AP) —A storm of tornadio proportions struck here tonight, killing a city official and injuring other persons. It destroyed half the business buildings in this town of nearly 10,000 inhabitants. D. D. Powell, olty recorder, was killed instantly when . his home was blown down. Both of Mrs. Powell's legs were broken, and her niece, Mias Josle Page, waa seriously hurt. Physicians were treating other injured, believed to number 10. The storm blew in from the southwest, demolishing a number of homes, a bank, two grocery stores and other business establishments. Debris blocked most of the By a freak the storm blew down buildings on all sides of the Albert Pike hotel, leaving that structure intact. LEVllRlD INT MASTER AREFAVORED LONDON. Nov. 19. (C P cable)— The- Victoria club call-over for tho Manchester November meeting, of which the big day ls on Saturday, ls as follows: Lo Veleur, Mint Master, nine to one; Saragen, 100 to nine: Trenoheon! 100 to seven; Promptitude, 100 to six; Redeswood, 20 to one; Flange, 2fi to one; Em- plro Builder, and Ox and Ass, 50 to one; Ocean-Wide and North Drift, 40 to one; Doura and Rich- borough, 50 to one. DYE~PROTECTION, BRITAIN TO GO VANCOUVER. B 0.. Nov. 19,—During the 16 months prior to July 31 of this year, & period when, he said, thoughtful men must havo known that the country was heading toward a period of deflation. upwards of a quarter of a milHoft persons were encouraged and assisted to Immigrate to Canada, Hon,j Weslev A. Gordon, minister of lm-l migsflWon. said ln addressing the Canadian club here today. During the four months immediately prior to July 31. when- he added, there was no doubt about conditions, some fifteen thousand persons were brought in. "That ls what I call undisciplined and uncontrolled immigration,1' declared the minister, "and I assure you that so long as I am in control of this department it shall not occur again/' "I have been criticized about the severity of some of the Immigration laws which I have evoked." said Mr. Gordon, "I accept full responsibility -for the course I am pursuing. Along with every man In I Canada who believer that this coun- trv must be kept clean, I have a common object. Our settlers must i be' chosen ' With the greatest care and when we accept them thev [must be * received" in & . spirit af friendliness and with a willingness to take ihem into our national life." LONDON. Nov. 10—(AP)—Tlie dye stuffs lnu>arto;tilon regulation act, under whloh a measure of protection haa been afforded the British dvo trade, will be allowed to lapse after January 15, It waa announced ln the house of commons today by Wfllam Graham, president of tho board of trade. He sadd his action was decided upon by the government as the result of a report by tho dyestuffs levelopment committee which held 'hat the industry was on a substantial footing and able to take care of ltaelf. TWO HUKT, FIRE P6RT ANGELES, Wash.. Nov. IS. (AP)—Two men were slightly injured here today in a fire the* rtn- atroyed a two-stotey frame building occupied by the Oity ^urn.taro company and Alaska hotel. Owners of. the building osttmated tho loss at I between #15,000 and 920,- 000, covered by Insurance, HOPES HIGH.'OP SAVING LIVES OP 34 KIDDIES MEDELLIN. Columbia, Nov. 19. —(AP)—Medical authorities had high hopes today of saving the lives of 34 children accidentally Inoculated with diphtheria germs Instead of antl-taxln. Previous Inoculation with anti-toxin may have created sufficient Immunity to prevent their deaths. It was established today that 15 children who received the Imp* proper Inoculation were dead, instead of 16 as was previously reported. Dr, Antonio Pena of the National Laboratory of Hyrieno has come from Bogota to direct efforts to repair the error. GORDON TO KEEP CLOSE CHECK ON INGRAM NOW Undisciplined and,Uncontrolled Immigration Will Cease FLOOD CLAIMS TEN HONOLULU 20UNMED Many Oriental Children Among the Dead and Missing PROPERTY DAMAGE ESTIMATED HIGH 9835 UNEMPLOYED REGISTERED, COAST VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 19.— As a result bf the announcement that unemployed registration would cease on Tuesday and that lists at thc relief office would form tho basis of work provided under the ^million days work" scheme, registration on tho final day, Tuesday, brought the total to 983K. Of thc total on the departmental list, 4468 are married and 523!> single. Of these 111)8 are at work and 30 more will start shortly. Women registered number 128. . SUIT AGAINST BROKERS WILL RESUME TODAY, VANCOUVER. B. O.. Nov. 19.— "'The way of tho transgressor is hard and lonir, but the end will come," remarked Mr. Justice Gregory facetiously in suoreme court today, when adjournlnz to Thursday an application to enter judgment* against Solloway, Mill;. &■, Co., Ltd.. for 8389.000. William li. M&ckee claims #37,000 from the brokerage firm, and the Trustee of Theo. Frontier & Co., Ltd., of Kamloons claims $252,000. Plaintiffs' counsel have moved to have the defendants' 5t?*"*nenta of defense struck out for alleged failure to compiv with an order of Mr. Justice Fisher reauiring production in Toronto of books and records relating to the claims. Afber remainirur ln Toronto eight days. a. h. Fraser. plaintiff's solicitor, has returned to Vancouver without havlnir obtained a. glimpse of the defendants' documents. NO COMPULSION IN COAST PLAN OP RELIEF FUND VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 19.— Criticism by the Trades and Labor council on Tuesday night of the citizens' committee campaign to orovide 1,000.000 davs* work "for jobless ln the cltv seems to be the result' of a, misunderstanding, according to Mayor W. H. Malkin. "Thore is no idea of compulsion In the soheme at all." says the mayor. "What we will try to do is to have industrial firms ln Vancouver comnnence work which they would otherwise delav. "If any man in steadv work wishes to give one day's nay a month he may. but there is certainly no suggestion that anyone will be compelled to help out, "We plan to form an organization which .will act as a means of obtaining employment, for thoso out of work ln Vancouver." IDAHO EDITOR IS DEAD BOISE, Idaho,; not. 10.—(AP)— Ohnri™ E. WrDdvt. 86. for seven ve_a teenraDh editor and oltv editor, oi the Idaho Statesman, died suddenly here todav o_ heart failure. Death camo Just tlm*. hours after he left the Statesman In good spirits. He often had expressed a wish to "die ln the harness." A former legislator from Bear Lake county, he edited a weekly Daper at Montpellor. Idaho, for several years after oomlnjt to this state from Bloomlnfrton. Iowa. Wright also edited a newspaper at Bloomlnffton and Mountain Home and Focatcllo. Idaho. Streets Piled High With Debris; Houses Tom Out HONOLULU, Nov. 19. (A_P)—With 10 bodies recovered and at least 20 reported missing today, the death list lengthened as workers searched debris piled up by the flood, which swept northern Honolulu Jate yesterday. Most of those drowned were Orientals, others were Hawaiian and Portuguese. Among tho dead and missing were many children. Japanese mothers said the children were swept from their homes by water which swept through the buildings before they were able to remove the children to safety. Property damage by the sudden torrent from the mountains above the city was estimated at $160,000 by the Honolulu engineering department. The entire island of Oahu was drenched with rain yesterday, three inches falling within a few hours. Late ln the ■ day the flood crasli- ed down the Kalihl valley, through the Kalihl district of the city into the ocean. Northern King street, main artery leading to Fort Shatter, was Inundated several feet and many houses were tossed from their foundations. One structure was deposited in the middle of King street, which, with Queen street, was^Uled with wreckage. , '• *. The main pipe supplying water to Pearl Harbor navy yam was washed out. The hospital was supplied with water today from a small reserve tank. Many bridges on roads i outside the Honolulu city limits were destroyed The flood in Kalihl valley drowned 860 hogs, in addition to two carloads of live stock. Proud Ship Highland Hope, With 135 First Class Passengers, Pounds to Pieces in Fog MAGIC OF WIRELESS IS LIFE SAVER, HUNDREDS Only Two Lost; Women Hysterical; Mauretania and Three Others Race to Help, Newfoundland undland. - . ? Through most of v.\-t night the British Cunnrd vessel Mauretania and the United states Hner Amenea and the United State*, shipping board vessel I'mlicni I, ltad raced to aid the stricken vesel before It sank. Although all three ships sighted tbe ovidi.i within approximately an hour of one another shortly before noon today, tlie Mauretania was tho first to reach the scene. The sailor's code demands that the first vessel to arrive shall save the lives and-salvago the cargo, if "possible, from anv sinking ship. THREE STAND CLOSE BY All three stood close by for an hour beforo Captai n Ca rlsson of (Continued on Page Two) THOMAS DEFENDS IMPERIAL MEET LONDON, Nov. 19.— (By Thos. T. Champion. Canadian Press staff Correspondent) "Probably you have been told the government failed to make an effective proposals, possibly you bave heard the conference did nothing important. Neither statement is true, declared Rt. Hon. J. H. Thomas, secretary of state for the Dominions, in an address ou tho imperial conference's economic side. The minister continued: "I need only say there wero necessarily two opposed policies and we adopted tho common-sense, traditionally British method of examining whether there was not some alternative policy, it was not surely to be expected that in six weeks we should produce a fully developed inter-imperial scheme of cooperation. Tho difficulties and dangers wern too greas for settlement in short period. It was not to be ex- fected that we f_ho_.Jd do more han make a preliminary exploration. BARCELONA STRIKE IS ENDED BARCELONA, Spain. Nov. 19, — (AP)—The Slndlcato Unico, which proclaimed the strike that has caused disorder in Barcelona for two days, tonljht ordered its members to abandon the walkout and return to work tomorrow morning. LEADING MUSICIAN IS DEAD QUEBEC. Que.. Nov. 19.—Gustave Gagnon, prominent musician and organist at the Basilica for 40 years, died hero todav a_:e: ia ... 43 ... 42 ... 38 ... 38 ... 30 ... 40 ... 88 ... 38 ...-12 ... 40 ... 48 -. 18 ... 48 ._ 24 .... 20 ... 13 ._ -3 — I .._ 8 .. 18 . 8 .- -2 ... sa 32 43 43 4(1 34 34 40 40 38 6 4B 62 34 84 38 34 28 38 25 34 34 24 IR S3 Page Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1980. I MAY NATIONALIZE THE C. P. RAILWAY OTTAWA, Out. Not. 10.—Tho ad. I Usability of nationalizing the Can- ■ ___ Pacltlo rallwav will likely he | discussed when the house ot com mons next convenes. A resolution Dlaced on the order w-oer o. tne commons at this early date by Robert Gardiner. hou_ leader or the Un'*--' Farmers ot Alberta (srouD. reads: .,,__. __.. I "Thai .„ is the roi__. of this house that, the uovernment take 'nto consideration thB advlsabl'lty of nat!n".it___K the Canadan Pa* olflo railway. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. G. Hotels i^VVW^-WVWV-*^^ Rooms with running ivater Private baths X 1 NELSON, b. c. The best hotel and dining accommodation in the city. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HOMB-J. E. Kowden, Miss H. H. ! Hall' L. B. Robe, D. H. Ellene.J.J. Wood, J. P. Laskeg, P. O. Eraser, 2 M. Collins. W. Ford-Kaye, O. L. %p. 0. H, Partridge, P. W. Mut- Mrs. R. W. Hannlngton, G. P. Aymot, D. L, McDougall, Vanoouver; E. A. Garton. Rosebery; P. 0, Kllng, Seattle; J. MacDougall, G. Nasecroffc, Creston; P. Andeslad, Wynndel; A. Ruzlcka, Kettle Valley. Where the Guest Is King The Savoy WSLBON- NEWEST AND MOTET HOTEL MANY ROOMS WTTK PRIVATE BATHB OR SHOWBRB J. A. KERR, Prop. 5g8SH^ie!M*5!^SI?ll SAVOT—O. Eon. Nelson; Major D. J. Perry. Christina Lake: R. V. Wtlca*. Salmon Arm; W. M. Kau- mrnmiwm maum, Toronto; P, B. Winshuk Montreal. -4-i- Queen's Hotel A. Lapointe, Prop. Hot and cold water In every room Steam heated QUEEN'S—W. McPaydon, J. Glen- ton, Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hunt and family, Calgary; H. Hayes, Crescent Bay. Madden Hotel XX A. McDONAIJ_ Man Heated Room* by the Day, Week or Month JDwv consideration shown to guests. Oor. Baker and Ward Streets Nelson MADDEN—B. Anderson, J. Harm* stead Macleod* A. Wilson, Macke- lln; J. Bfcudley, Spokane. New Qrand Hotel Hot and Cold water In all rooms Weekly or monthly rates P. L. KAPAK, Prop. Phone 503 P. O. BOX 1061 NEW GRAND—J. Hoe, Cranbrook; M. Analdo, File; Mr. and Mrs, W. Dixon, Sirdar. Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty 705 Vernon St. Phone 5371 H. WASSICK Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort Headquarters for Loggers and Miners. Detachable lace sleeves for dinner gowns havo appeared in Europe. Trail, B. G. Hotel Arlington Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C A. P. LEVESQ:UE, Prop. ?.£$$333$S33$$3$$,,_'$*S$*?S333^^ • BORING UNDER THE HEART OF VANCOUVER H : Z' ' '■•■■'' ivy-' m *-_. HOUGLAS ■'hotel** Rooms and Baths E. I* and A. GROUTAGE Prop*. Steam Heated Hot and Cola Throughout Water Box 608 Phone 263 Trail, B. G. The House Want! Yon To eliminate the surface line connecting Its main Burrard inlet yards and terminal*} with Its storage yards, Industrial sidings and shops on False Creek, and level crossings affecting seven cross-town thoroughfares, notably Hastings and Carrall streets, the Canadian Pacific Railway ' soon will start work on a tunnel boring for nearly a mile under the heart of downtown Vancouver. Tenders for tho project were called recently by C. A. Cotterell, general superintendent, and close December 1. It will be 4809 feet long, varying in width from 18 to 10 feet and 32 Va feet higb and It is estimated 86,000 cubic yards of excavation will be necessary in construction work which perhaps will take more than IB months to com plete. The project, it ls figured, will provide work for about 300 men during the winter. Above drawing shows how the tunnel will affect the lay-out of Canadian Paclfio facilities on Burrard Inlet and False Creek properties. The heavy line is the route of the bore through the center of the city. Above, alongside 0. P. R. piers A, B, O and D is the company's new liner the 26,000 ton Empress of ^apan; inset photo of downtown Vanoouver showing the new Marine building (left) and Royal Bank building (extreme right) and bottom 0. P. R. shops and False Creek sidings with a close-up view of Locomotive No, 6919, one of the new monsters of the rails which operate in British Columbia, DEMANDS FULL INDEPENDENCE INDIA CONFAB Muhammed Ali Says He Does Not Ask for Dominion Status "FREE AND HOTTED STATES OF INDIA" "Give Me Grave Here Unless I Go Back With Freedom" LONDON. Nov. IJ.—(BV Gears* Hambleton, Canadian Press staff correspondent)—India's round-table conference todav heard a voice from Islam ln a demand for complete Independence. I do not come to ask dominion status." exclaimed Muluunmod All, one of the famous All brothers and a leader of the all-India Moslem league. "I do not believe In the attainment of dominion status. The one thine to which I am committed Is complete independence." Today the Hindus and. the Mos- ems alike dial mured the Conservative view expressed by Lord Peel yesterday, when the former secretary of state for India declared dcmilnlon status had not been promised as an immediate Tift, but had merely been pointed as a goal bv the present viceroy oi India. Lord Irwin. I want to go back to my own country," Muhammed Ali declared, "only if I can go bach: with tho substance of freedom ln my hand. Otherwise! wlli not ao bacfc to the slave country. You will have to :lve me a grave here." "We will be satisfied with nothing less than full responsible gov- -rnmont," Insisted Dr. B. 8. MoonJe. head of the Hindu !____b_, or ■Section society. As Muhimmed All prepared to speafc therp occurred a slight, but nost slimlftcant Incident. Buffering many Infirmities, the Moslem leader (once an aeeoolote of Gancihl. but now onposlnsr the civil disobedience movement) claimed the privilege ot an invalid, namely, to speak while sitting. ."bom chaib of Iondt. But All's seat was ln th* outer ring of deaegates hence he could not be _vd effectively. Immediately MSu-cund Jayakar, Hindu end erstwhile leader of the Bombay Bwarjlsts, offered his chair near the center at the conference room- All accepted and. for a time, the old religious rivalries had passed, and the conference heard a voloe from Islam from the chair ot a Hindu. " '■'• ■ ■ "India." he said, ''has nut on 60 'league boots. Wo an making farced marches whloh will astonish «ho world and we will not go back 'to India unless a new dominion Is bora. If we go back to India, without (*e birth of a new dominion we shall go back ■ to a lost dominion." " ■ "We shall go back." continued All, "to an America. Then you will witness—not within the British commonwealth or the British Empire but outelde It—you will witness with the Indian winces, with Doctor Moonie. with Mr. Jayakar. mv brother and myself, a tree and united steitee of India. It will, too, be something more than that. ■'In India we shall, have something better than an America because we shall not only havo a united states, but we shall have united fallhs. faiths not like to ilkerbut like In difference, self- reverent each and «J«*ha,te"}H?J distinct In individualizes, but Mkj e_oh other even as those who Ian." TO CARRY GOSPEL OF INSTITUTES TO TRAILWSSLAND LeaderJs i v„ j.'lu»e Cities Would Like It; Visit Trail Friday A suspicion long entertained by Women's institute lesneri ln ♦*« Kootenay, that the Principles that ha?e won encomiums Tn 29 KMtonay g communities ought to be oauaUy „ effective lh the cases -of Ws_U'-an* Rossland, is about to 1* *"*»• • and after the oloee of the great . hTAa dav lolnt conference here, af which" W lnstl-tes have been represented, the campaign wlU be carried to the two cities named. Mrs V 8. MaoLachlan, moylnolal superlntebdenf1 of WomeiA •*»«£ ". and Mrs. H. H.. Pitts, head i the district and chairman of the terence concluding today, have arranged to address the ladles of Trail Friday afternoon at. 3 «olook, on the- Principles of the ^men's institute. There ls a 1 keiaiood that the Trail meeting will be followed , by one at Bosland Saturday, though thS later has not been aotually arranged. . CONSTRUCTION OF SIX HOUSES IS AUTHORIZED Total Cost Estimated at $17,800; Total for Year $232,050 Building permits for the construction of -six houses have been issued ln Nelson during the past 20 days for a total of $17,800. AU these houses were specified aa being frame construction on cement. Total permits iBeued during the period in question amounted to $18,276 increasing the total for the year to $332,050. Permits issued were E. Walgren,, Carbonate, frame house with concrete basement, 4350; Jfi. Waljren, Carbonate, frame house with concrete basement, $3500: E. Walgren, ford, small house, $800; H. J. Murphy, Latimer, frome house with cement basement, $3000: p. E. Howell, Baker 6treet, addition to garage $150; T. A. Dyke, Cottonwood street, frame house with concrete basement, $3000; W. A. Jones, Victoria, verandah on house, $25; T. H. Waters, Hendryx, frame house with concrete basement, $4800. \yirETHEH you're a pros- " pectlvc buyer or owner of a house, you'll find the Classified Columns worth whit*, THE NELSON DAILY NEWS Nelson, B. C. Cafes The Standard GaSe 820 Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 11.80 to 2.30 Special Lunch 35c 8.80 to 8 p. ra. Supper 85c PHONE 154 Kootenay Cate VERNON SXBEEX Dtantt. 11*30 to 2.30 - 35C Supper, 5.30 to 8 p. m. 35c Short Orders a Specialty Quick Service -Nf,(t Koottoay Hotel, Kelson the Royal Cafie CLASSIC -RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Special Dinner 11.30 to 2.30 35c Supper 5.30 to 8 .— 35c We Specialize ln Chop Suey and Noodles Phone 182 Rev. C. r. Spencer, reotor of Shanty Bay and rural dean of Bant 81m- haa been, appointed rector of St.. John's Anglican manviue. church, Bow- CANADIAN PACIFIC CORRA LINN FLAG STOP For Passenger Trains Commencing at once following trains will stop at Corra Linn Camp. W.K.P. and L. Coy, on signal to pick up or put off passengers and express. "Westbound from Nelson Trains Nos. 11, 701, 841 Eastbound to Nelson Trains Nos. 700, 842 J. S. Carter, D.P.A., Nelson, B.C. DOGS THOUGHT ! TO HAVE BEEN POISONED HERE To the consternation ol resident's in the upper reaches of the town their dogs, prized as household pets, have died recently from what Is thought to have been the effects of poison. Among those who have lost their pets are W. O. Leno, Mrs. G. Massey and C. D Blackwood It has been reported that other persons have lost their dogs which sill showed similar symptoms. Source of the poison has no ,j.i ae.er- mlned. NO DOxNii 3_ IJ.^. ARE RECEIVED AT HOSPITAL The depleted state of working linen still existed yesterday at the Kootenay Lake General hosiptal whore no donations had been received since the recent statement of exlBting conditions. DriW sheets, sterilized towels and similar linen In the kind most needed at the hospital, it is stated, New Goitre Remedy Seen in Limestone LOUISVILLE, Nov. 10—Limestone, once advertised by Kentucky distillers aa producing water peculiarly good for making whiskey, now promises to Join the anti-goitre campaign. This rock contains small quantities of iodine, the goitre remedy, says a report of thB Kentucky agricultural experiment station and ls useful in making fertilizers. When these fertilizers are used In growing important farm crops", says the report, "the iodlno content of the latter is apparently enriched and foods better suited for nourishment of animals are thus produced." Sarnia Matron Has Been Good to Tots SARNIA, Ont., Nov. 18— (By the Canadian Press) — For past years In tho summer months, Mrs. W, J, Hanna has provided free trips to the beach for tho children of Sarnla Now the city must assiuno the responsibility, for ln a letter to the council Mrs. Hanna points out that over 24,000 children were given free trips, and she can no longer undertake the oaro of so many children, Bhe offers, however, to pay $600 towards the expense each summer, * What action the city.will take is problematical but*, service clubs will likely be aaked to assume- a share of the expense. Miss Madonna L Newcomb Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples. "First my face began to get sore, then after a short time pimples broke out all over it They were very red and festered. The pimples itched causing me to scratch, and the irritation prevented me from sleeping. The trouble lasted about two months and disfigured my face. "Other remedies were used without succbbb. I beflan using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they helped me, and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and three boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed." (Signed) MIbs Madonna L. Newcomb, Murphy's Cove, Nova Scotia. Soap 25c. Ointment 26 and 50c. Talcum 25c. Sold everywhere. Sample each tree. Address Canadian Depot: J. T. Walt Company Limited. Montreal. 535 PERSONS SAVED FROM SHIP AS IT RUNS ON ROCKS IN FOG, PORTUGAL; 28, NEWFOUNDLAND (Continued From Pago One) aid. "I ran up to the decks, which /ere already crowded, and saw the hip's bow was fast on the rocks, ."omen were running about in .ysterics, shivering hi their night :Iothe_. HROWN AGROUND AGAIN "Sho seemed to work herself loose from thc rocks, then a sea pioked ler up and threw her aground gain. The men were getting the ,oats over and the women piled in. _>no boat was shoved off when some Spanish omlgrants. paulc- ,trlcken, jumped ln and tho boat oppled over. I was in It. "Six of us struck out while the ;rew saved tho otheara. Wo swam .lalf a milo until a fishing boat ncked us up. All tho time the chip's siren was screeching, and (Shine boats were all about us. Our escuers bundled ua up In warm jlothes and gave us brandy and put. as ashore at Peniche." One of the heartiest of the pas- iengera was the 70-year-old Duchesa of Hamilton, who was bound for 3uenos Aires. Bhe was generous in ler praise of the Highland Hope's /fleers and crew and said she had jeen the aklpper on hla bridge as the lifeboat in which she was a _ssengcr pulled away fxom the vessel. .j" .,, "The ship's lights were still blazing," she said, "as our men rowed jward tha shore, and wo lost .ight of tlie ship in the heavy Jog. I am glad to know ttiat tho captain and his men had been taken off before they were lost. The Highland Hope was on the way from London to Buenos Aires wiLh 136 first class passengers, Including many representatives of British business houses en route to Buenos Aires for the British trade jxposltlon to be opened next year. BOYSTBOIROF REDEEMER CHURCH IS ENJffiAlNED See Show and Treated to Dinner; Stanley Horswill Is Best Member Church of Redeemer choir boys celebrated tehlr annlveraary of inception Saturday at a social evening and dinner. Before, dinner tho boys attended the matinee at the local theater.. _ . , , It was an Armistice. Sunday, last year that the boys mado their first appearance as a vested junior choir. At that time their number was nine, On Saturday 16 enjoyed tho treat. Mrs. J. Burgess assisted by Mrs E F ■T-'—'s and Mrs B. Ogden were In charge Vicar Rev. .v. J. Crlok. spoke to the boys on the work of the past year He congratulated them on the service they h&d rendered to tho church by their regular and punctual attendance at both the practices and at the services. He spoke of whet might yet be accomplished In the future and touched on their "«sprlt da corps". During the course of the evening ■3t:nnley Horswill was voted as best all-round member for the past year and received a gift fom Mr. Crick. Games were enjoyed after dinner. A vote of thanlw was tendered Mrs. Burgess and helpers for their work, (Continued From Page One) tho Ovidla decided to abandon the 1898 ton freighter. Then, although lie America was the closest and lay to the leeward side—whero It would have been easier to drift down with tho wind—Captain Carlsson and bis i cw laboriously manned the oars of their two lifeboats, pulling half a mile against wind and wave to the Mauretanta. Tlie Ovidla was listing dangar- ■■usly to starboard when tho America ."cached her at 11 a_n. (ifl.S.T t -oday at a position between 300 and 400 miles' south by southeast of Jape Race. Her dockload of lumber appeared to have shifted and Captain Carls- ion radioed that his vessel was leaking badly, with the pumps unreliable, but he Intended to try to rearh St. Johns. Nfld., under tow by the Endicott. But ho weatner grew worse on the tossing ocean and the fast mall rescue ships could not wait, so Captain Oarleson held a council of the crew and decided to abandon the freighter. Ae the next act In the drama the figures of 27 men and one woman were seen clambering into lfeboats and heading for the Maur- cntanla. The Ovidla. meanwhile became waterlogged and was expected to _ink shortly. Rheumatism So Bad Could Hardly Walk Mra, Wm. Knenzig, B.B. No. 5, Gnelpli, Out., writes:—"For y_i» 1 ' suffered with rheumatism, and my I hands and feet used to. swell so, 1 at times, I could hardly walk, and j could not sleep or rest for the josl I used different kinds ef modicii but got nothing to do me any good] until a friend told me to take Burdock Blood Bitters. Now I have no more pains and the rheumatism is .all | gone." .' „ For _al« st all drag Ind general stona; j___n__et_ad, _r _l peat 51 y—ra, c_r or 1 » T. MMmra Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. ASK CHURCHILL BE FREE PORT PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, Man., Nov, IB. (CP)—Proposal tho Church- Ill, the west's sea harbor on Hudson's bay, be declared a free port of entry for British 'goods, waa made tonight by Hon. R. A. Hoey, acting premier of Manitoba, at the annual convention of the United Farmers of Manitoba. He considered that such1" a move would tend measurably toward the establishment of tho wes t's agri cui ture on a permanently profitable basis. Mr. Hoey's suggestion ls tnat the plan be approved at the next session of parliament, permitting the full use of tho Hudson's bay railway to Churchill and the Bay route next year. Ships, he stated, would then be able to carry wheat to Britain and be assured of a return cargo, whllo northbound trains would not be called upon to return empty. A bronze eagle, measuring seven feet, four Inches, from tip to tip oi wing spread, and one and a hal: inches from head to tail, was ahot on the Bonedlot ranch, Bheerness district near Hanna. The polka remains a great fav- orilo tor general wear frocks. | Bladder Weakness Troublesome Nights Swiftly Relieved If you are troub'ed with.a burning sensation, Bladder Weakness, frequent dally annoyance, gettlns- up-nlght« dull pains in baok, lower abdomen and down throuah groins —you should try the amazing valU' af Dr, Southworth's "TJratabs" and see what a wonderful difference they make! If this grand old formul* of a well known Physician bringR you the swift comfort it has Drought to othere, you surely Wll. bo thankful and very well pleased If It does not satisfy, the drugglet that supplied you le authorised to return your money an first box poirchaeed, CHMSTMAS TIDE by sending a We sell in Two dozen lots at exceptionally low prices, including printing of your.own name and address. From $1.50 to $9.00 for 24. Let us show you samples, or we will send them by mail. Ms-Jttiaugtas! Job Department . NfiLSON, B. C. J THB NELSON PAIL"? NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930. Page Three SCIENTIST TRICKS CROWS INTO REVERSE MIGRATION WASHINGTON, Noir. IB. — Why group of crowe so'far as day and pirds fly north in spring and south* nttfht wire concerned. Released from _„ „„t .„_,„ .... „,..._. „„ -.vthelr ■8peciany_.equipped ttViftryi tne birds, for tha most part, - took an opposite route from that followed by ' another group of "crows' held captive under natural conditions and set free a few hours earlier. i III autumn may bo answered us a rresult of tricking crows into a i reverse migration. Dr. William Rowan, of the tJnl- verslty of Alberta, in reporting to [,_he -national academy of sciences his experiments with crows.. says | the supposedly invariable migratory I instinct appears - due to eome hormone. Xhla ie an extremely im- I portent chemical substances released in tho blood stream by one of the I glands of internal secretion whloh | Is believed activated by the length [ of day.. Through uae of artificial lights [ihe changed the A centre of great histqrlo interest tn New Brunswick is the oity of att> John, on tho shores of the bay of Pundy. On tihe city's outskirts* on a high hill over-looking the bay, la the -rite-of'Old Port Howe, Near the shore is a tablet erected by the National Parke of Canada branch, department of the Interior, commemorating the landing of the United for. the Empire Loyalists In 1783. Delicious SalacSa quality is ail inexpensive luxury All AIJ A . TEA 'Fresh Ir«m the gardens' Move Will Make the Bannockburn Field National Memorial HEROIC SEAMEN HONORED EDD__tC_, Nov. 16^-COP)—An appeal lor: t.l2_,000 haa been launched by the field of Bannock- burn National Committee to enable the oommlttce todpreserve the Ban- nocfcbum battlegrounds as a national memorial. The committee reoently formed for thlp purpose with Lord Elgin at Its head. The committee haa obtained an. option on tho property, Lord Elgin states, but negotiations with regard to the question of price have not yet been concluded though It Is estimated that S125.000 will cover the' cost of the preservation of the, hla. torlo field of Bannookburn, The Scottish banks have indicated their willingness to cooperate In the appeal for funds, according to Lord Elgin, and Lord Balfour of Burleigh has undertaken to solicit the aid of banks abroad. London's Birth Rate Lowest on Record , LONDON, Not. 19.—(OP)—London latest birth-rate return ln the lowest on record, but there la a "vast Improvement ln general intelligence," according to the Medical Officer of Health of the London County council. The environment of the child today, he adds, ls Incomparably better than at the time of Dickens. There are about 80,000 basement dwellings in Lon-, don whloh are considered unfit for human habitation. Not all of these are separately occupied, and they are housing 100,000 people, Thos. whitehead, a commercial traveller who represented British firms fn Western Canada for over 40 years, died at Winnipeg. [SeeM Hear it! check it! ... for things that determine VALUE Shown above is. Mayor W. H. Malkln, of Vancouver, B. o., presenting to [■ship's carpenter Tom Elworthy (left) and Fourth Enginer D. R. Dean, of .the Canadian Paclfio liner Empress of Russia, medals of the Royal Canadian Humane Society for their heroic rescue of a drowning woman off the China coast. Elworthy leaped Into a heavy sea, infested with sharks to save* a demented Russian woman who had leaped from the Empress of Russia ln the China sea off Shanghai and was evading efforts of a small rescue boat,to reach her. When the woman, a former swimming instructress, seized Elworthy In a death-grip from which he was powerless to free himself, his shipmate Dean swam to the rescue, finally, saving both Elworthy and the Russian woman. WsTBML mMsm with the 001_DE_f VOICE No more thrills in radio ? Hear the new Atwater Kent. Thrill to the rich, true Golden Voice. Give Vent to your own self-expression with the perfected Atwater Kent TONE CONTROL ... it gives yon four distinct variations in the balance between bass and treble. Operate the new Quick-Vision Dial •.. note how quickly and easily you select your station. All station markings always in full view, as easy to read as a clock. See the new models... four of them, all finished in genuine No-Mar. Ask your dealer today. Malcolm and Hill Limited, Kitchener Ontario, Canadian Licensees . licensed by Genxllan Radio Patent* Ltd. ' RADIO SALES SERVICE, LTD., Distributors s ■ ■■ -■/""' Vancouver, B. 0. Sold in Nelson by PEEBLES MOTORS, LTD, MODEL 70 ."Vein matched walnut lowboy I FinUhedin. genuine NOMAS. \ Complete with Tubes, $239.50 SOCIAL CONTACTS OF BIG-SHOT GANGSTERS SHOW MANY OF THEM ARE LIONIZED; THE TYPES VARY Some of tho U. 3. gangsters who^> scandal over recorded in sport; are shooting their way Into I the front pages are being increasingly sought after by the "best society," whloh is aiding tlie social ambitions of the racketeers. Tho general Impression of the ordinary oittzens is that gangsters are well dressed and vulgarly moneyed toughs who may he found, if at all, engaged In blazing away at each other in non-deslrahlo residential district. The fact Js that gangsters' power in Vnany U. S. cities Is not far from the citizens elbow and in somo communities it is approaching the citizen's neck. Por rackets, political corruption, trade Intimidation, prohibition antics and sporting siculldudgery on the grand scale are aU aimed at the ultimate consumer. Without doubt, the strangest factor In the entire business la that the gangster,. as . such, ls making social strides, says Edward Dean Sullivan, author of "Chica«0 Surrenders," in Rodbook, For ft Is i fact that the successful gang leader of today has passed through the era of curious toleration and has become a factor in racing, sporting, political, theatrical and even literary Bohemia In the neighboring republic Lionizing the Gang Moguls In many instances such characters havo not ''edged la" to acceptable social contacts—but, rath er, havo been Bought after. Some of these gang moguls—representing crime, graft and murder— have been lionized in recent years muoh as a champion pugilist was lionized twenty years ago. Usually they are not—as most people suppose—merely an amalgam of fiend, viper and gorilla. . Their types vary as do types in any group or stratum). Quito apart from casual social contacts the gangsters, with their. fingers ln booze, politics and union rackets, with this political power and great wealth, have becomJo Increasingly useful to respectable and essentially honest people who must meet conditions as they find them ln tho business, political or even, social world. People In? business and political life have been forced through expediency to make social concessions to those useful to them in either sphere. For years In Chicago secret tax assessment have been one of the principal sources of twisted political influence. Some precinct captains have welded a terrific power over tho tax payers bv being able to set tho tax whloh was paid toy any individual at anynotch their canny political hearts desired. Persons of wealth and prom- Inenco got to know first the political precinct captain and then other political notables. And in that gang-ridden town there would automatically be gangsters among them. In countless instances, thero and elsewhere, leading property owners could save themselves from $10,000 tb (100,000 by merely being nice to the right—or wrong—people, A simple method, indeed, of giving a corrupt machine the confusing atmosphere of Bemi-repeatability. Tho Individual, however righteous, can do littlo about it, and that little at tremendous personal sacrifice. Devious Ways of Getting; In There are countless other ways for the racketeers, crooked politicians and their kind tn move about socially, Rothstein, in New York, was an example. He Ultimately knew countless men of stellar social and officiil position. One of the factors that aided Rothstein In this soclai easing was the notable Whort memory of the public of any typo regarding details of criminality. -Rothstein was known to tho police as a "cop-shooter"; Jo big thloves as a "fence"; known to Wall Street as the backer and planner of the only $5,000,000 bond theft in financial history; known to gamblers as the greatest crap «100% B< c> owned and Controlled" shooter of all time; known to baseball as tha instigator of .the .worst K!S known to prohibition enforcers as the largest individual banker of bootleggers ln the country; known to county and Federal District Attorneys as the braln behind the swindling of thousands of poor peoplo ln one of the most flagrant known as the largest and most •unethical bettor in all turf history up to the time of his death, Rothstein used everybody. He prized his social contacts for gain as well !'.-, for glamor. They meant money, for ho could get to tho "key" people through these unsuspecting social figures, whom he used for conductors for criminal lightning. As ls true of most crm- inals, he classed his soclai superiors as mental inferiors, merely boo lions to be teamed with underworld tigers for definitely established ends. "Scarfaco Al" Capono, Chicago gang' leader, has no particular social illusions. Yot a couplo of years ago he wns rushed with a fairly good' social grade of persons at Miami, including many celebrities. The mansion he leased was not far from that occupied by Mr. Hoover, then President-elect. Capon's Parties at Miami Homo People either, like Oapone oi want to kill htm. As a newspaper man, Mr. Sullivan has known him for eight years in various contacts. He ls the sort of a person that you never see nt the edge crowd. During the 1928 Miami season, when events In the beer, booze and bullets business were favorable to him, Capone had tho leisure to play around, and obviously did not lack interesting company for his house—or yachting parties. Ho not only enjoyed the remunerative holiday, but attained a certain Wzalrro social standing thereabouts. As this is written, he has contracted tor a $375,000 perman- en homo ln Florida, Capone has certainly traits that might mako him endurable socially for the thrill-seeker, Ho has a great habit of speaking only when lie has something to says. Then, too, ho would bo generous host, for ho ls actually as spectacular a spendthrift ai tho sporting world knows. Capono figures hla gambling losses at $4,000,000. And though he haa worse traits, doubtless, he Is n0 boaster. His gan- land associates figure his losses at three times that sum. The gangsters have money, and practical politics cost money. The gangster ,who Is presentable, has power, and who wants to bulge socially, can usually get as far as he cares to go for social surrounding satisfactory to himself, far above the limits of acknowledged gangland. "BUILD B. C. PAYROLLS" This Inspires Confidence A mother living at Merrttt raised three children to v__-' otoub health on Pacific Mlllt. Tear after. year Pacific Milk goes Into homee of this provlnco — rich, fresh and pure. Its virtues never change. It will be the preferred milk of happy families In the next generation. Pacific Milk Factory at ABBOTSPOBD, B. C. CANNY CAPTAIN SAVES EXPENSE FOR HIS OWNER Hews Rudder From Timber, Makes Repairs and Completed Trip BOSTON, Nov. 10.—The men who follow the sea must not only bo bravo and hardy but they must be resourceful enough to outwit it when it threatens by one of its cap- rioes to carry away the profit of the trip. From this follows tho story of Captain William Kelson or the timber carrier Adams. Last summer the Adams sailed from Portland, Maine, for Gaspe, P. Q. Including her captain and cook the schooner's crew numbered six men. She ran into heavy weather and while she wad still far away from her loading port, an ugly cross sea swept away her rudder leaving her wallowing helplessly in the trough of the sea. Anchors were dropped overboard and the next day when the blow had abated a little her crew was able to manoeuvre" by means of her canvas to a dock at Port Daniel. Port Daniel was formerly the site of extensive lumber mills which have passed and tho town is now populated by a few fanners and fishermen, Thei. were no facilities there for making the needed repairs and the nearest dry dock wa3 230 miles distant In Plctou, N. 8. The situation which confronted the, men. of trie Adams was that of making the necesaary repairs as quickly and as cheaply as possible. Had it been' necessary to tow the schooner to Plctou where tho work would have been done by the competent shiprlghts, the job probably would,have cost $500. FORMER HELPS Captain Kelson canvasses the town and finally Inveigled a fanner into contracting for cutting and shaping thc necessary timbers. Hardwood was necessary for a part of the construction and spruoe sufficed for the rest. In order to get the wood the men had to go five miles back in tho hills and on one of tho return trips a team of horses fell off tho side of a mountain and was killed. No broad- axes could bo found in tho town and tho men were cutting and shaping tho timber had to do It with ordinary axes. < When th0 original rudder was carried away by the sea the heavy "irons" which aid in holding the sections of timber together went with It. These "Irons" also held the rudder to the eyes fastened to the stern of the boat. Tho captain made a sketch of the rudder to enter the bottom of the his men make wooden molds of metal work he needed to complete the job. He then took his models and "fliwercd" 30 miles down the coast to a pulp company mill where ho was able to get his three bronze castings made. Meanwhile the timbers had been hewed into shape. The metal fasteners were applied after careful measurements had been made by thrusting a polo down the rudder well. Then the schooner was hauled to a point off the breakwater where there was 25 feet of water. This was hardly enough water to handle the massive rudder but It had to suffice under the circumstances. By driving staples into the top and bottom of the rudder and reeving lines through them, Captain Kelson and his men were able to lash heavy stones to the bottom of the device and thus sink it far enough to allow the rounded head of the rudder to enter the battom of the well beneath the ships counter. Once this was accomplished the lashings were cut so that the stone; would fall off, Working from sma boats the men were able to get th foot of the rudder into Its socket In the shoe which runs from the keel. The next task waa to put In place tbe heavy metal collars on the rudder to which the tiller ls connected. Thie was quickly accomplished, the wheel and housing replaced a*nd on the same day the casting hod been: received the Adams wae ready to sal] for Gaspe where she arrived after a total of 13 days. MRS. RUDD WAS CROWPIONEER Wynndel Lady Passes at Age of 68; Leaves Family CRESTON, B. C, Nov. 19—In The death of Mre. J. B. Rudd -of wynndel. which took place at St. Eugene hospital, Cranbrook. on Friday, afternoon, a familar figure In the early-ninety life of Southern Alberta and the Crows Nest Pass has been removed at the age of SB* years. Mrs. Rudd was married at Clare, Michigan, in 1183, and after three years at Baden, Ontario reached Lethbridge in 1889: was a resident of Pitcher Creek lu 1896, Moyle ln 1899 and from. 1904 to 1»18 was at Bellvue, Alberta, at which point, the Rudd'a operated probably the best hotel ln the Pass, only to lose It by fire prior to 1918. at which time they moved to Wynndel, where from logged-off land they have developed on* of the beet fruit farms in that well known distriot. Tlie funeral took place on Sunday afternoon from Trinity Church ahd was ln charge of Rev, Carl Baase, Lutheran pastor, who also officiated at the cemetery, with George Nickel, W, A. Pease. B, Os- trensky, Sam Moon. John Wittman. and H. Botts as pallbearers. There was a large turnout of friends to nay a last tribute of res- peot as well as many floral remembrances. Mrs. Rudd leaves a family of two daughters, Mrs. Richard Dalbom or Wynndel, and Mrs. Boutnw of Bellvue. Alberta: and three sons. Andrew of Wynndel: John of San Francisco, and Gus of Pincher Creek. In the passing of Mrs. Rudd a rather unique family ohain has been broken, ln that, she ls survived by her mother, Mrs. K__di(t of Lethbridge, and for at least the past three years Mrs. Rudd was a great R-randmother ln the family that included a great-great grandmother. TREATMENT FC-B BLUB M?A_N '• It ls estimated that blue stain; deteriorates the value of white Pine in the lumber market by from 8300,-' 000 to $1,000,000 per annum, according to the degree of blemish. The Forest Products Laboratories of Canada, department of the interior, are making a study of the causes ot;_ this stain and of methods to prevent . It developing while the wood is beta* seasoned. If Your Ears Ring With Head Noises If you have catarrhal deafness or - head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it Vi pint of • hot water and a little sugar, Tak» a tablespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing* become -pasy and. the mucous stop dropping into the throat. It lo easy to prepare, costs little, and is pleasant to take. Anyone who has catarrhal deafness or heed. noises should give this prescription a trial. How To Reduce Varicose Veins Huh Gently and Upwnrd Toward the Heart as Blood in Veins Flows That .Way Many people have become despondent because they have been led to believe that there is no remedy that will reduce swollen, veins and bunches. If you will get a two-ounce arig*- lnal bottle of Moone's, Emerald Oil (full strength) at any first-class druggists and apply it night and morning as directed, you- will, quick- ' ly notice an Improvement which will continue until the veins and bunches are reduced to normal. .- Moone's Emerald Oil ls a harmless, yet most powerful germicide, and two ounces last a very Ions, time. Indeed, so powerful is Emerald OU that old chronic cases of piles are often entirely absorbed! any anyone who is disappointed with its uoe can have their money refunded, City Drug Co, sella lots of it. ?&$*ifty Other Branches at Winnipeg, Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton, Calgary, Lethbridge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria HARVEST SALE Ladies' Wear KIMONAS. Made of good quality Beacon cldth. Trimmed with satin ribbon or silk cord. Pock- erts. • Pretty blended shades of Rose, Blue, Red and Mauve. Sizes small, medium and large. Exceptional values __ $4.95 CHILDREN'S FLEECED DRAWERS. Sizes 6 to 12 years. Regular values 95c. Sale price 590 Suitable for snowy weather. CHILD'S VESTS. Natural fleeced —short and long sleeves. Sizes 2 to 14 years. Prices 250 to 750 .HEAVY FLEECE BLOOMERS— 490. HATS. Made of felt or velvet Shades are Fawn, Brown, Blue and Black. Regular values $6.95. Sale price 83.95 —Second TWor—H.B._— HOUSE Furnishings BED SET, COMPLETE, Walnut finish Steel Bed with round fillers. Coil spring and mattress, covered with art ticking. Three pieces complete. Harvest special, $21.00. —Second Hoor-__B.C— Boys' Suits and Overcoats BOYS' SUITS. New fancy tweeds with two pair long trousers. Good serviceable suits for school wear. Sizes 28 to 36. Sale pries $12.50 and $15,00. BOYS' OVERCOATS in all wool with wool linings. 87.95, $9.95 and $12.50. —Mali. Ftoor—IUJ.C.— Dry Goods ODDMENTS AT HARVEST SALE PRICES 4 ONLY BABY COT GOl%. FORTERS. Covered with heavy quality Sateen. Fissured designs with self colored panel. Regular values up to $4.75 for, each 91.95 LINEN AND UNION ROL- LER TOWELINGS for 150 and 200 yard. BUFFET RUNNERS, lace edges. Assorted colors, for, each _ 200 CUSHION COVERS. Figured designs on heavy cretonne. Less than half prices, for, each __ 490 —Main Floor—n.B.C— Page >Four THE NELSON DAILY NEWS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1930. [LUCKY' GIRL BY Hazel Livingston ^»__im_fflim® WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE Cathie Paige marries her wealthy, elderly employer, Alfred Farnsworth. He ls a kind and Indulgent husband, hut Cathie If lonely In the gloomy family mansion. Chinese servants, under the direction of Cheong, have their quarters ln the base- ment. and a sullen maid, Marguerite, In possession of nn- wholesome family secrets, has a room on the third floor. Bcarorty realizing it, Cathie depends more and more upon . the friendship of Gordon Moore a business associate of her husbands, Chester. Farnsworth's son who hates Cathlo watches this innocent friendship with mu.ll- I dona Interest, NOW GO ON WITH THE BTORY CHATTER TWENTY-EIGHT WMnga like that, little things that Ruth let Blip oocaelonly worried Oathle a Uttle. , .you'd almost think that Ruth hated her for all she had been able to do tor the family , . .but that was just Ruth's way . . it didn't mean anything. . .oathle managed to laugh. The family's funny ways . , . Enld'a snubs, . . .Chester's meanness . . .even the dark 'and gloomy hoiue had little effect on her these days- One fact blotted out ell the othera. Gordon Moore was coming to San Francisco, Kg would arrive any day now. There was a new Irrigation project coming up. He and Farnsworth would plan It togeth er. It would take weeks . . . perhaps months . , .they'd see each other often. . . Cathie began looking for letters. He'd write, her, of course. He'd want her to know of it in his own words. . . , "Any mall for me, Marguerite?" Cathie asked the question, over and over. As time grew shorter and the date of his coming drew neared and nearer her whole being waited upon the postman. Ho waa afraid ta leave the house, lest a letter come In her absence. The flower-petal look began to fade. Oathle waa getting anxious. Gordon Moore didn-Tj write and he declined Farnsworth's urgent invitation to make their home his headquarters on this trip. "Thanks a lot, but I've made all the arrangements at the hotel. Bent my stuff there and everything," he said. "Then. well sac*, you often for dinner," Farnsworth compromised "Oh, 111 bo around under foot a lot!" He did come to thc house often, and after the first trying, uncomfortable meeting, with Chester and Enid there too, and not a ohanoe to see him alone, It seemed natural and right to see him sitting in the library in tho eveninjs with Farnsworth,.-He had little to say to her, or ahe to him, but sometimes he would- forget to listen to what his host waa saying, and hla eyes would rest on Oathle. . . .oh he still loved her . . .she knewl AYLMER, Q&eLAMP that saus"We8c0ine" IET your home bid a cheery greeting to your - guest. Light up with Edison Mazda Lamps . . they help friends to distinguish your home and they add warmth to your welcome. Use Edison Mazda Lamps in every room. Their light is free from glare . . and they give full calue for current eon- tamed I For convenience, buy them by tho carton. L-30 EDISON MAZDA _____________________ LAMPS ,A CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC PRODUCT May We Supply Your Lamps? GUY'S ELECTRIC STORE OtJR STOCK OF EDISON MAZDA LAMPS IS ALWAYS COMPLETE Columbia Electric, .Ltd. J^elsoa and Kimberley, B. O, The ' surety of it made her bold. "Need we be eo distant with'each other?" she asked, a little wistfully one evening when he waa going. "We were suoh good friends when you were here before." "I know." %e looked down at hla shoes. "I'm so damn self-consciousl" he burst out boyishly. "But that's wrong," she eaid gently. "Besides if there's anything that will make people think . . . think . . .what you're afraid of— It's that. Couldn't we bo—sort of pals—-like we were before?" "You darling!" he said slowly. Ha smiled, and readied out a long; brown hand, deliberately ruffling her neatly colffed hair. She laughed too, and the awk« wardnesa that had bfaon between them was gone, never to oorae back again, They talked and laughed as they used to do. They had dollc- ious, foolish Jokes, and hot arguments over things they really cared nothing about. They sat side by side on the huge, down-filled cuah* long of the davenport, looking at each other, finding excuses for their hands to touch, content just to bo together. FREQUENT VISITOR Chester was there moat of the tlmo, and always Farnsworth. Cheater had taken to dropping in for tea . ..well, what of It? It waa all open and abovo board, waant it? What could Cheater say? Besides It made ParnBWorth happy to see him a frequent visitor and Cathie had fallen again Into that beatific sate that had been hers In the mountains. She loved everyone und everything in the world. She wanted Everyone to he happy, She klaa- ed the primroses and tulips Cheong brougth to her to arrange in the flower bowla, 6he overlooked tho most flagrant laalnoes and unexplained absences on the part of tho half-crasy maid. Marguerite. That the girl was really mentally unbalanced Cathie was sure of at last. How else to explain her mournful head-shaking long ratling sighs, and cryptic warnings about un- seon, nameless enemies whom (disclaimed were plotting Cathie's end? A few months ago Cathlo would have been frightened, would $bave, carried the tales to her husband but it all seemed absurd now, and she was so used to th© woman's white strained face and burning eyes that they no longer seemed sinister and tragic. . .It was Just poor Marguerite. The gu*i shouldn't be allowed to go out bo .much at night—Cathlo knew that, but sho put off speaking of It. Besides sho had grown used to the creaks and taps and elghs that she heard In the old house at night. All old houses are spooky, and that monotonous walliug of a far-away flute wasn't anything to be afraid of . . .probably one of the Chinaman playing on some flute- Hko instrument ln one of the honey comb of basement rooms. . . It terrified her once . , .threatening, trying to tell ber of dark things it knew. Well, Cathie wasnt going to be afraid of that old house any mora. It couldn't scare her. It couldn't eigh and whisper to her of anything that mattered . . .for what can touch you when you're loved? still . . .Marguerite ought to come in earlier. . . Marguerite, fs that you?" she called waking In the small hours, hearing stealthy footsteps1 on the third floor steps. Silence. Then Marguerite at her door, "Did you call, madam?" Marguerite wearing her most stupid expression lashes heavy with mascara, eyelids smudged with bluelsh paint. Isnt it very late for you to be out alone?" Marguerite's soft, weak'mouth trembling. "I wasn't alone." Cathie hesitated, After all, waa It her business? When Marguerite had slipped ...... touyin; whfM a t.nl] of that strong perfume she used'. Cathie ber pillow. Poivaps it was just aa well that she hadn't _-:d BBytt}lng, Her uusoanU surely knew all about the girl. He had hinted as much on that first day he brought her homo. And if, for reasons of his own ho cho&s to overlook It, why shouldn't she? (To be continued • TO.BE DEPORTED? )Mg™agj-iaWMW_a_Bm__-BBI_B "CAnswershy Beatrice" . § BEtl«l8tt_^^ Alexander Laird, counsel for Mrs, Lim Fat Chung, 19-year old Vancouver Chinese mother, shown, above, who was recently ordered deported to China by immigration officers, announced that he had received a telegram from the department of immigration at Ottawa tha,t local immigration officials have been advised to defer further action until tho case is thoroughly investigated. . The telegram, signed by. the deputy-minister, was in reply to one sent by Laird to Hon. W. A. Gordon, minister of immigration Mrs. Urn Fat Chung, horn ln China, was brought to Canada six years ago by her foster-father, Wong Chung Fong, who is said to have bought her from hor parents for $100. Some time ago ehe married Llm Fat Chung, and sh now has a flve-montha old baby. Her husband Is a British-Columbia born Chinese, "Unfunush" Your Home Is Expert's Advice Don't Litter the House With Bric-a-Brae, Warns Lady Mendyl—Living Room Should Look, Lived-in ...sa cream soaps, for creaming vegetables, for m_m and gravlea, In breads and cakea, wherever tha radpe sail* for milk, St. Cbarlct w_. anure arieher, _e_nt_ result. .... Mnfloroix—to-iyfa. FRBB RBCII-BOOK containing nearly 200 ttatxdndpe*. THB BORDBN CO., LIMITED Bomer Aroule, V_oo__ £*__ I,.. *_ ^iiaiilliilliiiiHuiiu" Wiiiiiiii'iiiiiii/nuiiiw "I'se in Taw, Honey'i uckwheat Days are Here Again Eyes brighten at these delicious Pancakes so quickly made There's something in the crisp-' air of frosty mornings that suggests the inimitable tang of buckwheat cakes for breakfast: With Aunt Jemima prepared Buckwheat Flour, they are made in an instant. Simply stir with milk or water and then cook on a moderate fire. • No waste, because you mix only what you need and the buckwheats will be ready while the coffee is boiling. Fit for a king; yet cost only a penny a plate. Aunt Jemima's recipe was famous throughout the plantations of the Old South. Her own ingredients, ready mixed, come to you to-day just as she used them, and. you get the same golden-brown, delicious pancakes. Serve whichever you prefer ... buckwheats or southern pancakes. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour comes in the red package ... Aunt Jemima prepared Buckwheat Flour in the yellow package. Keep both on hand and be ready for all-demands. Aunt Jemima prepared Buckwheat Flour Product ot the Quaker Mllla, Peterborough and Saskatoon last THE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930. 4/_ Page Fiv« Rubbers To Fit All Feet , Whether small''or. big or' in between, better buy them now. Do not take a $hanee.'Wet feet may lead you to the doctor. R.ANDREW & CO. Leaders in Footfashion IS. T. CLUB MAY SPONSOR PLAY ' Jkt a meeting of the Skookum ■runcum olub of ■ St.' Paul's church In the school-room We^nes','>y eV ■ilng members planned' for and' ■>ractlced -'a' play entitled "Sylv Ivhich they may put on ln the luture. A-fair number wad present. Tired and . : Rundown "Before taking. Lydia R | Pinkham's Vegetable Com- [ pound' I was always feeling died, weak and rundown and I worried over things. Since jcaklng the'Compound that feeling has left me. I can work now and not get so tired. I do my wash and take care of my house and three children. I eat and sleep better. In fact, I feel better in every way. I will answer letters from interested women at any time."—Mrs. H. C. FletcKer, 127 Smith St., Tetaboro, Ontario. ■ Lytjia ErPinkliaiii's; Vegetable'Gdmp.ojind: Society Tkis column is conducted by Mrs; M. J. Vlgneux. AU news of. a social nature, including receptions, private entertainment, personal items, marriages, etc., will ' appear ln this column, Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux at her home. 619 Silica street. A charmingly arranged bridge party was given by*"* iSxs. A. L. McCullooh yesterday afternoon at her home on. Mill street when she chose yellow and bronze chrysanthemums for her floral decorations. Mrs. McOufltoeh'B Invited guests noluded Mrs. Peters, Mrs. B. E. L. Dewdney. Mrs. W A. Nlsbet, Mrs. James oShea. Mrs. C. B. Appledale, Mrs. William Waldie, Mrs. Alex Lelth. Mrs. H, H. McKenzle, Mw, W, M Walkor.Mra W. B. Orubbe, Mlas M Jameron, Mrs. J. A. Gibson, Mrs. W. M Cunliffe, Mra. D. A McParland, Mrs E C Wragge, Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Mrs. Leslie Craufurd, Mrs. H. Roallng of Willow point, Mrs. Hugh W. Robertson, Mrs. A. D. McLeod, Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mrs John Cartmel, Mrs W J. Grove. Mrs. W. E. Keyt. Mrs F C Whitehouse, Mrs. Harold Lakes, Mrs. E. Gk Matthew, Mrs, W. O, Rose. Mrs. R W.Hlnton. Mrs B T o'Grady, Mrs. W. T. Potherlngham and Mrs. 0. B. Garland * * • Major and Mrs J. Hamilton Stubbs of Kaalo were visitors to town yes- terday, * • * * f . Mrs. L. 3. DeGans of Edgewood Is spending a few days In the city, * Mrs. J. A*. Pear of Gold Hill, in the Lardeau, was a recent visitor In town at the home of Conductor Mid Mrs. J. Bird, Viotoria street. She has now left for a few weeks visit to Spokane. « • * Captain and Mrs. Walter Wright, Terrace apartments, have as their truest Mrs. S. S. Leary of Nakusp who ls a delegate to the Kootenay- Arrow Lakes joint Women's Institute conference. ■»■;.* ■-•-. * Mrs. J. H. Blcham of Procter ls In the city the ijuest for a few days of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Jerome * • ». Mr. and Mrs, Pred Spiers of Kaslo were recent visitors to town. ■;•*,*_. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Monkhouse and son Melville, of Moyle have ■■iiken up residence at 816 1-2 Baker street. * • * Mrs. J, Bird, Victoria street, is visiting Revelstoke at the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Galllcano. * • » Yesterday afternoon Mrs A, E. Jerome entertained at the tea hour when she was assisted by Mrs J. H. Blcham and Mrs. J. Massey, Tnvited guests included Mrs. J. Ryan, Mrs. Rex Little. Mrs C. Uplnskl. Mrs. D. Do Blousa, Mra. W. Jeffs, Mrs G. Massey, Mrs. *A McPherson, Mrs George Scott, Miss K. Scott, Miss Ida Ryan. Miss Annie Blewltt, Mrs. W. Williams, Mrs. E. Kline, Mm. J. H Blcham, Mra E. H Merrlfleld of Procter and Miss Eleanor Merrlfleld. * _ »■ Mrs. Hugh Ross, Silica street has left for Pasadena Califi, where she'will visit for the next few weeks with her son-in-law and daughter Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bedford, formerly of Nelson after which she will return to viotoria and spend Christmas with another son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keatley. Mrs. Ross made the trip as far as Seattle by motor with friends, * * • Because of the illncsa of her mother, .MTs. R. D. Barnes hae been called to Pettaplece, Manitoba. She will leave on the boat this morning, * * • Mrs. J. T. Andrews and her two daughters Prances and Betty Jane have returned from a weeks motor trip to Spokane. They were accompanied by Mrs. W. A. l^urman who motored down with her and also Howard Thurman recently of St. Paul. Minn. * * * The home of Mrs. D. C. Praser on Victoria street was a bright scene Tuesday night when the Graduate Nurses association met to mako plans for a benefit bridge to be held shortly, A soclai hour was then spent when those present Included Miss Agnes Cant, Miss Alberta Cook, Miss Archer, Miss Toots Houston, Miss Mary Madden, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Joyce Leslie, Miss Helen Wharton, Miss Christina Allan, Mrs, Anthony Banks and Mrs. Dyke. Colored footwear for the street will be TXme Pashlons's demand in he spring, NESON ROTARY CLDR IS GUEST OF TRAIL CLUB Women's Musical Club Entertains Joint Gathering; Scores Heavily TRAIL, B. 0., Nov, IB.—Nelson Rotarlans snd Rotaryannee . were guests of the Trail Rotary olub at a banquet and musical program this evening, at which the Women's Musical club of Trail made Its premier appearance of the season, scoring heavily. Mrs. S. B. McDiarmid conducted, with Mrs. C. Wright accompanying at the piano. Soloists for the evening were Mm.. Jeff aires, Mrs. R. Cook, Mrs. Bergeson and Miss C. Whlttaker. Dr. C. S., Williams, president of the Trail Rotarlans, welcomed the guests. W. J. Meagher responded on behalf of the Nelson visitors. W. A. Porteous and S. S. McDiarmid entertained with memories of Trail 50 years ago, > Mr. Porteous reading numerous clippings supposedly from Issues of The Nelson Dally News and the Trail Times of 1931 to 1980. Ou behalf of the Rofarians H. Clark presented Mrs, S. 8. McDiarmid with a basket of roses. The remainder of the evening was spent ln dancing. SEEKS SOLVE TROUBLES OF TBE INDUSTRY Basement Clearance SALE Costs Are Forgotten Values That Tell— LLOYD LOOM tPHOLSTEEED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. Spring scats. ,811.95, 815.75, $16.85, $17.50. THREE ONLY SOLID OAK DINING ROOM SUITES. Old English finish. Buffet, Oval Table, and 6 Chairs. Leather'slip seats. $112.00, $116.50 and $104.50. SOLID OAK OLD ENGLISH FINISH CHAIRS AND ROCKERS. Genuine Leather Spring Cushions. $24.50, $19.50. Tapestry covering, Walnut finish , $13.75 BED ROOM ROCKER. White enamel finish, $6.50. Oak and Walnut finish $0.50 NURSERY ROCKER, Golden finish _. $2.75 BOSTON ROCKER $8.50 KITCHEN CHAIRS, double rung. Only 2 to a v customer . .■_.,.; $1.23 Standard Furniture Co. THE STORE 0_", QUALITY AND SERVICE (Continued Prom Page One) lnz off ln the past 20 years, he said, as many vessels reverted from coal burning to oil. The speaker pointed out that in addition to fuel oil competition the British Coluraba coal operators also suffer from the Importation onto the province of Alberta coal. In view of all theso circumstances, he continued, 2,600, coal miners have been displaced ln tho province. If It were not for these things there would be no unemployment In the coal centers of the province, even In times like the present, he added. Consumption of fuel oil ln British Columbia has almost doubled ln the past five years. Mr. Dickson said, but despite the increase ln population, and increased uses for power, coal consumption has fallen from 3,100,000 tons in 1911 to 2,- 250,000 tons ln 1028. Another factor helping to decrease the use of coal for power is the development of hydro-electric power, tt was stated. Coal at present produces less than one-third of the power used In the province. Manv firms using coal do not give It a fair show. Mr. Dickson continued,. ln that They are using the oldest of plants. More modem planrts nnd uP-tol-date methods will give increased efficiency from coal, he stated. In closing, the chief inspector argued that as the ooal mining centers "of Vancouver Island spent tho bulk of their money in Vanoouver. Vancouver citizens should eive the coal industry a fairer deal. He pleaded with. owners of new buildings to use coal, a product of the country, as opposed to fuel oil from the United tsates. Mr. Thomas Qroham of Comox stated that there is no tax on fuel oil imported for refinery purposes, ANCIENTCOSTUME IS PREFERRED BY GIRLSiOFAFGHAN They Discard Modern Dress and Return to Native Costumes VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov, 19.— Striking a note of- confidence in the future _ of British Columbia, his honor Lieutenant-Governor R. R. Bruce voiced the belief that the adversity of business depression, now evident throughout the world, would prove a1 blessing In disguise, during an address as guest of honor at the annual meeting of the Vancouver publicity bureau tonight. "I find It bard to realize." said Mr_ Bruoe during his talk, "as I travel through British Columbia, that there is a depression in trade. L have seen the wonderful hydroelectric plant at Ruskln, and at Trail I saw 1200 men at work constructing a huge new fertilizer plant. It renews one's faith to see suoh propects under way at a time when there is a, depression." Citing Mayor Malkln and O. B. Allen, president of the bureau, as examples, his .honor declared they had not waited for something to happen when they were v/mug m-*1^ in British Columbia. "They took hold and made something h-op: ho declared, "and that Is what we will have to do in this crisis." GAMES AND INTELLIGENCE PESHAWAR, India, Nov. 19—Remnants of Amanullah's attempt to modernize Afghanistan, 18 unveiled Afghan girls trades their smart European frocks for native costumes here. They had been sent to Turkey late in 1928 by Amanullah for training as physicians, nurses and-chemists and passed through here, on their way back to Kabul, the "Afghanistan capital, to take up life as it was in the days before Amanullah's first trip to Europe, It. ls understood that the young women were recalled by King Nadir Shah through pressure put on the government by the orthodox who are against the* Europeanlzatlon of girl's education. This was one of the chief causes, of Amanullah's unpopularity which led to hla downfall. At the frontier the girls, who had been wearing European clothing nearly two years, were met by relatives who had brought with them bundles of native costumes. Without a murmur the travelers cast aside their modern skirts and high- heeled shoes and slipped again Into the Afghan attire tney had known from childhood. And at the border line tho girls threw away their lip stocks and powder puffs and agreed that the old garments were quite comfortable, after all. LADY LIBERALS PLAN FOR ANNUAL MEETING, NELSON Flans for the annual meeting next month took up the greater Sait of a business meeting held y the Ladles* Liberal association here Tuesday evening. Several members ' were received into tho association at the meeting. BRUCE POINTS TO TRAIL PLANT IN TALK, VANCOUVER Says Hard Realize Depression When 1200 Men Work New Plant WOMEN'S VOTES AID REIIGIUOS PARTIEUONDON London Paper Draws Deduction From Statistical Record Our psychologists tell us that the brain power of an individual can- pot be Increased; be ls born with a normal intelligence, 100 per cent, a sub-normal, 90 per cent, or above normal, 110 per cent. They tell us that nothing we can do will Increase this degree of intelligence. However, I want to point out that If you will not only let your children play, but will see that thoy do play, that whether or not you Increase their intelligence, you will certainly make available the 00, 100 or 110 per cent of intelligence they do have. An Individual with 90 per cent intelligence, who is taking his placo tn the family and community life. Is certainly exercising a greater influence on life than tho 110 per cent who may have the intelligence but has not these other qualities or qualifications that make a real man. And so a boy who plays or exercises makes the blood making organs do more and better work, the circulation of this good blood Is increased, and the brain is nourished by this better blood and more of It. Ho will thus be better mentally and physically for this exercise, But what about the other things that will mako him an all round man? He will have to meet other men In mental or perhaps physical combat when he becomes a man, Aa Professor Gallerani, Italy, points out "the knowledge of one's own strength, the rapid sizing up of any situation, the actual sizing up of an opponent's strength and ability, are all given a tremendous stimulus by play or athletics." Being able to como to "attention", or be attentive to everything about you in a game, ls tho first and foremost thing that is learned ln games. To not do tho right thing at tho right time ls something that you can scarcely forgive yourself. You not only have to act aulckly but you have to think quickly, a combination of brain and muscle tbat makes for completo development. So don't worry about your youngster's intelligence. See that he plays football and other games that make him have to taks his place, and play his part, whether he likes it or not, He not only looks after his own 'rights', but he learns to respect the other fellow's rights also. And the spme applies to girls' games; the group games ♦hat are now so helpful and popu*i'\ SEEKING CHURCH UNION LONDON, Nov. 19—(By the Canadian Press)—The votes of women in Germany have given increased -support to the moderate clerical party and to the Fascists, extreme right wingers, points out an editorial in The Observer which used statistics of the sex vote to show that religion benefits from women's suffrage while the fair sex are not so reluctant, as is popularly supposed, to support extreme parties. The editorial says: "Before women won the vote there was a current theory that their enfranchisement would, in some obscure way, transform party politics. Even now the British parties are each apt to claim that their program has a peculiar attraction for women. But in Germany, where in many towns the men and women vote on different colored cards, there is actually a statistical test of the direction ln which tbe sexes vote. The figures we give today are taken from Cologne and Wiesbaden, but where the statistics fro mother towns are available they give substantially similar results. > "There Is only one tendency which markedly differentiates the women from the men voters. Tho parties which are definitely religious In basis . are supported predominantly by women voters.' In Cologne, for instance, tbe number of women who voted for the great Cathollo Centre party was nearly double that of its male supporters. There is one other notable feature, The common view that women tend to vote for the moderate parties and avoid the extremes has not very much to support It, True, comparatively few women1 voted for Communist candidates at tho recent election, but the National Socialists, or Fascists, have been almost as popular with tho women as with tho men. "In general the parties have been fairly equally supported by both sexes. After all tho Influences which induce men to vote for one party rather than another tell equally with women, and the notion that the electorate would vote according to sex is a relic of a time when women were temporarily united by a common objection to not having the right to vote at all." Signally honored by the Pope, Rt. Rev. M. J, O'Gorman, parish priest of the Sacred Heart ohurch in Edmonton was invited with the robes of a domestlo prelate and title of monslgnor. ■ VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 19.— Christians throughout the world today are seeking church union more eagerly than ever before, declared the most reverend A, TJ. Depencler, M.A., D.D., D.B.E., archbishop or New Westminster, speaking today at the fourth annual conference of the clergy and laltv n* Ms diocese, ln St. James church hall. His grBice and the Right Reverend Charles D. Schofield, M.A., D. D., hlshop of Columbia, were tho only speakers at the afternoon session of the conference. Both dealt w#h aspects of the Lambeth conference. Bishop Schofleld gave a comprehensive sketch of the background of the conference, and his grace dealt In detail with the work of the committee on n*Hristlanlty, of which he Is a member. CANADIAN CHRISTMAS Excursion Fares to Eastern Canada ON SALE DEC. 1 TO JANY. 5 RETURN LIMIT 3 MONTHS FARES FROM NELSON Toronto S106.B5 London 108.B6 Windsor 106.58 Hnrnln. 106.95 Feterboro (108.65 Ottawa 113.05 Montreal 117.20 Quebec 117.30 Sherbrooke $118.35 Bt. Jobn 185.35 Sydney 146.66 Halifax 141.26 Ask for rates to or from any point Details, Tickets, Sleeper Reservations from any Con. Pac. By. Agent, or write J. S. CARTER, District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B, C. PRINCE OHO OF HUNGARY ATTAINS MAJORITY TODAY Will His Mother Renew Efforts to Have Him Crowned King? VIENNA. Nov. 10— (AP)—Speculative eyes throuffhout Austria and Hungary today were turned toward Bolgulm where, at tho caatle ot Steenokerzeel, Prince Otto, the laat monarchial hope of tho toppled house of Hapeburg. attains his majority on Thursday. Celebrations, consisting, of masses banquets and parades, but all of a some what subdued nature, have been arranged throughout the two countries, tn honor of the young prince's 18th birthday. Whether hla coming of ago will advance the aspirations of his mother, the former empress Zita, to have her son ascend the Hungarian throne was generally discussed, but there seamed no lmmedlatn answer. The Hungarian government, a monarchy under rule of a regent, continues impartially to penalize both those who call the country a republic and those who call Otto king of Hungary, at the same time the country continues to postpone designating a member of any other dynasty new or old, as tho future Hungarian soverign. Prince Qfebto remains virtually the lone contender for the crown of St. Stephen whioh his father Carl I put aside in 1918 when he abdicated and fled with his family to Switzerland, two years after hts ascension upon tho death of Emperor Francis Joseph. Then the exiled king died in Punchal, Madeira, in 1922 and sJ^-tq then bis widow's ambition has Ktft to see her son on tho throne. The field was o.oared for him lost August. when his cousin. Archduke Albrecht, took the oath of Blteg- lance to Otto as the head of ■a*e family and contracted a "morganatic marriage with Madame Irene Do Rudnay, Word from the castle Q,t Steen- oKerz:el. where tbe young i-rlnce resides with his mother, is tbat the celebration of his coming of age will be observed quetly with only members of the former royal family and near relatives present. GREAT BUILDING TO DO HONOR TO SIR A. C. DOYL* LONDON, Nov. i-—(By tho Canadian Press — Lady Doylo has an- announced that the m* mortal to ber late husband will take the form of a great building In London to be a world centre for the epirlt- Willst movement. Letters from all parts ot the world havo reached Lady Doylo suggesting various forms for a memorial. An American Admirer of Sir Arthur' wrote suggesting a tower with a permanent light at the top. "I should like this memorial building to have 11 dome with a naked flame burning day and night at the top t0 symbolise the burning faitAi and overlastingneso of our belief," said Lady Doylo. "We hope that the work ln connection with the proposed memorial will begin shortly, and that peoplo of all countries will respond t0 tho appeal whloh is about to bo issued." It. will be some time before the total value of tho estate la assessed. The figure of $160,000 has boon mentioned, but Lady Doylo sasys tbat this ls entirely conjecture. "Sir Arthur," aald Lady Doylo. " would have been a much richer man had he kept to hla legitimate work and not expend**' his time and energy in the cause of spirltuallwn." S1LVEB tOX BREEDING Canada waa the first to develop the breeding of silver foxes in captivity and she has so maintained her position in this respect that she is regarded as a world-leader by all other countries, whose representatives periodically visit the Dominion to 'seoure breeding stock and in search of knowledge and advice in the conduot of similar imdertakings. IO,100WODS WRITTEN UPON ONEJOSTCARD Bolton Miner Regains Miniature Writing' Record BOSTON LANE. Ens.. Nov 19—Bert Pasqull, 35, tne _uoinpioyed Bu.«un miner, haa smashed all miniature writing records by "compressing" 10,000 words onto one side of a postcard. He it was who a fortnight ago broke the record of 3687, set up by a German. In hts first attempt Mr. Pasqull, who resides at 24 Rutland St., succeeded in writing 4929 words. But this figure was the record of a few days only. jMr, James Tierney, 34 Hastings Rd., Bolton, wrote 7351 woids. That served to provoke Mr. Pas- quill to do better. After a week's "microscopic penning", he produced at th© "Journal and Guardian" office on Baturday morning a postcard on which he has written a football report In addition to nearly two storlea-10,000 words in the space of 3 7-18th Inches by Bfa inches. And Mr. Pasquill can read It with the naked eye. "It ls my last 'do' at it", said Mr. Pasquill, admitting that he was "jaded and weary" towards the end of his ta&k. Supporting tho assurance that he had done the work without tbe use of any instrument other than a mapping pen, he added, "A magnlfy- In^ lass is no use to me—It only gets In my way." To anyone who challenges his word ho la prepared to give a demonstration. In tho first 2 6-16th inches he "only got 6037 words in", eo ho resorted to smaller writing, "and In the remaining lft inohes he put 4063 words. Not only eo, but In the 3 7-ieths ho accomplished the feat of writing 184 lines, the majority of which contain over 60 words, whilst two contain 71 words. And the lines are wonderfully straight. In formed that his record had been easily eclipsed Mr. Tierney told a "Journal and Guardian" representative that ho would probably make another attempt. "I don't want to boast, but 1 think I shall beat the new record," he added, A Mississippi breeder paid $25,000 for the Jersey bull. Pioneer of Oak- lands, from the farm of tt. H Bull and ftoy.i at Brampton, Ontario. Increased Her Weight 15 Pounds In Few Months McCOY'S Cod Liver Extract Tablets "Your tablets have not only Increased my weight 16 pounds In a few months but made me oheerful and more animated," so writes a professional organist She closes by saying—"My case was difficult — stubborn—your tablets are wonderful" Now you know how to gain weight. Get 60 tablets for 60 cents at any druggist anywhere — Just aek for MoOoy'B, t\ Ancient Whitehall Changing ShortI} LONDON. Nov. 19.—(CP)—Changes which Whitehall may well cousiuer revolutionary are to tako place on New Year's Day, wnen, by order of the London county council, the portion of Charing Cross hi line wltlj Whitehall Is to be inccrporited ln It. The Charing Cross numbers are from 9 to 40. Whitehall, which now runs northwards from Parliament street (at the cenotaph) to the admiralty on one side and the war office on t_io other, will be extendod right to Trafalgar square. This will meaJi that a big re-numbering operti- tion affecting both Whitehall and Charing Cross must be carried out. By far tbo greatest number of buildings In Whitehall are, of course, government offices, and as such are so well known that they never had a number allocated to them. Whitehall, of course, will no longer retain 'fs almost exclusively official character. Prank C. McOlory, town engineer of Brampton, was burned to death when he was trapped in his ear, which caught fire on the Dundas highway near Cooksvllle, Husband and Wife Both Relieved DODDS KIDNEY , PILLS ^ 1 Kidney *V 'VHP All Credit Goes lo Dodd's Kidney Pills "I have used Dodd's Kidney Pills for backache and they sure did me a lot of good," writes Mrs. J. A. Kunze, Box 233, Herbert, Sask. "My husband used them last winter after he had tho Flu which left him with such a backache that he was unable to get up. After taking two and one-half boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills he was completely relieved." Dodd- Kidney PU1* heep the kidney, in goad condition to do their work of cleanioa and purifying the blood* Bound kidney, mean pure Dlood. Pure Wood mean. good health. Weak, nervod*. run-dovvn women ahould glve Dodd'. Kidney Pills a trial at once. t,_ Each package marked Chinaware contains a piece of fine English ware, old ivory tint, new irregular borders. AFTER ILLNESS BOVRIL Saves You Weeks of Weakness Quick Quaker Oats COOKS Di 2>/_ MINUTES AFTER THE WATER BQILS 130 Page Six THE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930. Publication every """m exgept Sunday by lb* News Publlsb- Int Company, Limited Kelson, B. O. • Business letters should be addressed and checka and money orders made payable to Tbe Nows Publishing Oompany, Limited, and ln no case to individual members of the staff. Advertising rate oards and A. B. G. statements ot circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at tbe office ot any advertising annoy recognized by tbe Canadian Dally Newspapers Association. SUBSCRIPTION BATHS By mall (country) per month Per year By mall (olty). per year Outside Canada, per month Per year Delivered, pet week Per year . ... ... Payable In advance. Member Audit Bureau of circulation. _» .00 _ 6.00 _ 13.00 _ .« .. IM , M - 13.00 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1980. Water Power Development; Down the river at Corra Linn the West Kootenay Power & Light company is working upon a new power development for Kootenay river. Within a few years Kootenay river will be developing a total of 202,000 horse-power, all by the same water, something unique in Canada's history. At present the West Kootenay has three plants in operation which produce, all told, 167,000 horsepower, The new Corra Linn plant will be built to produce 30,000 horse-power and the Nelson City plant at Upper Bonnington, producing about B0OO horsepower, will bring the grand total with completion of the new plant to 202,000 horsepower. Canada's total waterpowe* development today is about 6,000,000 horsepower. Kootenay river is certainly doing its share through activities of the West Kootenay company and the City of Nelson, for one- thirtieth of all the power development in the Dominion comes from but a few miles of this rapidly moving water. In taking stock of Canada's position during the present period of world-wide economic difficulty, one of the most inspiring features is the fact that the Dominion's water-power resources furnish a seemingly irrepressible impetus to national progress. In the face of all the buffets of business cycles, water-power development continues to forge rapidly ahead. Since 1910 Canada's water-power installation has risen from less than 1,000,000 to nearly 6,000,000 horsepower. The record of growth has been a marvel of persistency. . , , , During the past 20 years, water-power development has maintained a sureness of advance through all obstacles—through the pre-war slump, through the disruption of the war itself, and through the drastic ups and downs of the last decade. And today, m the midst of world-wide depression, there is being carried forward the greatest program of hydro-electric installation in the history of the Dominion.^ This ability of water-power development to hold its forward course in the face of the recession in almost every other major field is one of the most fortunate and favourable factors affecting Canada s economic position and progress. Attractions for Tourists Seen and Heard in NELSOJN BY J. B. C .Stock- and their long decline have kept many Nelsonltea ln materia, upon whloh to talk when some other subject does not present Itself. While many residents have almost lost interest In the market, others still watch tbo fluctuations quite closely. Following Is a little Pleco of poetry taken from the New York Sun that will be ot Interest to Nelsonltes whether thoy are playing the market or not. it goes Uke this: ... "GOING DOWN" The province of British Columbia, by its name and early day associations, is definitely earmarked as Britist Toasts coming to ^e country particularly from the United States, expect to ««* X&Le distinctive character to indicate to them that they aie inTdifferent country. This is largely why tourists traVThorSe tTar has neglected this great Belling ffi. in the architecture W1 design of her buddings—hotels, Madhouses, gas stations, etc Were we in British Columbia to have a typica nviern-h villaea of the Tudor or Elizabethan style, It SSdlbeiSf Meccifor all tourists on the American *8___. &«****«?• ^ attraction for them • sli %Jmi Tale, is Stratford-on-Avon, because it m w,~«T. ffnriSi idea in its black and white style "rfc hotel men and people building roadhouse9 in adopt dM1^orofXIswc0nuu in^ea^e our tourist bus- _3&_S£ SL?S ISS be something en- tely different from what they see at home. TOe Interior handing and *jftU^4gg^ ings could also be carried out m style without any ZtZl expenditure of money This ****?«£ it would be well to point out ^ t^ose who are renovating old buildings, or contemplating bulling new ones?Vat they sho_d as far as possible adopt this The province has in recent years spent manymil- iions of dollars on improved roads, and we are attracting a very fair proportion of the tourist travel, but &y attending to little matters of the kind suggested above we can still further increase the attractiveness of the province to those who wish to come to us as visitors. Fruit growers of the Kootenay district will soon have an opportunity to show their attitude towards a central marketing proposal made by F. M. Black, chairman of the committee. Growers will meet in Nelson, December 4. It is the duty of every grower to attend this meeting and others being held in their 'districts. This duty is not only to the grower himself but to the fruit industry and to the whole district in general. Every grower will have a voice in this marketing matter from which might come great benefits to the grower, the people and the province. One of the arguments used against Governor Roosevelt of New York, in his recent campaign for reelection was that he imported his clothes from London. The tailors of Bond street take part in politics further afield than did their famous colleagues. of Tooley street. Bead me today's lows, mother, Give me the bottoms new; Hell me If "Steel's" ntlll auotod. Is there a chip called blue? What of the ol__ and railroads? Is there a stook called Penn? Tell me, ls New York Central Yet down to five and ten? • . * Go through the table slowly; I will be brave, I vow; What are Glllettr, and Carbide? How cheap le _____i now Is there a quote on Blchfleld? Is there a bid for ..Nash? What can I get of Chrysler If I've a dollar c_h? What hss became of BVors? What Is It now nor pound? How low Is Coca Cola? What price Ib old Howe Sound? Gon'ral Eleotrlo—tell me— Is a dime per load? What la the price per bucket Now for New Haven Road? Tell me ln gentle whisper How did the coppers close? Is It tsroe that Anaconda's Lower than Gotham Hose? Ia A. Ss T, now celling Ton points below Budd Wheel? Speak! Is the quote on Eastman Cheaper than Newton Steol? • * . Dont hesitate to tell mc What price Ravbostos Man? . Will eli or seven dollars Buy full oontrol of "Can"? Is J. L Case still sinking? And do the tables show U. 9. Tobacco lower Than Brlggs or Radio? • * . Read on and spore me nothing- Is «'Motors" down to three? And Is "Gas" selling under Rumely or Armour B? Oh, tell me whore ls Timken,- And what of Alcohol? Then you may bring the DOlson— Por I possess them olll • * ♦ Probably Fred Ewing has reBd this littlo piece before. Anyway, ITed, late last week, took all the stock ho has bought Heoenti,y, bought a safe deooslt box in a local bank, and thero ho hid them all away. He told his frlonds he wns going to forget about them all. Pretty wise at that. • . • It la pretty tough on the farmers, still speaking of tlie market, to drive to town with a wagon load of barley and, at yesten_u_ s quotation, reoeive about S13.07 for his load of 60 busholn. • • • Figure It out for yourself. If he wanted two pair of galoshes, zipper style, one for himself and ono for his hired man, ho would receive, after disposing of a who'.e wagon load of barley, f'.i.av ln change. • * • But the fellow who is dabbling in stocks says now ls the time to buy grain. It haa to rise eometlme. True enough, and it cannot go much lower at that. • . . Nelson residents laat week buttoned up their coats a little tighter and with heads down bucked a strong cold wind that blew off tho west arm. It was tho first wind That Body-of' Yours By MS. W. BABION, M. ». COLDS The question la naturally asked why colds'are mote common during the oold weather if ool_ are not due to the coldness of the air. As a I matter of faot what are called "colds" may be due to a number of iJauaea—overeating, .un-- defeating,'exposure to dampness, exposure to oold, overwork, underwork and other causes. Your family doctor will teU you that he finds colds amongst children who are not getting enough to eat, and In other children where too muoh has been eaten. Factory physicians report the same oondltlon ln adults. In tho esse ot.__.'-« food the blood is not Vtch enough to ward off the orgaailsma that attack the mucous membrane of. nose, throat, and lining of' bronchial tubes. Overwork likewise weakens the resistance of the blood.. Where there haa been overeating thore la so muoh waate In the .blood from the unnecessary, food , eaten, that again' the. blood is not able to fight off the organisms, and so tlie cold starts. Now although simple oolds cause more loss ofitlmp. from employment . than any other ailment, the serious clear—eat lightly. «>thing to be considered Is what tesM develop or follow from.< a slmpll cold. f Influenza, broncho .. pneumonia pneumonia Itself, may ail develoi from a simple cold; and that Is whl a oold should not be treated llghtf ly^-ehovud never be negleoted. And the way to got, ahead of cold, to beat pneumonia or othd serious condition, It' to build up thf natural resistance bf. the body. There are two things to do and i do Immediately. ..'First get rid i the wastes, the poisons in the blool by a good purgative medicine—c_or mel followed by epsom salts,, castoj all, and sometimes the use 'Of ehe] mas. Second, give the body, psi tlcularly the heart, as much _ possible by getting right to .1 As a matter of fact It will be youi heart that will flghtroff the ailment It will be your heart that you mi- depend on to save your life if pneu] monla sets In. And lying down outj Its work down tremendously. What about food?. Strength must be maintained, i while the . stomach ' ana intestine] must not ibe given much work fol a couple of days, real good fooda concentrated foods—meat Juicer eggs, milk—should be given. Don't neglect a- ..cold. 0}et of| your feet at once; get Intestlt New Radio Wonders r^^^-' ^f^JJkP "Those engines seem to be having a hard time of it." "Yes, indeed, Ann. Why don't you get out and walk up this n_U Australian Trouble Seems an End Labor movement, always aggreBBivc and at tho moment dominant in .ertcral and state politics, against .he drastic measures of economy which Australia will sooner or later havo to put into effect, are the forces in an intense battle which will end elth€r In a serious financial crisis, or will put Australia jack on tho road ot economic recovery. The outcome Ib awaited with Interest and sympathy in the sister nations ot tho British Empire and Indeed throughout thc world. Prime Minister Jnracs Scullin, whose hair turned white within thc first year he held office; who was ,*. sick man when ho left Canbom for the Imperial Conferenco ln London, hns taken a Irish lot of burdens on hla -already heavily-taxed shoulders with the now tone adopted by Australian Labor following the victory of thc Labor party in New South Wales at the end of October. Mr. Scullln lias been balancing th. duties of prime minister and treasurer since Hon. E. G. Theodore was forced to resign office as federal treasurer some months ago, following charges connected ._ with purchase of mines by the that has conveyed that" weU "known' QucensIand government which he feeling of winter's fast approach. hei?cd ^m 1910 to 1925. »-•"■•■» Thero was talk, in tho New South Wales campaign, of repudiating Tho demands of tho Australians .v_i._j.oiit leaving his seat nt the table; Now ls it apparently up to brtr« Labor into line and Impress the "high standard of living" faction that drastic economy, governmental, induetrlaiand jlersonar, must be carried out If Australia ls ever to j,et baok on a Bound financial footing. What success will ho havo? TWENTY YEARS AGO The editor of the Desewnto, Ontario, Post, announced the other day publication would be discontinued for two weeks to permit him to go deer hunting. His looks like an almost perfect employment. In order to keep up with the slanguage of the younger generation the grown-ups will just hate to read tfee funnies every day, too. Miles P. Cotton, construction contractor. Just finished with bis section of tho Kootenay Landing- Procter branch line, recalls when Just such a wind saved his life. « • • It wae oyer 30 years ago, and Mr. Cotton was ln Nelson ln connection with tho railroad being built into the city to connect from the west. He was then on construction work ln Nelson. • t . Mr. Cotton remembers it was bitterly cold. Snow was on the | ground. Ho wea crossing the yards where a switch engine woe shunting cars. Of course, ho stated, he was adorned ln heavy winter clothing and wae wearing a cloec-Ilt- ttng cap with ear muffs. • • • "I wes crossing the yards, head down, bucking the wind. As I had faced the wind for some little time ana my nose was badly nipped I decided to turn around and walk backwards. Upon turning about Mr. Cotton was stwtled to see, not 20 feet away from him, a freight c»r coming down tho line at terrific speed. It had been shunted by an engine. Mr. Cotton recalls that he had to throw himself headlong upon some bridge timber that was being assembled to escape being run down by the car. • , « Thut ourltng soirit must be ln tiie air. On a street car last night Art Bush, ice-maker last year, and "Mick" Micflielson. on* of tho most entbuslastlo of local curlers, were discussing prospects for the season. All theso two men want, apparently, Is a little cooler weather so that the loe might bB formed and the stones a-movlng. • »■',. Speaking of. curling, it was loam- ed at tile anual meeting that the too-a had been stolen from tho rink. It was bard to believe that some industrious soul had walked away with the shovels, brooms, etc.. so neoessary ln a curling rink. But I learned that the moro important smaller tools had disappeared, suoh as wrenches, bammsrs. saws, etc. Well, Art Bush will have a now outfit this year. He'U have to put up the beet lee for that. • * * Saw 3. A. Btobo, superintendent for shipyards In the B. 0. Lake and River service, working hard yesterday. He was oulllmr ropes and chain), handling a maul, tearing down ecaffoldlni. and making himself generally useful with his men j working on tiie tug Hoemer whloh | slid into the water about S o'clock after «___*■ repairs. dobts.. Prom London Premier Scul len gav_ this assurance: '"Since the election," he ssld ln reference to thc victory of Prcmter-plcct J. T. Lang, "he has emphatically an- -utlocd that all obligations will ho met. That principle is generally accepted by all tho Australian _ov- ernmonta." But the fact that Prime Minister Scullln thought it advisable to give this aa.urancc Indicates the extent to which thc depression had spread. Tlie victory of labor in New South Wales, whore Mr. Lang was stoutly OppoBed to thn economy measures recommended by Sir Otto Nel- mey.r, Bank of England expert, gave a strong fillip to the whole trades- union movement, which thought It saw a threat of a reduced standard of living if tho proposals were carried out after the election that the Bank of England had no Interest lu Australian finances other than a desire to servo tho publlo Interest by averting notions financial dlf. ficultles. He was Invited by the Australian government, nnd all Australian premiere ln conference substantially accepted hts findings. Thc Australian parliamentary Labor party, following tho Now South Wales result, openly expresSEd its opposition to tho Nelmeycr proposals and thc government's allied economic reform programme. With Premier Scullln away in London, the acting prime minister and acting treasurer, Hon. J, E. Fonton and Hon., J. A. Lyons, bore the brunt on an aggrcslvo attack by. the Lab' or back-benchers and trades un. Ion supporters. At the moment there ls every prospect that the house of representatives will bo adjourn ed until Premier Scullln can get back from London and take tho rolns ln his hands. Littlo more than a yenr figo the house listened to the fiery oratory of Mr. Scullln, loader of the opposition. But since the Labor party defeated the Nationalist-Country Party coalition in Oct. 1920, Mr. scullln has been a different man. Pate took away the fodsral treasurer, Mr. Theodore, at a dlffloult time. Worried by thc Increasing army of unemployed, disillusioned by persistent attacks from within his own party, harassed by endless deputations, demanding-radical -work whore Mr. Theodor: had left off. Within a few days he had mastered the details of the most sensational budget In Australian history. It moant worklnj for 15 and 16 hours a day. Long- sittings In the House .demanded his prestnee almost continually. In his few spare hours he had to meet deputations by the dozsn, and hold interviews with business men and jwlltloal lisntders who wero objecting to tho budget proposals. During the all night sittings on the Bales Tax (From Tho Dally News of Novcm her 20, 1010) After two years of steady development tho Aurora mine at Moyie will start operations this week and will probably bo one of the heaviest shippers in the district. It is now operating under ' management of H. H. Dim- mock, j | • • .« That tho Bank of Vancouver is considering tli* establishment of a branch in Nelson, ls the statement of A. A. Croweton who is now in Nelson. • * • Thc Varsity team was tho only team to finish the season with a clean record, not having been beaten once. Mcaill and Queena tied for second place in the unlvensity rugby league. . . . Thc now Molly-Gibson tram line will be oompleted within tho next few days and will run four and a half miles to the lako, which will enable the mine to ahlp during the winter months. • • • That A. w. Davis, superintendent of thc Molly Olbson mine, A W. Wlddowson, M. S. !^~=t>i^~*'i^'^n'**\ WEATHER STRIP Now is the time to keep out the cold by using Weather Strip around your doors ahd windows. CALL AND SEE US. V Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail . Quality Hardwar* . Nelson, B. C. <#' THE NELSON DAILY NEWS ; THURSDAY, NOVE*MBER 20, 1980. Page Sbv«| [MCLARNIN WILL HAVE NO WIGHT ADVANTAGE NOW [Goes in Against Billy Petrolle at New York Tomorrow Night _ ITBW YORK, NOV. 19. (AP) — I Bu ineas is due to boom .again Fri- I day night In Madison Square Gar- I oen, where the trade has been I none too brisk lately, for Jimmy I McLarnln, ' favorite fighting son of I the metropolis, cornea back to work again, [ McLai-ntn, socking Celt from Van- toouver, B. 0., who has plastered (New York rings with some of the | best of the lightweights, usually packs the garden. The ticket Bale | already ls booming for Jimmy's 10- round go with Billy Petrolle. the' r Fargo Express, in the main go of [the Garden's weekly show. ,' . Jimmy will bo without tho weight advantage that has been his ln [most . of his recent fights here. Petrolle plans to weigh about 140 pounds,' Jimmy's favorite weight. McLarnln is a 2 to l favorite. i FID THREE DEAD PLANE WRECKAGE BTJBBANK. Calif.. Nov. lfr.—(AP) I—Plunged nose -first Into a gently I sloping plateau In* the Tehachapl I mountain foothills n. Pacific Air I Transport night mail plane was ■ found today, its three passengers ■dead. I Discovery of the wreckage ended la 43-hour search. The wreckage I had not burned. Tbe plane, piloted I by- P. A. Donaldson and carrying I Miss Jean Markow, 16, of Los An- I steles, and Oeorge Rogers, Its mech- I ante, left United airport here Mon- I day ' nMdnlght and became lost ln I fog. snow and galea over Tejon. 80 I miles north. I ' The end of the Ill-fated flight Icame approximately half' way be- Itween Tejon and Antelope valley I emergency airports. t.h<* farmer tn Ithe Tehachapia and the latter In Ithe flat at the edse of the Mojave I desert. I The 319 pounds of mail the plane I waa carrying to Oakland and Fort- I land. Ore., waa found Intact. - High Lights Have Their'Pet Peeves YOORC R0UNPIN6 juto SHAPe 30 FAST You ought to have YOOR 5T0MflC^TAPPfpJ HA! HA! HAW!! ^7 I LINDRUM WITHIN 2137 OF LEAD IN BILLIARD PLAY By, AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher New York Giants) Some of the smartest ball players X know wear small hat sizes and some of the dumbest wear large ones, but the lat_ George Stalling* thought'differently. The sight of a player Wearing a cap with a safety Pin in tho bock or a pleat sowed ln it to make it fit, made him froth at the mouth. Once a certain pitcher who wore a particularly small-Blzed cap, complained that the cap given to him in the spring was too small. "Go over and stretch it on the door knob," advised Stalllngs. The late Enoch Bagshaw, former football coach at the University of i Washington, had an antipathy against fat or plump candidates for his elevens and never overlooked a bet to tell them about It. John McGraw never bawls out or takes to task a first year man—but watch out the second year. Babe Ruth takes hie tee shot ln golf more seriously than he does his home run swing. You can kid him about his baseball but don't-try to be funny about his golf. LONDON, Nov. 19.—(O. P. cable) —There were four breaks of more I than 1000 points made today in the I fourth match of the International I billiards tournament, I* Walter Lindrum. who made two Isuoh breaks yesterday, repeated to- Iday. His first netted him 1054: his I second one, the best seen during I the last few weeks, yielded 1876 I points, Joe Davies. the English J champion, made a break of 1063. J and Tom Newman ran up 1070 I points ln an unfinished break. 1 Lindrum closed the day with 21,909 points against, a comparatively meagre 13T741 for his oppon- | ent. Glarko McConachy, also of Australia. - Davies closed with 24.046 and his opponent, Newman, had 20,343. - ■ With the close of the fourth match scheduled for Saturday. Lindrum, who gav_ the other three L players a handicap of 7000 points f each, still has a chance to over- ['take. Davies, •. Japan's rice crop this year broke I all records. SAILINGS T0THE-'#^7 HOMEf landI FROM MONTBEAL-OTEBEC Nov. _ - - Moi:calm To Che.boure-Soutli__!>t_ FBOM SAINT JOHN Deo. 5 Duch«_ of York To G____w-__.r_t-Llve.pool Deo 12 .._ Duchess of Richmond To al____ow-Belfast-Liverpool Deo. 13 - Montclare To Cherbourg-Southampton Deo. 18 ... Duchess of Atholl To Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool ■ Dec 24 -_ Montcalm • To Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool Jan. 2 Duoheas of Yorlc To Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool Jan. 9 . _ _. Mlnnedosa To Glasgow-Liverpool Jan. 16 ■ ..- Montclare To GlMgow-Bolfost-Liverpool Jan. 28 .'1 •>•— Montcalm To QIasgow-LlVerpool Jan. 80 ...„ Duohess of York To Glasgow-Belfast-Llverpool Feb. 6 ■ ., - Mellta ' To Glasgow-Liverpool FROM VANCOUVER TO jlAWAU-JAPAN-CHINA-MANILA Nov. 27 Empress of Canada Deo. 8 . _- Empress of Russia Deo. 20 _. Empress of japan Jan. 8 1 ._. Empress of Asia ASK I'OR SAILINGS JO HONOLULU Full details with rates and Passport Information from any agent or J S. CARTER District Passenger Agent, Nelson, B.C. BRITISH NET STARS ARE AT WINNIPEG NOW WINNIPEG, Mon„ Nov. 19. (CP)— Touring British badminton stars tonight arrived ln Winnipeg, led by Sir George Thomas, They aro scheduled to meet looal players tomorrow afternoon ' and evening and Friday. Prominent Winnipeg court stars will include Charlie Jones, Manitoba singles champion, COMMITTEES ARE NAMED, ATHLETICS TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 19.—The president of the women's amateur athletic federation of, Canada haa made the following appointments of committees: Championship — Hrs. W. J. Dales- andro, Ontario (Cahirmon) Mrs. L. M Clarln, Alberta, Miss Irene Wall, Quebec. Records — Myrtle A. Cook-McGow- an, Quebec, (chairman); Miss y. Gignac. British Columbia, Miss Thelma McKelvey, Ontario. Constitution —' Mrs. W. E. Stirling, Maritime ( chairman); Miss Wayne, Quobec; Miss V. Balllss, British Columbia. Registration — Mrs R J Foster, Alberta, (chairman); "- Miss Ha:el "Tony" Conacher, Ontario; Miss Eleanor Day, Marltlmes SAWYER WINS AT SEATTLE , . SEATTLE, Nov. 10— (AP)—Frankle Warneke. Portland, and Jack Hanley. Seattle light heavyweights, fought a smashing draw in a six-round main event boxing bout here tonight. Hanley scored the hardest long distant punches while Warneke broke even in tho watch with his torrid infighting. Tiny Lamar, Tacoma heavyweight and Frank Sawyer, Vancouver, B 0., stole the show for aotion with Sawyer winning in the fourth and last round on a technical knockout when Lamar's manager threw in the towel. Both boys battled toe to toe until they were so tired that neither could hardly stand ui*. TRAIL LADIES BEAT ROSSLAND IN BASKETBALL Rossland Men Beat Pirates, Sons of Colombo Beat Trail Times . TRAIL, B. 0.. Nov.-.—-In 11 continuation of the Trail basietball schedule here tonight the E- HlRh heat Eossland 38_. In the ladles section, tho Rossland men beat the Pirates 29-10 and the. Sons of Colombo beat the Trail Times 23- The teams were: Ex High—S. Kennedy. (21), M., Owens, (21, M. Leckie, (8). Y. OuUlaume, (3), M. Williamson, 2), C. McAiley, (2). Rossland ladles— . T. Perkins, B. Wright, E. Berg (2), E. McDonell (2), M. Blmcock. _ Rossland .men — W.- Lee. (2), H. Lefevre («,__, Perkins 'J. Mcrion- nell J Curtlss, (6), B. Anderson, (12), H. POX, MVNaughton, (2). Pirates _ Roderick (2), Rotherv SI ■ £nAheri. ** _ ti), Bailey, (6), Evans, Popl», Gripplch. . .Sons of Colombo — Muzzln (2). Anserllli (2), Merlo I (7). Martin (6) Batesello (2), Zlnla, (2), ohrls- ta,S_e. „)■ ■— J"ty ,iimes fr- Cummlng (4), Har- rod, Balfour, Hawkshaw (8), Groves. (4), Anderson, (6), Gray. INFOffiTiONIS SOUGHT ABOUT S0LD1MAVES OTTAWA, Ont.. Nov. 20—CP)— The graves of 14 Canadian soldiers who are burled In the Russian Naval cemetery at Churkin, on the outskirts of Vladivostok, Siberia, are engaging the attention of the Canadian section of the Imperial War Graves commission and Colonel H c Osborne, the director in Canada' of that organization, recently despatched a message to London, requesting information on the subject While machinery for the preservation of the graves and of the memorial which was erected in the cemetery has ben continued for many years, its direciton has been more or less circuitous in view of Canada's relations with Soviet Russia and particularly since Great Britain severed (and subsequently resumed) diplomatic relations with the Union of Soviet Socialistic Republics SOME DIFFICULTIES During the period when, there was not direct diplomatic contact between the United Kingdom and the Soviets British affaire were handled by the Norwegian legation at Moscow. Questions of accounting ln connection with expenditures on the graves of the Canadians at Vladivostock presented some difficulties, while the engaging of a caretaker was also a problem. At present the cemetery is being looked after by Mme. O. A, Sergreeve, a Russian woman of Vladivostock, at a salary of 10 yen (the equivalent of 86.00) a month. This woman volun. tarlly undertook the duty wheu tho previous caretaker, a Siberian named Zabouretsky, abandoned his task early in 192B. Mme Sergreeve rendered her accounts to the Norwegian legation at Moscow and these were duly paid, the Canadians being billed for and liquidating the charges.- The fourteen Canadians are Interred ln the British section of the Russian Naval cemetery at Churkin on a hillside overlooking the city, and alongside the British ls tho Czecho-Blovakian section. So long as the British mission remained ln Siberia the cemetery was well cared for, but after the abandonment In 1927 many administrative difficulties arose. The British vice-consul, G, P. Paton, who had handled all communications on behalf of tho Canadians was also withdrawn. The appointment of another consular officer would greatly facilitate matters. The majority of the Canadians are infantrymen pf the 259th and 260th battalions. twoHreTs. planes to help 0TTAWAN LEAVES $8,000,000 , . OTTAWA. Ont., Nov. 19.-—An es» tate valued at slightly more than $8,000,000 is disposed of in the win of the late Pred J. Booth of Ottawa, filed for probate today. Tho former .vice-president of the J. P. Booth Company, limited, died on August-. 6 lost. The large estate is divided into four equal parte, for the widow Mrs. Prancla A. Booth, and hor three children. The children are Princess Eric of Denmark, formerlv Miss Lois Booth. J. R. Booth and Pred H. Booth. "See MOORE for MdRE Value" Free Winter Storage Our offer submitted a few days a_o still holds (odd, provided you make arraniements now to have a complete BO0O re-tnUh Job done to your car at the usual price. Remember, we also take care ot your battery beside giving you FREE STORAGE. Ibis Is your ohance to have your cor cared for during the winter months. MOORE FENDER & BODY WORKS SEATTLE. Nov. 19.—(AP)—With two United States navy planes hero being prepared for flight from Seattle to Ketchikan. Alaska, tomorrow, two more were reported at Medford. Ore., on their way northward to aid ln the search for six ■nlsslng aviators. Pilots of the two lowerful amphibians which reached Seattle from San Dieno, Lieut. Charles P. Gerber and Chief Radio Electrician Olaude G. Alexander, vera reported to have conferred today with Oapt. Zeno E. Briggs, acting cora*G*_andant of the Puget Sound navy yard, afber which they said ''We hor>e to be in Ketohlcan .omorrow night." Four other naval fliers accompany them. CONACHER BACK four teams in ladybOwlers* winter tourney Oharlie (Chuck) Conacher, reported to the Maple Leaf's of tho N. H, L. at Parry Sound weighing 198 pounds and apparently as strong as an ox. He appears to have fully recovered from tho effects of the operation last summer when he had a kidney removed. There le only one man •Ut the squad heavier than Conacher and that Is Art Duncan, the coach of the team. HOW THEY STAND NATIONAL LEAGUE (Canadian Group) W L D Pts. 2 0 1 1 1 a 0 SI. Y. Americans .. 4 Montreal Oanadlens 1 1 0 2 _ 1 1 i H Montreal Maroons ..0 3 0 I) AMERICAN GROUP Detroit .. 0 0 n 4 N. Y. Rangers _ 1 1 2 4 Boston . _ 2 0 1) » Ohlcago —. ...1 0 0 1 Philadelphia _ 0 3 1 1 TRY NEW METHOD IN EMIGRATION Yorkshire Will Send Young Men to Embark on Mixed Farming VANCOUVER B. C Nov. 19.— Two United bua-tes navy planes, according to advices from Seattle tonight, are expected to hop off from there tomorrow en route for Ketchikan, Alaska, -where they will Join the search In northorn British Columbia for planes piloted by Capt. E. J. A. Burke, lost in the Llard river country, and Robin "Pat" Ren- han. lost ln the vicinity of Prince Rupert. ^ DO-X ON TO SPAIN TODAY BORDEAUX, Franoe, Nov. 10.— (AP)—Departure of the German flying boat DO-X for ,. Corunna. Spain, tho next lap of lta projected flight to New York, was tentatively set tonight for 8:30 a__L, tomorrow. ___ .. Oaptaln Christiansen, who returned to thla city this evening after spending tho greater part of the day aboard the ship, sain the boat was safely anchored from a ..freshening south-westerly breeze, which earllor In the day sent huge waves over the ship when It waa anohored closer to shore. BROWNS OBTAIN CATCHER LONDON. Nov, 19.—(CP)—Lord Mlddleton, who recently toured Canada as Chairman of the Yorkshire Voluntary Migration Committee, says the schema for a co-operative effort for settling young men in largo groups to embark on genuine mixed farming was received in Conada with warm approval. One- well-known head of an organization which has settled somo thousands of young immigrants on ithe land, said: "The scheme strikes exactly the right nt***; (a) proper supervision; (b) community life; (c) opportunity of ownership under the. most favorable circumstances; (d) a chance of matrimony reasonably soon; (e) a right sort of f_rmin_ rather than a gamble and land starvation." "If the first try-out meets with the success that we confidently expect," said Lord Mlddleton, "then there is no reason why it should not be expanded to any extent, A substantial area hi Canada would come Into cultivation, and wo would have a first-rate outlet for the best of the youth of our country whose prospects in England aro moderate in the extreme. "Let . Is pot be thought that I am decrying existing schemes of land settlement. I am satisfied that the great majority of those whom we have sent out In the last f€w years are happy and prosperous, and In far better case than they would have been at home." Lord Middle- ton expresses the opinion that the prestige of British settlers has risen considerably ln Canada In recent years. Commander J. B. Adams, and Mr. I Charlesworth, a coal owner, both of whom have intofpstsd themselves in the scheme for emigrating boys from Yorkshire'to Canada, made an Interesting 'Joint talk which was broadcast, Mr. Charlesworth paid a tribute to the type of Ontario farmer with whom most of the boys made their homes. In almost every case he found the boys treated as members of the family, and being well taugnt ln practical farming. He could not help reflecting on the physical improvement of North Country boys after sometimes only a few months of Canadian fare. He mentioned the case of a Yorkshire mining family who had previously lived In a dilapidated cottage, with two boys and a girl out of work, and the father on short time, and contrasted that life with the happy state in which they wore living now at Ivanhoe, Ontario. Another, point mentioned was the Interest'shown by all sorts bf Canadian ' people that the boys on their forms should save money, and so Qualify for a government loan by the aid of which they could buy their own farms, , PHONE 45 NELSON, B. C. ST. LOOTS, NOV. 19. (AP)-Tho St. Loula Brawns of the American league have obtained catcher Russel Young from tho MUwaukeo olub of tno American association, It was announced today, In return the Browns have released four Rlayers, catchers Manlon and Hung- ng, pitcher Holshauaer and out- fWrier MotE-ler, ia the M*Uwaukee fton. - ' 25 YEARS AS THE EDITOR OF PAGE IN QUEBEC PAPER QUEBEC, Nov, 10—(OP)— Miss Georgia Lefalvre, of thlB olty, a member of the Canadian Women's Press Olub for the past 10 years, has completed 25 years as editor of tho woman's Pago ln Lo Solell, of Quebeo Olty. under the pen- name of "Olnevra." She personally answers letters on her page, and has also Instituted a e"ildr»-'.. and a dally home page. Bhe aleo writes editorials as "Oousine Av- ette" In "Lo Bulletin de la Perme." a rural paper. MIbs Lefalvre has published two books. During her 25 years of toi'"-J,,sm she has tr°v- ellod c—___*__. ' ' ' BRITISH RULE ABOLISHES WAR AMOE TRIBES Periodical Warfare Used to Provide Outlet for Fighting Instinct OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 19— One thousand miles in Nigeria's Interior is a primitive African trlbo called the Tahgalo, which Inniunerablo years ago put Into practlco tho idea of periodical warfare to provide outlet for man's fighting Instincts. The pecul tar custom followed ln regular cycles—seven years of warfare and seven years of peace, But all that Is now ended. Tribal feuds aro almost unknown under tha present day British rule, relates Rev. John Hall, who jifter 14 long years of missionary work among the Tangalea is in Ottawa enjoying a briof vacation at tho homo of a brother. When Nigeria came under the protection of the British government 30 years ago and administrators were sent Into the various districts of the vastly populated territory. The tribal leaders among Its population of eighteen millions now take their troubles to these administrators for peaceable arbitration. An insight Into the history of the Tangoic given by Rov. Mr. Hall was thorough and colorful, Tradition, he pointed out, has it that tho original quarrel which led to development 'of tho cycles of warfare started over a woman. A brave of East Tangale eloped with a maid of the West Tangale trlbo without paying for her the standardized bride-price of eight goats and 110 hoc heads. Bloody warfare followed. ELABORATE CEREMONIES The custom was that at tho end of the seventh harvest, war was inaugurated with elaborate ceremonies. Fighting and skirmishing between thc neighboring tribes continued for the next seven harvests. Then It come to an automatic end with ceremonies equally as pompous as those which marked its beginning. There was always an official, hereditary war lord to lead the people and the high ranking hero was he who returned with the largest number of enemy* head.t. Battles were fiercely fougljt for capture wna worse than death as tho Tonagales have oven yet cannibalistic tendencies.' Now that the Tanagaio has been led closer lo civilization ho engages mainly in agricultural pursuits supplemented by a little hunting. The only inatnunent for cultivation is a roughly formed hoe made of iron which they mine themselves. Small replicas of the hoe heads form the basis of a coinage system which, with tho flocks and land titles, is the hereditary wealth of the tribe. Their chief crops are of guinea corn and millet. Afrtca ifl not becoming rapidly civilized ln regard to customs, Rev. Mr. Hall declares. It Is tho desire of the British government to pre- serye whatever ]s of worth In the native customs and not to create discontent by Icadint the poople to civilization too 4Ufa3iy as, he believed, had been daw) ia the case of India. The Affioo-n gmrrnment ruled the people m«pe3tly through their native ctdrKi and interfered in local affaire only when a tribe engaged In inhuman practises, By these means Britain was governing effectively and was laying the- groundwork for a stable nation in the future. ' A schedule of 18 matches, providing nine engagements for each of four teams and extending to January 26, will comprise the wlri- ter program of the Nelson Ladies' Bowling club. The teams were chosen and the -schedule drawn up at a meeting of the club at the alleys of Gellnas' Recreation club following a series of practice gi>mes, Monday, Play gets under way next Monday with Mrs. T. E. Levasseur battling Mrs. a. L. KBmmerllng at 2:15 p. m. and Mrs. H Lakes clashing With Mrs. Carl Larson at 3:15. THE TEAMS The correct teams, skips mentioned first, ln each cose, are; Mrs. T. E. evasseur, Mrs. H, McTier, and Mis, F. Bamford. Mrs. G. L. Kemmerllng, Mrs, T, E. Willits and Mrs. J. Bell. Mrs. H. Lakes, Mrs. W. Desjar- dlns and Mrs. D. D. McLean, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. A, G, Gellnas and Mrs. G. Wright. THE SCHEDULE Following ls the schedule November 24: i 2:15—Mrs. Levasseur vs Mrs. Kemmerllng. 3:15—-MrB, Lakes vs Mrs. Larson. December 1: 2:15 — Mrs. Levasseur vs Mrs, Lakes. 3:15—Mrs. Kemmerllng va Mrs. Larson. December 8: * 2:15—Mrs. Kemmerllng vs Mrs. Lakes. 3:15—Mrs. Levasseur vs Mrs. Larson. December 15: 2:15—Mrs, Levasseur vs Mrs. Larson. 3:15—Mrs. Kemmerllng vs Mrs. Lakes. December 20: 2:15—Mrs. Kemmerllng ts Mrs. Larson. 3:15 — Mrs. Levasseur vs Mrs. Lakes. January 5: 2:15—Mrs. Lakes vs Mrs. Larson. 3:15—Mrs. Levasseur vs Mrs, Kemmerllng. January 12: 2:15—Mrs, Levasseur vs Mrs. Kemmerllng. 3:15—Mrs. Lakes va Mrs. Larson. January 19: 2:15 — Mrs. Levasseur vs Mrs. Lakes, 3:15—Mra. Kemmerllng vs Mrs. Larson, , January 28: 2:16—Mi's. Kemmerllng vs Mrs. Lakes. . 3:15—Mrs. Levasseur vs Mrs. Lar- VANCOUVER LADY DIES OF WOUNDS VANCOUVER, B. 0., Nov. 18,^-A woman, registered at a rooming house in Hastings street east as Mrs. Nellie Orldale. was shot and fatally wounded tonight in her room, allegedly by a Japanese, who was later found with bullet wounds ln the- throat and ln tho chest, acoording to a police report. Shortly before 8 o'clock tonight occupants of the building heard five shots fired. Mrs, Ortddle ran out of her room, screaming, into an adjacent room, and dropped dead, with several bullet "Wounds In her body. Police were summoned and wheu the entered the dead woman's room they found a Japanese lying on tho floor with a bullet wound In the,, vicinity df the hearty and another" ln too throat, He was rushed to hospital, where it was stated he could nob recovftn, - Schedule of IS _, Games Drawn Up for Play, Gelinas* Alleys Scoring his fourth straight victory in a Canadian ring, Dick Sharpe, England, shown above, Monday decisively outpointed Vlxgll Klncalde, Buffalo, middleweight, in an eight- round feature bout of the Shamrock Athletic clubs weekly show at Toronto. Sharpe weighed 162 & and the loser lBS'^. In Manitoba numerous brlno springs are found ln the area west of lake Wlnnlpegosl... and brine has been encountered in drill holes in thc district between Winnipeg and tho boundary of Saskatchewan. WINS AGAIN WHALERS LEAVE FOR ANTARCTIC CAPS TOWN. South Africa, Nov 19 —By the Canadian Press)—There ii.i:; been a steady exodus of whal- e r s. The 1929-1930 Antarctic, whaling season, which ended during May, was tbo most extensive snd ambitious in the history of tho whaling Industry. During the season 2,532,455 barrela of oil were obtained, an increase of 55 per cent, over the previous season. The Norwegian share of tho total waa 1,720,775 barrels and that of other vessels 811,680 barrels. Three Norwegian and three other shore whaling stations were in operation during the 1929—1930 season, and 28 Norwegian whalers em' ployed ln whale catching. Tho lat ter totals - are double those of tho previous season. Tlie Norwegian shore of lust season's work was approximately $35,000,000. Acoardin3 to the Norwegian "'Journal of Commerce," between il and 12 million kroner (approximately $3,250,000 lias been spent on building new whaling ships In Norwegian yards during the present year. Tills total includes the annual refitting of ships. CANADIANS AT OXFORD WIN IN HOCKEY BATTLE OXFORD, England. NOV. W.__T (Canadian Press Cable) — An Oxford University ho_ey team. «o»» posed entirely of Canadian student* beat tbo German hootey team In a game bere tonlgbt, tnree goala to one. H. G. Lefleur and „ O. Bennycastle scored the oxford gaau Bennyoastle finding the net twice; COCHRAN LEADS BY 916 NEW TOBK, Nov. IS. (AP>—Ooti- tlnulng mi* great play to win tbe sixth block ln succession. 300 to 70. tonight, Wetter Cochran ot Hollywood, Calif., took a lead of laoo to 884 over Willie Hoppe,. at the half-way marl- In their 13- block match for tbe wortd's lt- balk lino billiards championship. STRIBLING WINS AGAIN GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 19. (AP)—W. L. (Young) Strlbllng. of Macon, Ga., heavyweight, knocked out Whltey Gosllne of Brown Oity, Mich., Tn the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout here 'tonight. ( fHave $5000 By Saving S32.S0 a Month OUR 36.ye_r.old Plan of money-building li used by more (hen 190,000 Investor). Write for free descriptive booklet, "Enjoy Money." INVESTORS SYNDICATE fOUN0ID 18 W Local O.Re« 6t8onBIoe((_,eal(«rSi.j HON, B.' CLEAN RADIATORS Clean your radiators before tho heat Ls ln them, if possible, as t_ioy will he much onsior to handle. A radiator brush u an absolute necessity, as It ts tho only way you can get Into those dusty crevices and remove tho accumulation. Nelson HI strict Agent for Investors' Syndicate: R. W. Dawson 333 Baker Street Phono 19? District Manager for West Kootenay and Okanagan: A. A.-Milligan K.P. mock Trail, n. c. Phone 37s 1 Comfort-Fit Helps on the Worlds Busiest Comers Number 3200— Winter weight. Natural color, ble. jnd very durable per lull $3.00 5 STREAMS of cars rolling by in endless procession i i i a deluge of questions! Crowds of people; Your Traffic Officer ac a busy intersection has a mighty strenuous job. Out in all kinds of weather—pouring rain—hail—sleet—fog—and blistering son —if ever a man needs the comfort that's built into Stanfield's Underwear, be does* Unshrinkable, it goes back and forth to the laundry tub time after time—giving longer service by many months—and giving greater satisfaction every day. • Buttons that won't come off! Snug fitting cuffs that will not "bell." Shoulders tailored so that the seam stays on top—instead of dragging down off the shoulder like a 10-ton truck. But why go on?—All you have to do is go to your favorite store, and see for yourself. Five minutes with a Stanfield's garment will show you why we dare claim it to be tha finest underwear value ever offered. There's a style and weight to meet every need—and a price to suit every purse. POINTJOF JTANFIELDX '/UPEfilORITV _\ Accurate measure- * merits . . superb tailoring.. perfect fit. _Y Exclusive easy-fie- ting closed croCch. * Non-rip cuiFseams *•*■*... smooth and elastic. A Always toft 11 i r always warm ;i ; outwears them i> I!. ft Buttons thn* won't ** come off. OnirfViitifeaMt, S.OFT-WARM-DURABLE A QUALITY TO MEET EVERY NEED THE BEST VALUE AT EVERY PRICE Gaannteed tofit~$2 The first steam fog horn to be constructed in the world was the work and Invention of Robert Foulls at St. John, New Brunswick, in 1854 On tho outer wall of the Customs building in St. John is a bronze tablet erected by the National Parks of Canada branch, department of the GALLICANO—To Mr. and Mrs. T. r, Galltcono at Revelstoke, Novenr- ber 9, a son. GEE—Gay, age 63 years passed away suddenly. Body will rest at the Howell Funeral Home until Wednesday. November 26. at 10 a.m., thence to the Chinese Free Mason temple on Lake street, where ser- vlcee will bo conducted at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. Interment Nelson. (2910) (11) SITUATIONS WANTED ALL AROUND BLACKSMITH WANTS work, go anywhere. Apply Box 2782. Dally NeWB. (2782) FLOORS WAXED AND POLIBHED by Expert, 75c per hour. Phone 208Y. (2770) SILICATE OF SODA GLUE In setting tip paper boxes, a min erol glue—silicate of soda— is of great utility, and, Jin connection with this, a number of experiments are being carried out by the Forest Products Laboratories, department of the interior, Ottawa. Peguls post office in Manitoba takes its name from Peguls, the Saulteaux Indian chief, who was a friend of the Red river settlers and well disposed to the whites in their Interior, commemorating that epoch-' efforts to found a colony ln tho al even* LEGAL, NOTICES \Ooni..inuea. M1NEB.U, ACI U „_a f) Certificate of- Improvement, NOTICE PRINCE ana i_uu___ Mineral Claim*, situate _ uie Nelson Mining Diviaiou oi __uul_li__ u_juiui. where located:— „ Between __ hoaxing and . Goat Elver. TAKE NOTICE that . I, E. G. Montgomery, Free Miner's Certiiluato 1.0. 18035-D Intend, si__ (says uuni the. date hereof, to apply to tne -lining Recorder ior a Cerclticate ol improvements, for tne purpose 01 obtaining a Crown Grant of tne above claim. And tuiunur uKe uou_ cnat action, under section 85, must he commenced before .the issuance of euch Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 8th day of October, A_D. 1.30. 12109) HELP WANTED .ANTED—FIRST CLASS PASTRY cook. Pltnere Cafe. „ (2776) WANTED AT ONCE—GIRL TO work in dining room and help upstair.';. Good wages. Apply Leland Hotel, Nakusp. (2766) WOMAN WANTED! POR GOOD Country house. Kaslo District as general help. $_o per month. Box 2731 Daily News. (2731) WANTED—MAN AND WIPE AS caretaker for winter months. Small salary. Vegetables, coal and light. Must have First Class personal references. Apply R. D. Boyer, Willow Point. B. C. (2779) UOOSES FOB KENT FOR RENT—FURNISHED CABINS. Apply Singer Sewing Co. (2807) FOR RENT — 'i'.-lREE ROOMED house. Phone D. Maglio, 483R. (2725) COTTAGE AND SHACKS FOR RENT, South Slocan. O. W. Humphreys, South Slocan. (2759) ;.!'!:j3:,!::-;"''T:;T:";:i!!a;!;:,;,;i,,,;i-:;,:;i!ii!iiii!ii!iiiai FURN1SHEU ROOl'13 For Kent (15) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS POR couple, no children. Mra. McLean, opposite (Sao Works. FURNISHED ROOMS—Wanted (10) .MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—(Con) FOR SALE—ONE MOVING Picture machine.* 1928 model,' m first oiass comdltlou. used about ton months. A.real bargain. Sam Bacc_nni, Prooter Pavilion, Prooter. BTc. (2802) (34) WANTED — FURNISHED APART- j_oi_RTV FOB BALE m.nte or house about December «*"™"» *«» ■"»•»' 1. Mrs. R. Smillle. Phone 288.L.1. (2796) 5li![lli;ii[!,!liilil31S:l[l!lii,ll!lljl!ii!ai!iliaiiiBII!|i!i;ili] Iliilllita Cosy Bungalow LIVESTOCK FOB 8AIJG _;» FOR SALE—HOfSe, 10 TTEARS OLD. I One story, lull concrete I about 1200 ibs„ good worker. $40. j basement. Living room, -two I it. iial„_i. oilman -•ark. (2786) , | bed roDmS| kitchen pantry j rnnn wri. «ite_n COW COMING ' 1 Bathroom. Close In. h Qf£,° yfa_. mllkS and toei! | MO .2000.00. Cash pay- g Also sheep and cream separator. =5 ment . 8600.00. Balance F. Galney. Harrop., 12785) SIX WEEKS PIGS. 84.50; SEVEN weeks pigs. $6. F.O.B. Kaslo. C. F. Young. Box 531. Kaslo. (2301) monthly payments. JRADE AYRSHIRE COW. FOUR years old, due to freshen about November 25. Very fine cow. Price 890.00, Write or phone Thomas Wall. La France Creek. Nelson. <2780) POULTRY AKD EGGi« (26) TWO LANSHAN PULLETS AND ONE Rooster, 84: also Giant pullets. $1.75. H. C. Derrig, Wlnlaw. . (2783) CEL-O-GLAS AND MICO GLASS Cloth for warmth and health- giving light ln poultry houses. ' and Cod Liver Oil to offset lack of sunshine. Tlie Brackman-Ker Mil _. Co.. Ltd. (2791) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (3D) I Seven room house on 1 Houston street. | $30 per month. 1 | Chas. F. McHardy 1 PHONE 135 (2520) | arty"years "of the nineteenth century'.II|B1I»1^ FOR RENT—BUILDING KNOWN AS "Grill Reff.aurant." Baker St.. Nelson, from December first. Apply P. O. Box 47. (2768) ._ DESIRABLE CORNER SUITABLE for store, gas and service station on main highway. Close to hydro-electric construction works. Care of Dally News. (2760) !IISCELLANEOC> ror, unit (27) OHRISTMAS APPLES—COX OR- ange, $1.35 per box. G. H. Fraser. Nelson. .-, (2762) FOR SALE—GIRLS' COAT, SKATES and boots. Apply 715 Hendryx St. (2735) FOR SALE—BARRELS, KEGS, BUR- lap sacks, white sugar sacks. MacDonald Jam Co. (2586) MASON Ss RISCH STUDIO PIANO, nearly new. $226 for quick sale. Apply Box 2781 Dally News. (2781) H.E, DILL Fire Insurance Agent 508 Ward St. Pnone 180 ;(2707) LOST AND FQtap" , (81) LOST—OFF TRUCK BETWEEN NEW Denver and Ncson. one carpet, 1 0 x 12. Finccr please Pnone I 348jj. Nelson, or Jim Motherwell, 1 New Danver. Reward. (2733) I ABM AND DAIKV rBODUCE (M(.| BAL_ON ARM D_Y AND, ALFALFA. J .Write for current prices to G. A. 1 1 'West. Kasio, B. 0„ Kootenay I agent for bauwjn ARM __.ai-1 EUS' EXCHANGE. . (2424)1 _t__t AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE 11)28 PONTIAC LANDEAU SEDAN. 1 good condition. Owner willing tol sacrifice. Box .2806. Dally wows. 1 ■ i.' ■ ' 138W I JNAP—FORD TOWN SEDAN. 1930; 8700. spiendld condition. Apply I Hanson Garage, cranbrook. or I Harry Howe, Khnber_ey. (2784) f NUKSEUY PBODLCTh _<_") .. :: :.,::",.:..;: i. RTVERSipB NURSERIES, 'GRAND I FORKS, are giving better satisfaction than ever. Pnce lists from I G. A. West, Kaslo, agent fori Kootenay Lake District. (2423) BUSINESS AND PRQFEbiSIOJ.AL DIRECTORY Accounting Dentists CHAS, F. HUNTER ?ubllc Accounting and Auditor McDonald Jam Bldg., Nelson . 12650) Architects CHAS. MOORE, c. E,—Architect, Laud Surveyor, Revelstoke. (2551) Assayers E W Wlddowson, Box A1108,. Nelson. B C. Standard western charges. (2662) Auctioneer SECOND HAND PIPES AND FIT- tings for _le. when you are ln need of used Pipes and FlttingB any size Blaok or Galvanized, write to Swartz Pip? Yard. 220 First Ave. EaBt. Vancouver, B. O. The largest exclusive dealers in Reconditioned Pipes and Fittings. (2340) Mercantile auctioneer. A. Raymer, 613V. Hall St. Box 1175. (2663) Beauty Parlors Society Beauty Shop. Gilker Block. Mrs. E. Haigh, Phono 17L_ (2554) Chiropractors DR. GRAY. GILKER BLK„ NELSON. (2656) drTIiittuNi x-ray, cranbrook. UM' (2566) Engineers D%,'*_ At_.°' WALLET — Orlttttil Block, x-ray. Nelson, B.^T?*1 . ' _(2567) Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON-. Heal Estate _ul E_PM' Rentals. Next Hlppersoof Hardware, Baker St. (8M8) \ Photographers GEORGE A. MEERES—Artlsf ' nWri I Photographer. 716 jStaJ I Wood Working __ctohr LAWSON—Baker St.. Carpenter ZZZ* I Joiner. Sash and Ha«lwo5dM<1| tiw.,\ Florists H D. DAWSON—LAND SURVEYOR Mining and Civil Engineer,; Kaslo. (2660) A H. GREEN CO.—CONTRACTORS. Formerly Green Bros., Burden Nelson. Civil and Mining Engineers, B. O,, A'berta and Dominion Land Surveyors. (2560) Grlz-ello's Greenhouse, Nelson Out I flowers and floral designs. (256S)| NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. __ll I line cut flowers at all times' I floral designs. Phone 233 (2666)1 JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSE—Phone 1 342. Cut flowers. Potted Plants! and Floral t_mbi_m_. '3667)1 THE GUMPS —WHAT A PITY iflne tribute pa-ld. recently to Great Britain by V. S. Senator Fn. and told to what extent. Britain was prepared to ko to protect her citizens. In conclusion Mra. Gates Bald, "This chapter will offer prizes In the oomiiiK year for the hlsrhest standing ln Canadian history. We hope- you "will make juat as Rood marks next year aa this." The delegation from the Mount Fernie chapter went up on tho two train' to Coal Creek and came barclt on thc four ln the afternoon. ALBERT, BELGIAN KING IS GREAT MOUNTAIN HIKER TKENTO. Italy. Nov. lfl.—Albert King of the ■ Belgtuns, has Just left this Dolomite district after several weeks of Alpine sporU, leaving behind him records of mountain climbing equalled, by few if any of the crowned lteads ln history. Albert, with his guides, brothors fillvlo Mario and Agostinl, ascended six or more cloud piercing peaks —Brenta summit, East Brants Wail, Lower Castle, Refuge Cross, Lower Brenta, and Low Tower, During the clim*) of Brenta's summit, which ls 11,000 feet hlgk. ^n* Albert performed a heroic fete for which he has received the sincere thanlfia of his guides. As he stood on a rock Jutting from a perpendicular side' of tho mountain one of his guides shout' ed to him that the rock was giving •way. Albert moved quickly to another rock but with great presence of mind continued to support the tumbling rock with his breast and "hands, leet it should fall on the guides below. Only when th© guides had moved out of the way did Albert release the rock which plunged like a projectile Into the valley below. King Albert, who lias been etay- lng here Incognito as Dr. Redy departed with the statement, "I am sorry my age has not permitted me to profit to the utmost from poaslbilltlfis offered by my incomparable guides." ed by C. G. I. T, choruses bv tho girls under Miss Gertrude Patmore and a playet, "Shakespearian Hash" by members of tho Young People's Society. David Morgan sang "Come to the Pair" and "A Devonshire Wedding" In excellent voice. Vincent Fink delighted the audience with a masterly rendering of the adante movement from "halo's Symphonic Espagnle" followed by the "Old Refrain." He was accompanied by Miss Wanda Fink at tlie nlano. Mlas Fink also accompanied the other musical numbers of the programme Rev. T. J. s. Ferguson's lecture recital ''The Big Jdea" completed the programme and was heartily , enjoyed by young and old. Mr. Fer- : guson veers so readily from the Scotch to the Irish dllaect that the fact that he was born in Scotland would not be known by anyone not acquainted with the fact. He tried to tell something of the big idea behind the social structure of the world of today, taking three headp: the family, the community and the nation. Each of his points he hung on an amusing a Btory, maklnc the lecture an entertaining combination of the amusing and the worth while. Financial proceeds from tho anniversary efforts were excellent exceeding tho expectations of the committee.. NEW BRUNHWICK HILLS The Geodetic Survff of Canada, • department of the interior, in the t course pf its work on tho triangula- .' tlon of the Maritime Provinces, has ' accurately determined the geograpillc '_ positiohB and elevations of a num- .* ber of prominent hills ln northern New Brunswick, suoh as, Mount t Carl-ton, 2890 feet; Costigan, 2197 j feet; Bald l^ak, 20B6 feet. Man Aged 82 Takes Out Citizen's Papers WINDSOR. Ont.. NOV. 10.—i'CP)— When Judge 'McMahon opened his naturalization court Jn Sandwich there were 228 applicants for Canadian citizenship. Of this number 113 have recently come to the border from western provinces ln Canada. Some have been in the west only a few mouths and others for years. One man had stayed ln Winnipeg only nine days before coming here. The list sho-ws from Manitoba 39; Saskatchewan, 45; Alberta, 24; British Columbia, 5. In addition there are 18 applicants who came here from Quebec and seven from United States. The oldest applicant is a man aged 82. The oldest woman applicant ls 70 and anothor gives tho ago of 71. Three men give tho ages of 77, 74 and 71. These aged persons have believed that they were Canadian citizens and havo been residents of the Dominion for many years and, only when some applied for old age pensions did they discover that they were etill recognized as citizens of the land of their birth. AtTTOMOBILKfl ENTERING CANADA In 1919 the number of touring automombiles entering Canada was 238,000. In 10 years (1929) this number grew to 4,609,000, m THE NELSON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930. Page NIm News _ C. MINING INDOSTRY HAS WEATHERED THE DEPRESSION BETTER THAN WAS EXPECTED 3o States J. D. Galloway, Provincial Mineralogist, Vancouver MINI'S TO RENO . MINE PRODUCTION fertilizer Plant, Trails and Pend Oreille Plant, Good Signs _ VANCOUVER.- ,B. C. Nov. 19-~ ■Chat British Columbia's mining ln- Ilustry. haa weathered the storm of llSpreeslon better than might have Iwen expected - was tho opinion cx~ fwessed bv J. D. Galloway, provincial __,._'nera_oglst. in an address today |>efore the convention of the Bri- Elsh Columbia division. Canadan Institute of Mining' aud Metallurgy. I{e felt the Industry was on tho eve jit better things. - _ While figures aro not yet avail- Jtble. Mr. Galloway said that, he helmed this year whl see increased Tutputs of 'silver, lead and zinc and feoreased production of gold ' and topper. Coal will show a decrease, ■to believes that in dollar production the 1930 outnut" will show a Increase of 20 ner oent as compared with tho preceding year, I The province's main gold pro- ■i*.cr?r. Premier, will show a de- "iase, continued the provincial neraJoglst, but. as aealnst the ■loneer mine' will turn in an ln- Treaite and the general returns are welled by contributions from Union Jad Reno mihes. both probably ■lowing a slight Increase over tho 1)20 figure of. 6118.711. I Mr. Galloway said that there is "1 probability that silver will es~ _jbllsh a new high record of pro- ■uction ln British Columbia this Iwr. The Drosnect ls for promotion of ll.ouO.000 ounces, con- ■ibutlon of 1.600,000 ounces from lie Prosperity mine at Stewart,, a lew shipper this vear. is largely re- ■wnsible for the Increase. Tin reviewing the Drooable output J should bo mtnembered. continued ■r. Galloway, that fewer mines have men operated and fewer mon em- lioyed in the industry. BmaJer lines have been closed in some In- - and big planta have prao- _.._.„ economv. ' |OAL PICKING UP 1 While-poal mining will probably fiow. a decrease as compared with 1)29, he said, the last four or five I l.onths of this.year are expected to lake a favorable showing as com- ired with the corresponding period ■ last year. ■ '/There ls coal in British Colum- Ja for every purpose." declared. ■r. Galoway, "and those who pat- ■*'"* imported coal aro in most i paying a higher brlce for heat bits than when buying British ■jlumbla coal. Much remains to ■j done in .educating the publio ■iw.coal can be handled efficiently, ■>t onlv in steam plants, but ln ■eldences, and how. under efficient ■uidllng. coal can even compete Tlth fuel oil and freedom from aagreeable features. I may add .at ln safety and ln certain other attires, coal is superior to oil." I Whiln development hae been cur- lled this year, he continued, cer- '" enterprises have gone ahead Illy.' Consolidated Mining & siting Co. is proceeding with the pnstructlon of chemical fer.ilizer Tints at Trail, an enterprise which- jeans the establishment of a new lidustrv. I Development of 176,000-hornepower lydro plant on Pend d'Orellle river a direct result of tlie fertiliser ant. said Mr. Galloway. He men- Boned the erection of a 100-ton ■lot mill at Bla Missouri, the ad- ■•nt of Prosperity mine as a new ■■oducer, Increased ooductloen at loneer mine and the steady profess of prospectlntr. CANADA BONDS J WINNIPEG. Man.. Nov. 19.—Quot- kIoue on Victory bonds for $1000 Ire as follows: IWar loan: 11B31. 5 por cent, 100.75 to 101.10. 11887,' 6 Der cent. 104.68 to 104.06. I Victory loan: 11033, &V> per cent. 103.25 to 103.55 11034, 6V_ Per cent. 103.15 to 103.45 11337, 6Va Per cent. 108.40 to 108.85 I War loan renewal: 11832, II V_ Per ."•> .t. 101.75 lo 103.10 I Rofundlua loan: 11943. 5-per cen.. 10150 to 103.86. 11940. 4.'_ DOT cent. 100.25 to 100.50 1944, 4V_ per cent. 100.90 to 100.80 1946, IVi Per cent. 100.50 to 100.60 |T.H.Waters&Co.,Ltd. "Everything in Building Materials" | Builders and Contractors NELSON, B. C. JOGAN tic BRYAN DRAIN fjTOCKS, BONDS, COTTON MEMBERS: lew Vor_, Montreal. and Vancouver Stock Exchange-,' Chlcajo Board, of ■Trade, Winnipeg Grain Exchange " and other tradlni exchange.. rarvATE WIRE OFFICES: Vancouver, Spokano and Seattle BALDWIN HOLDERS RATIFY NEW DEAL VANCOUVER, Nov. 19—Shareholders of tho Baldwin oil company at the general meeting last night, ratified the deal, with Atlantic Keystone Petroloums Ltd., entered ln to recently by Baldwin dlroetors. Tho approval by shareholders was unanimous, _, , Under the terms of tho deal Baldwin shareholders receive a cash dividend of 20 per oent: on the outstandln stock of the company, §?>IH..-lnt0 Jf"* , Baldwin treasury Baldwin continuing as an aotlve stock company. , N.Z1DJTERB" MELD BECAUSE OF IHEJJDW PRICE Suoh Is Statement at Meeting of Board of Fanners Institutes VICTORIA. B. 0., Nov. 19— Largo shipments of New Zealand butter lr,..cil01 ,held_,ln °oW stoarge In SwSS1 S85W1* awaiting Vtiee recovery, and by reason of the ab- 3*A_H.- Ule, Pro™™* of the antidumping clauses of tho tariff act, ™__.W,M ?*ated >>_*>'■» the present meeting here of the advisory board of farmers' Institutes of the province. , The British Columbia butter market was now depressed fax below SPA.-00? _ ?' Production, it waa ;_ted largely because of the Australian trade treaty, a secondary agS_*»SL K^"4 Immediate Imnort- SSSJ « B the. "cent importations from Now Zealand. -JiJ? """"..Passed a resolution ?m__.nB "P°rt?,S__W 5_«*«'». closing prices here showed net gains with a substantial §_.SI_?,_0VW uet I.os8eB' Consolidated ?in.i- .*_" afsln a v>iB niover. WJ. el8h.' po'nts !>'*« at 150. -_nJS.ng "naI Prtces,. with net SSfSWi' rre: Dominion Bridge, a Fion6-ffl8rSeriat._66i Brazllan "Sac. tlon, off % at 26Vi; Dominion Steel $n£ml 5'^S" Vs at W,; Canada Power and Paper, Ji higher at 8*_- Cockshutt Plow of_*u at 127 wh2i Massey Harris eased \% to 16; Can! jdlan Car unchanged at 17: National Breweries, up yt at 2S«,; CanSdlkn g»SBW .petrio prefer?e_ i% towe? at 60: ShftWlnUan Power up ff at ?S}'LSt- Lawrence Paper preferred, off four at 31. a new low level. MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce ... 224 Dominion Bank 224 Imperial Bank . ■■ 21Bl_ Bank of Montreal . ..... .. 280 Bank of Nova Scotia 316 Royal Bank obi Bank of Toronto _""'.." 249 Ablltbi Power &, Paner . afi Atlantic Suear . . 7]/ Bell Telephone ' 1473? Brazilian T L & Power Z'.'Sl 26 & British American Oil flfft Brompton Paper 2. 10 Canada Bronze _. giii Canada Car & Foundry 172 Canada Cement 14?? Canada Cement pfd 91 Canada Converters ._, 02 Canada Indus.rial Alcohol .... 3 Canada Cottona .„„ , 50 Canada Gen Hlectric pfd , 210 Canada Power „._ § 14 Canada Steamship Lines 6 Cons Mtniiut & Smeltimt , 149% Dominion Bridie 56« Dominion Glass , 101 Dominion steel Corn nfd .... 35 Dominion Textile ■ 7934 A. P. Grain ..._ y* HiUcrest Colliers 50 boko of tho Woods 28 Massey Harris t . Hy. Montreal Power . .... . 5734 Montreal TeleKraoh :_„ ..... 49' Montreal Tramways 173 National Breweries , ,„ asVi National Steol Car 33*« Ogilvle Mlllinc _..^_.. 260 Ontario Steel products 18 Ottawa L: H. & Power 99 Penmans Ltd 63 Power Corporation _..„....., 53% PrlCfi Bros ..._ _,_ 43 uebec Power _..-, 44% Shawlniiran _„_.... 60^4 So Canada Power _„ 28 Steel of Canada 40% St. Ijawrenco Flour MUls 17 Viba^ao Cotton .__ 35 Weetern Grocers 17 Wlnnlpca; Rni.wav _ 20 Winnlpeff Railway pfd .... 95 \Building \M,CLtexicH John Burns & Son Let us figure your bills on Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting €0. o£ Canada, Ltd. '-'-, Office, Smelting and Refining Department TRAIL,.BRITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS and REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc TADANAC TBAIL MEXICO TO TAKE 200,000 BUSHELS CANADIAN WHEAT? CHICAGO, Nov. 19. -~(AP) — fte- povts received at the Chicago board of trade today from Mexico City said, the Mexican government had an-anged for purcha&e ' of 200,000 bushels of Canadian wheat from the Canadian pool. Tlie purchase was said to have been arranged bv the Mexican commercial attache at Ottawa and was dUB to the Insufficiency ol the Mexican crop for home use, AERIAL TRAM TO BE ERECTED AT EUPHRATES MINE Will Be 3700 Feet Lon&From Tunnel to G. N. Track; Equipment Is Arriving The first shipment of material for an aerial tram to be constructed at the 'ohrates mines. elKht mllea south * Ne.son, arrived here last Friday. The tram lino will bo 3700 feet long and will eirtend from the portal of No. 2 tunnel to the Great Northern tracks below. The first shipment of material consists of 4000 . pounds of cable. The balance of the cable and machinery will arrive before the end of the month. It is expected. Tho rlght-of-wav for the tram has been prepared a_ the lines ls surveyed g£j c.oared and the terminals are under construction. Foundations for. the towers are laid. Timber used In tho construction of ' the towers and terminals was cut by the comoanv mill on the property. The mill has again been out into commission to cut an .dded supply. I'OKAMi FIRM DOING ERECTION The machinery arid cables are being supplied and the erection supervised by a Spokane firm, with the understanding that all available .naterial bo purchased In British Ja umbla." It la expected by E. Ferguson, vice-president of the company, that construction will be completed early In the new year and that shipments from the stoplna ground of 100 feet between No. 1 and No. 2 unnels an Ell Tee vein will bo iiarted at thatt lme. An adit to crosscut two parallel veins has been started 1046 feet ln on No. 2 tunnel. Mr. Ferguson states tha* thpre are 20 men now employed at the mine and that such work will help to solve some small part of tho unem- oloyment problem. NEW _UKK STOCKS Hleh Low Closo Allegheny 10 9V4 0% Ailed Chemical 210 204 209_ Andes - IB% — 18% Am Can ..._.._ 117% 116 117'4 Am For Power 42(4 38% 41% Vm Smelt Ss R 63 V, 62 !»■ 6314 Am Telephone.. 191V, 187._ 190J5 Am Tobacco .... 108.S, 106% 107% Anaconda 38 36% 37",_ Atchison 194K, 192*_ 194l_ Baldwin 24V, 22% 24 Bait _ Ohio .. 76% 74% 76 Jondlx Aviation 18% 16.i 18% *ith Steel 66.i 62.i 65i_ Can Pacific 43% 42% 43% Jeno de Pasco 30%" 30 30 Ches Ss Ohio .. 43'A 42% 43 V, Jhryslor 18% 17 18% Con Gas N Y .. 91 87% 00V4 Corn Products.. 81% 79U 81 junont _ 9414 90% 92% Eastman Kodak 170 166 'A 170 Erie 29% 28% 29% ord English .... — — 15% Ford of Canada — — 21'A First Nat Stores 44 ' 43 43 Freeport Texas.. 33% ""U 33% Gen Motors 36'A 35.4 36% Gen Eleotrlo .... 61 48V_ 50% Gen Foods 62Vi 50% 62 Gold Dust 34 32% 33% Granbv 18'A 18 18!_ Ot. West Sugar 10% 10% 10% Howe Sound .. 25% 25 26 Hudson Motors 28% 23% 26% Ins Copper 11% 10% 11% Int Rapid Tran — — 29% Int. Nickel 18% 1814 18% Int Tel __ Tel .. 30 28% 29% Ke.ly Spring 2% 2._ 2V_ Kenn Copper .. 29% 28% 29% Kresgo S S 27% 28% 27 Kroegg Ss Toll 24% 23% 24% Maok Truck .... 46% 44. 451/3 Nas'a Motors .... 20% ' 28 29% Nat Dairy Prod 44% 43% 44% N Paw Sc Light — ■ — 38 N V Central .. 135'A 133% 135 Pacific Gas Ss E 50'A 48'A 50% Packard Motors 9'A 9V5 9% Penn R B 61'A ' 60% 61'A Phillips Pete _• 20'A 19% 20 Vi Radio Corp 18% 16% 17% Radio Keith Or 23 21% 22V6 Rem Rand 15% 14% 15% Rook Island 67 66 67 Safeway Stores.. 81% 49 51% 3 Louis & S F 68 Vi — 66'4 Shell Union Oil 8% 8% 8% ^Jnclair Con .... 13% 13 13% So Calif Edison 48V1 47 48% '■_ Paolflc 108 102 103 Stan Oil of Cal 51V4 50Vi 61% Stan OU of Ind — — 36% Stan OU of N J 64% 53 54% Stewart Warner 20% 19% 20% Studebaker 23% a Hi 23% Texas Corp 39% 38V:, 38% Texas Gulf Sul 63 52% 62Vb Union Carbide.. 62% 60% 63% Union Oil Calif 27% 27% 27% Un Paclfio 190% 187,(5 lOOVj Un Alroraft — — 28% U S Rubber .... 16% 15 15Vi U S Steel 148 146 147% West Electric .. 104% lOOVi 103% WMys Overland 4% 4% 4% Yellow Truck .. 11% lOVi llii WIWMl'EG GiiAIN FLOUR, ROLLED OATSDECLINE LOCAL MARKET Christmas Novelties Arrive; Flour and Feed Rolls Into City A decline in the nrlce of both flour aiid rolled oats and the receipt of a shioment of Christmas novelties, . featured the recent wholesale market movement hero. Tuesday the Drice of flour declined 20 cents a barrel, and the1 jrtce of rolled oate 10 cents per 80 pounds. A mixed car of flour and feed, one of timothy, and two of alfalfa, were unloaded last week. Tho timothy was shioDed from tho Okanagan and the alfalfa from Grand Forks and Ashcroft. one car from eaph place. A car of oraiiKes, the first of the Navel crop, and a half car of grapes were received here last week. A car of bananas and a half car of fcrape fruit aro expectod today. Both of theso commodities-, have .held a steady trend in regard to prico. A shipment of Christinas stocking and Christmas crackers featured the novelty movement. Canned nood3 are reported to be moving freely, peas In particular are being handled In fair ciuantitles. Shipments of soaps and eoap products recently rolled from Nelson for district points. The price of pork and beans Is showing a slight tendency to ease off. Sugar prices remain unchanged. Who.esalers report that the full supply of Christmas commodities, .ncluding fancy wrapped cigars, cigarettes and tobaccos, fancy boxed chocolates and fruits, all In store. MEATS AND LABD In the meat line, the prices of lard arid smoked meats are easing off slightly but butter and egg pricea show no change. A small shipment of fresh eggs rolled to Meson from' the coast last week. The egg receipts are now pxception- ally light. Tho demand for local fresh eggs is- still greater than the uroductlon. The butter market remains steady, thn most recent shioment to be received here waa a consignment of «;00 boxes from Edmonton. A, similar consignment ts received weekly, Pork is now selling at between 18 and 17 cents carcass weight. Last week a decline of one oent wae received In this oroduco. TORONTO STOCKS WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 19.—Grain quotations: WHEAT— NOV > 6994 60% BBK 00% Dec 69 593,4 674* 6UV4 May 04 64Mi 02% 04 July 05^3 66!i 64U 65,% OATS— Nov 26% 26?o 20.J, 233-4 Dec 25 Tfc 26% 25Vb 35% May 28 28^ 27& S8ft BARLEY— NoV 81% 22(4 '22V4 22 Dec. .._.. 21(4 aavfe ai>_ siau May 27»4 27% 36% 37$ PLAXr- NoV. « 101 101 99 100*14 Deo. 96 88 , 96 D8 May ...... 103 104% 103 104% EYE— Nov. . 29 39 38 39 May ..... 33% 35 83 H 36 JUly ...... 34% 36% 34% 36% 'CASH PRICES: Wheat: No. 1 bard, 61; No. 1 nor..* 60^; No. 3 nor;, 68%; -No. 3'nor;, 56; No. 4, 52%; No. 6, 46%; No. 6; 41%; feed, 8fi%{ track, 59%; acreenlngs, per ton, M. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPO—B.' M-nn... Nov. 19. Wour unohanned. SUlomeiita 40,411 ______ unohwutwd. .^ Wheat: No. 1 liorthem 70H 7314; No. 1 red durum 61 _ t> 6_%-: December 08V_: March 68% May 70%. D< . Corn: No. _ uellow 61 to 66>4 Oate: No. 3 white 37'i to 28V4 Flax: No. 1 1.65.i .to 1, " Abana i,conda .—■ Arno AJax _._ — Amity »—- A. P. Consolidated .... Assoolated Area Baltic OU B. A. Oil Base Metals _:edrord - Bldgood ••■ Barry Holllnger ......._ Big Missouri _ Calmont •■—: central Manitoba ..._. ClwrnlcB' Besearch .. Clorlcy Dome —• r_ho_ie --. Duprnt - l, ...Lei est •■—■ PalconbrldBD Nickel (.codfish. - Homo Oil . ..arkpr Gold, ask Howey - Holllnger Hudson Bay International Nickel teetly — Lake Shoro Kirkland Lako Kootenay Florence .. Macassa -— vlandy ' Manitoba Basin Mclntyre Mining Corporation .. Newbeo _ New Imperial Oil Nlpjsslnir —..... Noranda ._.. Peterson Cobalt Pend Oreille Premier Gold, ..._ Sherrit Gordon Sudbury Rasln Slscoo _—;-*-.— ; adacona _ — Tech Hughes Thompson Cadallac .. Vlpond —:— Ventures Wright Hargreaves Walte Ackerman — .. .22 . .01 Vi .. .03 VS .. 1.33 . .02 Vi . .32 .. .24 .. .01 VS _ .13 .. 15.00 .. 1.40 .. .13 .. .03 VS .. .03 .. .51 .. .32 . .05 .. 2.96 . .05 . 8.10 . .49 . .01 . .71 . 1.40 . .03 Vi . 2.15 . .01 . .16 . 5.90 . 5.25 . 18,50 . .27 . 21.25 . .40 . .01 . .06 . .09 . .03 . 17.7S . 1.30 . .07 17.35 , 1.16 . 18.60 • .04 V_ . .70 . .75 WHEAT PRICES IN MOVE UP, CHICAGO ANDATWINNIPEG Overnight Sale Help. Canadian Market; Good Demand Until End WINNIPEG, Man., Noy. 19.—(By tho Canadian Press) — Encouraged by favorable export news, with overnight sale of 1,000,000 bushels of, the Dominion's wheat, traders expressed their optimism today by running values up 1V4 to 1% cents a bushel. . As Western premiers sought aid for the agriculturists of the prairies and to stabilize grain prioes, market news from all centers was more helpful. Higher values ruled ln Unit, ed States, Liverpool and Buenos Aires markets, and at the outset this started au upward swing In the local pit. Shipping interest became active buyers of all futures, and there was sut-lclont speculative trado to tako care of the fairly liberal offerings that developed as unwinding of spreads. Tile cause of Tuesday's slash in values, between Winnipeg and Chicago continued, The good demand continued right to. the final gops whloh found all futures with the exception of December, above the 60 cent mark as compared with yesterday's low of 56 cents a bushel. At the finish, November was firm at 80Vi oents: December 59 Vi to ■,(,, May 64 to 64V4 and July 65% to %. The firm tone of the futures was reflooted ln the cash market and coarse grains were a more active trade dovelopod as values swung upward Rye led the coarse grains, showing substantial gains while others closed fractionally higher. ■ -(B,y _Joha p- Boughan)— Aatoc- lated Press Market Suitor)— CHICAGO, Ills.. Hot" 19—Graln yaluos tilted moderately upward to- _*. SSfiSS °LweI1 tlmetl purchasing for United states farm board al- r\f" nJXl„,a'so J37, .concerted action or Canadian banks. It was announced that wheat price stab 1- lzlng operations of United State* government-sponsored agencies were not confined to Chicago, but ei- _____£ u„t0 & domestlo markets. Meanwhile reports were current that Canada s banks would protect msr- fl>fB„b' wheat, holdings ot the cSL adlan growers pool ,„S.cag0 °>«1_ auota*ions on 2W *_ Iove'' Vi - IH a bushel tt? P^n yesterday's finish. Cora closed 1-1% advanced; oats at . J« up and provisions unchanged to BROKERS'ARREST DOES NOT INJURE MININOINDUSTRY So States G. C. Bateman of Ontario Association, Speaking, Coast VANCOUVER, B. c. Nov 19 _ AS._of ? ,number of prominent Canadian brokers docs not constitute a permanent setback for the mining Industry of the Dominion- I.ro_i,erUy of mining , depeS*i on the merit of properties! not brokers or tho government, declared George C Bateman. secretary of Ontario Milling association, at s luncheon held today In connection with the annual convention of B c d" vision, Canadian Institute of 'Mining an Metallurgy. "The prosperity of mining does not depend on either brokers or government, any more than toe pronixrlty of thc country as a whole depends on them. What the prosperity of mining doee depend on aro properties of merit, but. unfortunately, during the past few years, there have been too few discoveries. "To offset this lack of discoveries, artificial stimulation was tried but the only acceleration we reailv needed was new discoveries to foster prospecting and new properties of merit to promote exploration." VANCOUVER LIST McDERM© HEADS BOND DEALERS VANCOUVER. B.. C. Nov. 10.— E. B. McDerrald, managing director of the Royal Flnahoial corporation, was oleoted president of the British Columbia Bond Dealers' association, at the annual meeting in Vancouver today. Col. A. M. Brown, manager of Victor W. Odium. Brown Ss Co., was chosen for the position of honorary president, and O. G. Fullerton or A. E. Ames _b Ool, was mado vlco- orosldent, Members of the executive from Vancouver were selected as follows: General Victor W. _ura: _ P. Smith. Pemberton _c Sons. Vanoouver. Ltd.. bond de- artment: and P. Whitehead, Paclfio stock Ss Bond Cdrooratlon Ltd, GRAIN EXPORTS FROM VANCOUVER SHOWBIG JUMP Have Reached 22,203,162 Bushels Compared to 9,462,401 Last Year VANCOUVER, B. O., Nov. 19 — Grain exports through the port of Vancouver at 8 a. m. Wednesday had roaohed 22.203,162 bushels, compared with 9,463,401 bushels on the same date last year. Ships are in port to load 1,143,999 bushels, and bookings for the balance of the month were 3,006.632 bushels. The stocks ln elevators, In terminals and cars total 12,801 - 676 bushels. .h?5___ !rearJ"„ "Torts have been shipped as follows:— To the United kingdom and Europe, 17,024,703 bushels. To the Orient, 4,360,371 bushels. To Central and South America, 718,813 bushels. To other countries, 201,376 bushels. saiStoIm" DROPSJORONTO Consolidated Smellers Gains Point to 142; Nickel Is Up .65 .82(4 .02 5.60 ■_2% .86 .46' 1.71 2.60 EXCHANGE RATES NEW YORK. N. Y., Nov. 10. — Sterling exclwngo firm at S4.83 3-16 for 60 day'bills and at M.85 0-16 for demand. Foreign bar sliver 36 cents. Canadian dollars 9-64 cents prem. Marks 23.81 li cents: Kronen 2S.V2V4 cents. Francs 3.92.. cents. Lire 6.23 ((, cents. Nelson approximate sterling ,. exchange rato 84.87 9-16. A..50 gallon still operated by two girls was discovered within a stone's throw of police headciuarters at Salt Lake .city. TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 19— The most significant feature of trading on the Toronto stock exchange today was the fact that total volume receded to 13,778 shares. Gains,' losses and, unchanged prioes were about evenly divided. . Bell Telephone was up *i to 148 and Brazilian traction was unchanged at 26%. c. P. R. gatned Bio close at 43 Vi and Consumers Gae wok on 1V4 to close at 185(4 Montreal power olosed at 58, un 3 points, and Power Corporation followed ln the movement with a raise of % to close at 83%. Page-Hersev was unchanged and Steel of Canada lost % to 40_T Pord of Canada "A" closed at 31 with a gain ot %. Cockshutt plow olosed at 12 with off "tt at % "mi MrjMe'*-™tTls was Consolidated Smelters was up 1 to 14_2 and International nlckol at 18.« up vi. Noranda lost 35 cents to close at $17.80. British American P'l ijalned Vi to 15% to 14% McColl-Frontenac lost V_ to 21 and Service Stations was down ", to PRICES COMPLETE THEIR RECOVERY ON WALL STREET Speculative Sentiment Is Again Cheerful; Specialities Move Up NEW YORK, Nov.' 1&~-(AP) — Speculative eentlment took a cheerful turn ii'iaiu today end the .stock market, completed its recovery from Monday's reaction. The market's net gain of 1 to 4 points on a turnover of 3,418,410 shares Indicated the day to day traders foresaw profits on the long side. , Motor, motor accessory; railroad and Tjflllty Bhaxes were favored althoiEgii representative Industrials did well. A few specialities . moved up briskly. Activity is well distributed throughout the session although tne beet display of strength came In the late hours. Prominent Industrials like U. S. Steel, Bethlehem steel. General Electric, Dupont, Westlnghouse, American Can and Johns:— Manvllle closed one to two hiKher while In the rails ' thero were net advances of one to nearly four in New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Pennsylvania, Southern Railway, Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific, New J_aven and Atchison, MYLANDJAST CREST DOWN 6 VANCOUVER, B. 0.. Nov. 19.—Unaccountable drops of six centa each In Mayland Oil and East Brest, od a four cent advance In Big Missouri featured today's trading session of the Vancouver stock exchange. Mayland and East Crest dropped to .88 and .60 respectively while Bis: Missouri sold up to .61 On a fair lncerase In activity. Otherwise the market wae dull, with prices fmerally moving in narrow ra :are. ome Oil sold as high as 2.23 during the day but the closing bid was at 2.16, or one cent higher than yesterday's final quotation. METAL MARKETS NEW YORK, Nov, 19.—Copper-— Quiet. Electrolytic, spot and future 11-12. Tin—Steady. Spot and nearby, 25.90. Future 26.12. Iron—Quiet,, unchanged. Lead — Steady; spot New York, 5.10; East St. Louis, 4.96. Zinc—Steady. Beat Bt. Louis, spot and future 4.30. Antimony—7.25-7-25. AT LONDON Standard copper—Spot and future £45 10s; electrolytic, spot £50; future £51. Tin—Spot. £113 17a fld; future £115 6s. Lead—Spot and future, £10 2s 6d. Zinc—Fnot £14 12s 6d; future £15 2s 6d. VANCOUVER. B. C. Nov. 19 — Tho stock sales this afternoon at the Vancouver stook exchange were- A. P. Con.—200 at .33 C. E. Corp.—200 at .55: 60 at .58 Dalhousie—1250 at .50 East Crest—500 &_■ .70. Pabyan Pete—170o at .03. Freehold—1000 at .17 Home Oil—350 at 2.20. Mayland—500 at .86: 700 at .87; 700 at .88; 500 at .00; 100 at ,01 2o at .95. Okalta new—100 at .41. Spooner—100 at .46. MINES Bisr Missouri—2100 at .51^. Pend Orelllo—50 a*. .70. Pioneer Gold—60 at .90. Porter Idaho—4000 at .07|_; 4000 at .07%. VANCOUVER CURB Cork Province—5000 at .01. Crow's Neet—600 at .08. Nordon p-m —1300 at .68. EASTERN MINES Inter. Nickel—3 at 18.00. Turner Valley production for 1030 definitely parsed the 1,000,000 barrel mark in October. Business as Usual Open roads in Winter—Well maintained reads in Snmmer- "CaterplUar" Trie-ton; and modern road machinery db both. A>k *for booklet, "AH Year Roads"—FREE. MORRISON—An Institution Built on Service. • '■'•j ■ ;';'"' .' Sole Distributors for' DC II MDRRI5PNTRACT0R & EQUIPMENT CO-LIMITED ..Warehouse.;'.Niinpimo.' Prince George' EGG MARKET MONTREAL PRODUCE -But. Eggs OTTAWA, Ont.. Nov. ID. — finr prices: ^ Toronto—Prices unchanged. Montreal—Market is atrons. British Columbia eggs are soiling on ■spot at extras 60c; firsts 57c; pullet extras, 50. The weather is mild and this is interfering with the movement of storage eggs. Chicago — Spot 36; Nov, 20%; Dec. 20%. MONTREAL, Que., Nov. 19.- *er and cheese unchanged, lower. Cheese, finest westerns 13U. Cheese, finest easterns 12%. Buttor, • No, 1 Quebeo 39>_. Kc*gs, storage first 39. Eg_B. storage seconds 86, Eggs, fresh specials 68, E_gs, fresh extras 65. Efrge. fr^b firsts 55. ABSORB LOAN CORPORATTON LONDON. Ont.. Nov. 19.—It is officially announced that negotiations le?d!ng up the o *w f the Peoples Loan and Saving* Corporation of London hy the Huron and Jfr'e Mort^iT' Oo**^~ definitely concluded today bv the boards of or l •M--"*T5. Th* a^"n!:r"-"i "*" • - Ohass ls to bo submitted to th* _..vi'eho_dei(_ j*. .. _ .._*.. J,000,000 TONS WHEAT ARE LOST BUENOS AIRES. HOT. 18/-A.W- ort lsaued {onmM bv the MmsUm cause ot rust, The rtaWnwom sMs llntstry ol wioultute esttmsMS that 2.000.00n tons ot wheot wiU *• iost irom the next harvest, os- auso of rust. The statement «a<_ that the area affected contsjbs aoout 6,000.000 heotars at.830,000 acres). DOMINION CLEAR ON AGRICULTURAL P0UCU0R0NT0 Four Points Announced in National Agricultural Policy TORONTO. Oat.. NOV. 19,—(CP)r— A Dominion agricultural policy was tonight prc-lalmed bv Hon. Rober- Weir. Dominion minister of affrt- ciUture. On th» occasion of tha jpenthg of the Royal Winter fair, the minister enunciated important .alleles, adapted after three, .days' deliberation of thfi provincial mm- . liters of aerieultiu> and to bo .nown as tho "national agricultural joilcy." Declaring tluu. at the' present period, of depression now and drastic litens in tho right direction should be takon. _____ Insisting on tha ' necessity of coopeiutlou throughout* agricultural Canada, tbo minister introduced, four measures designed to l-emedy tlie .■iu.ai.on aud bolster 'Canada's chief industry." They -are: ' — 1—The Introduction of better jlood in herds. 2—The scientific use of home i-own products for herd feeding urposes. 3—Careful study ot tha science >f marketlnff. 4—The prevention of fcm-planta- i.iuu and. spread of poultry diseases. VANCOUVER LIST HINE8 Bayrtsv. __ Big Missouri —^_ Blusblrd Georgg copper _ Georgia River ... Golconda ....: Int. O. Ss 0. National SllvBr _ Noble Five Oregon Copper .... Premier Pend Oreille Porter Idaho WoUtngton .... .01 .01 .03 .33 .13 .03 .oi .79 .86 ■on OILS A.. P. Consolidated ' Commonwealth „ Dalhousie Freehold , Calmont , Culmont .... 'Si.*4 .03 .03 .03 I" .08 .01 s -GO .17 .33 .34 DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPEG. Man- Nov. lBv-^Ufa- stock receipts: Oattln 1195: ca!vaa 110: hose 2060: sheen 630. Steera. up to 1060 lbs.: Good and oholcn $6.45 to &8.50. Steers, over 1060 lbs.: Good and choloe $5.50 to P.6.35. Heifers: Good and ched-ee S5J50 to $0.35. Cows; Good $4.00 to ai.BO; oan- tiers and cutters $1.80 to $3.36. Bulls: Good $3.00 to $3.50,. Stocker and feeder staecra: Good $4.60 to $6.36. Stock cows and heifers: Good $3.60 to $4.76. Veal calves: Good and Choice $7.00 to $9.00. Hogs: Select bacon »! ner head nrcmlum: bacon $9.36: butcher* 70 cents per head discount; Ilffhte and feeders $9.60 to $10.50. Lambs: Good haiulvwiNiErht W00; -"■d heavies $7.0o to $8.00; buaks .■.,00 to $7.00. Sheep: Good heavies $3.50 to l.OO; (rood handywekUt t4%00 to ,5.00. A NEW STANDARD OF PERFECTION Cool —mild—fragrant, a« captivating after months of acquaintance as at the first delicious puff. Made from selected Virginia leaf- blended by experts—rolled right so they smoke right—Canada's pleasure smoke—the cigarette that puts a new joy in smoking. DIXIE THE BETTER CIGARETTE SAVE THE VALUABLE POKER HANDS J__e Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1930. iiinrii'MniiiiiiiiiimiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiimi'. Fiction From The Following Famous Authors PRICED at $1.00 Jeffrey Farnol Sabatieni Edgar Wallace Oppenheim Ethel M. Dell Joseph Hocking Warwick Deeping Frederick Niven Ralph Connor Peter T. Kyne James Oliver Curwood Coningsby Dawson H. Rider Haggard Joan Sutherland Packard, Cody and others. : Mann-Rutherford Co. Z Druggists and Stationers 1111111111111111111111 M 111111111111111 i 1111111 INSTITUTES DROP DISTRICT BOARD; TO AMALGAMATE? (Continued From Page One) JACKAL MEETS FALCON FOE HUNTING Zless Binoculars are the -Inert Prism Binocular made and they can be had ln all sizes. Come ln and let us show you them. J.O.PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician Expert Optloal Service Oxyacetylene WELDING and CUTTING BENNETTS Ltd. Bhe stated the department .would take a poll of the institutes In the new district, and abide by th* wish of the majority. ALL INSTITUTES TO VOTE Later on atention waa drawn •■ to the fact that the Institutes m the Kootenay dltsrlct had an equal right to pronounce upon division, and Mrs. MacLachlan said the poll would be enlarged 'to testude all the Institutes in the combined districts. If the department acts on this later plait it is taken as a foregone conclusion that the two districts. .will be reunited. Tbe argument that weighed with Arrow lakes delegates, and apparently with those Arrow lakes Institutes that have favored a re-united district, was that with a single district, delegates to the conference had the advantage of hearing reports from 30 institutes, more or less, against approximately 10 in the smaller district. Against thla view Mrs. MacLachlan urged the argument that the department was swayed by, that division enbled two institutes to benefit by entertaining conferences, ln place' of ■ may one. Pending settlement of this question, which will take a month or two, as 29 institutes will have to vote on it, the conference was ln no position to take final action as to the place for the next conference or conferences. EDGEWOOD FIRST CHOICE By general consent, under the special circumstances prevailing, it waa left to the department to select the place for the conference or conferences, with the understanding that the Edgewood institute, which made preparations to entertain the Arrow lakes conference before the Joint one was decided on, Canadian Greyhound Coaches Limited Nelson-Nelway Division TIME TABLE Daily Except Sunday Read down Read up IM. STATIONS ~YM. 11:15 Lv. NELSON Ar. 8:50 11:40 GOLDEN AGE JCT. 8.25 11:45 HALL 8:20 11.55 PORTO RICO 8:10 12:10 YMIR 2:55 12:20 ROTTER'S SPUR 2:45 12:80 BOULDER 2:35 12:45 SALMO • 2:25 12:55 RENO MINE JCT. 2:15 1:10 SOUTH FORK 2:05 1:30 NELWAY 1:45 P.M. PJffi. We handle express Tel. No. 800 MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR COAL and WOOD Ideal Fuels for Heating and Cooking GALT LUMP The best coal on the market for cooking, heating; starts eas- . __. ._» ily, high heat, no clinkers, large $11.50 per Ton ■*'>■> •""•»• Clean, small lumps. Beady size for kitchen stove. GALT STOVE $9.50 per Ton JEWEL LUMP ■N*>m **-— ■or^vr. *3?.__ 'furnace. High heat—low usli. The all-night coal. I I $11.50 per Ton MCGILLIVRAY Vou should try thla for yonr _ __— ___ _. _ steam plant. Not slack—we use LUMP $10.50 It ourselves. We Have Mine Run in McGillivray at $9.00 by Carload Lot COVER DRIED WOOD IN ANY LENGTHS Nelson Transfer Co. PHONE 35 We Have a Fine Stock of Sleighs, Skis and Skates Genuine "Flexible Fliers" "Strand", Pine and Ash Skis "Starr" Skates Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Wood, Vallance Hardware CO., LTD. WHOLESALE - Nelson, B. C. - RETAIL 4.TAXIAND44 TRANSFER I_UL __ BOSSLAND I'UIilUUT AND EXPRESS Schedule Dally to Trail, leaves 10 A. M. TAXIS DAV AND NIOB1 Smythe's Linseed. Licorice and Chlorldyer Couch Syrup for that severe. obstinate cough. Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialists PHONE 1 GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton R. O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Boom 3 — Griffin Bloolc NEW TAX RATE IS STRUCK BY ASSESSOR HERE J. A. Stewart, Nelson,, Complies Rate, District Decides Expenditures The photograph shows a night prowling Jackal ot- North Aerica ana a falcon,''both deadly enemies of the small animals of that region. These two meet for the first time on the grounds of thc Biskra hotel, at Biskra, North Africa, where they are kept as pets. will ho given first choice in case there ls to be a single conference. In case Edgewood should not extend an invitation, New Denver, which was a contender for tlie Artow lakes conference will be afforded an opportunity to invite the conference, A large number of resolutions reported by the resolutions committee were deferred to this morning for action by the conference, RESOLUTIONS COMING UP Among resolutions so fax in hand ENTERTAINMENT OF INSTITUTE LADIES BY MANY EVENTS are ones asking the" province to t_«i__.__4_._, rpu_,«*«« rt L. consider .a souWn road, outlet Delegates Theatre Guests, at Two Luncheons, a for the Arrow lakes, requesting the bonding of companies in,the motpr transport business to give year- round service of a satisfactory character, asking publicity for Kokanee Glacier national park, proposing a per capita tax for financing the I Social Evening Entertainment of the Kootenay- Lg __ _„_ annual conference urging action to Arrow lakes district conference of prevent indiscriminate tree cutting Womens Institutes, ■ now in its clos- along the highways, and petitioning lng sessions, has been Incessant, and for maklnc November 11 a national lias included to date four distinct memo-rial day. A proposed per capita functions, in addition to incidental tax for financing the annual con- entertainment at the business ses- ference will also come up for dec- sions. ^2&* _._.__ , >_ One of the most pleasurable of The program for today is heavy, those functions; ™ Z thltw and defeats are doubting whether JJg$ E by Mriii Hush hZl¥iiTdDRESSES TODAY jjgy ^elSteS\oXTof3-Se Sfn* There will be* two addresses on ."f aiJJ- P,ne showing of The King health subjects. Dr. Amyot will take DI ™n**' ___ . the place of Dr. H. E. Young, provincial health officer, and Dr. E L. Reld of Nelson will speak on "Nose and Throat In relation to Health". Dr. Eeid is on the program for the morning, and Dr. Amyot for the afternoon. Phone Taxi 77 Freight Schedule Dally to Rossland and Trail, 10 a.m. BUD STEVENS, Prop. Trail Phone 135 ST. ANDREW'S CHOIR STAGES BRIDGE, TRAIL TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 19. — St. Andrew's church choir held a bridge here tonight ln support of the organ fund at which Mrs. W. Bonier- At noon Tuesday the visitors were the guests of the Nelson Women's institute at luncheon at the Canadian Laglon. Mra, H. H. Pitts, as president of the local institute, being in the chair. During this event music was furnished by Mrs. Pred Blakeman with the mandolin, Mrs. G. K. Ashby on the piano, and Miss Margaret Graham with violin numbers. BOARD OF TRADE HOSTS Wednesday noon the Nelson board of trade entertained tho delegates at a Blmilar luncheon ,at which President H. M. Whlmster was in the chair, other members of the board of trade party being Ven. Archdeacon Pred H. Graham, A, Browne and Secretary D. A. Mc- Fnrland. President Whtmster welcomed "the Kootenay women/s par Provincial Assessor J. A Stewart of Nelson has completed the striking of rates for 1931 in school districts In the Nelson and Fort Steele assessment districts ln his jurisdiction. Each year the ratepayers in the school districts meet and decide what moneys they will expend for school purposes. From these figures which havo been submitted to him Mr. Stewart has compiled the rate of taxation that should become effective in each school district. The mill rates struck in the various districts are: Annable, 16; Alice Siding, B.3; Balfour, 7.7; Belford, 6.5; Blueberry Creek, closed; Bonnington, nil- Boswell, 5.2; Brilliant, 6; Camp Lister, 9; Canyon City, 14; Castlegar, 8; Champion Creek, 7; Columbia1 Gardens. 7.7; Crescent Valley, 0.5; Creston, 12.2; Creston West, 6; Deer Park, 4.8; Erlckson, 6.5; Fauquier, 3.8; Fruitvale, 15; Gibson Creek; 9; Glade, 18; Harrop, 3.7; Huscroft, 7; Kinnalrd, 9; Kitchener, 7.6; Longbeach, 7.6; Krestova. 18; Meadow Spur, 4.2; Parks Siding, 6.2; Pass- moro, 0; Pass Creek, 20; Renata, 4.8; Procter, 15; Robson, 13.5; Salmo, 12.5; Shoreacres, 11; Slocan Junction, 2; Slocan Park, 9; Sirdar, 10.7; Taghum, 7; Thrums, 7; Willow Point, 6.2; Wynndel, 12; Ymir, 14.5. FORT STEELE ASSESSMENT DISTRICT Baynes Lake, 27; Big Sand Creek, 18; Bull River, 0; Coal Creek, 9.8; Cokato, 12.5; Corbln, 33; Crow's Nest," 11; Curzon, 7; Doit, 12; Elk Bridge, 8.5; Elko, 4; Elk Prairie, 6.2: Flagstone, 4.6; Fort Steele, 12.5; Galloway, 6; Grasmere, 4; Hosmer, 7: Jaffray, 6.8; Kimberley, 10; Kiugsgate, 17.3; Larchwood, 4.8; Lumberton, 1.5; Mayook, 9.3; Marys- vllle, 13; Meadowbrook, 11; Michel and Natal, 25; Morrlssey, 4.4; Mo- yase, 4.5; Moyie, 3; Newgate, 6; Roosvllle, 5.7; Waldo. 10; Wardner, 3.5; Wycllffe, 6.7; Yank, 7. Social Events of Trail City W,R. CAMPION GROCERIES DON'T WALK—TALK Our Phone No. Is 121 Hothouse Tomatoes, lb, Banana-, Z lbs. for .... Grapes,- lb, _ _c _ 250 BBS] New Na_l OraateB, d_. .— SBO Home made Balaln Cookies, lb , 25° Fresh Raisins, Currants ana Peel for your' Christmas CaKes and Puddings. Christie's Cake, Sultana, Fruit wid Cherry. Lb. .'.— ."60c Vegetables ot all kinds. Mince Meat, per lb 2So DELIVERIES TWICE DA-IT UPHILL AND FAIRVIEW B.C APPLES WIN AT WINTER FAIR Associated , Growers Take First, Second, Delicious, at Toronto CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists We carry Elizabeth Arden Toiletries. I Call and set your weight free PHONE 34 BOX 1083 «"»e TAXI _Bk £__k rbe BMt °' Senlce ^B ■__ Careful, courteous _-***' _**r Drivers Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Mcintosh The Premier Dessert apples—the finest dessert fruit at this season Order O. K. Macs at your dealers Associated Growers of B. C Ltd. Nelson, B.C. LAST MINUTE ADVERTISEMENTS Boltz was the winner ot the ladles' _ — „ __ first prize and Mlsa Mary Anderson Uamcnt," while Archdeacon Graham was the winner of the consolation oaid eloquent tribute to the Koot- prlze. W. Jones won the men's first nnay a the most wonderful scenic prize and J, O. West the men's I territory he was aware of, to Its consolation. i well balanced climate,. to its great resources, and to the magnificent work of the Women's Institutes for the development of Kootenay homes. and thereby for the development of the wondorful Kootenay heritage. Mrs. V. S. McLachlan, provincial superintendent ot Women's Institutes, dubbed by President Whlmster "the premlerette," replied for the ladies with well pointed Scotch stories. Mesdames Blakeman and Ashby again provided music, SOCIAL EVENING Wednesday evening, apart from an address by F. T. Champion on ,"Buy B. c. Products," waa de- STOP—LOOK—LISTEN—HAVE YOU! voted to a social evening at the radio trouble? If so send them institute rooms, entertainment num- Reoelved too late to go on Classified Page AGENTS TO SELL THE WELL- known Merit Hosierv and Underwear direct to consumer. Merit Mills. 126-130 Wellington St. West, Toronto. (2812) -to M. w. Brown. 517 Vernon Si or call 613L. (2811) News of the Day PAPAZIAN'S ENTIRE STOCK AT HALF PKICE. (2050) Buv your Christmas presents at St. Paul's Yulctldo Bazaar, Tuesday. December 2nd. (2803) ©lite favak&l) PastryShoppe TWO SHOPS Baker and Vernon Streets If you buy BREAD why not get the BEST We sell it at 3 Loaves for 25c Phones 53 and 214 Have your afternoon tea at the Excelsior Club Bazaar Saturday. November 22, at St. Paul's Church. (2808) Rebekah Lodge—Sale of Home Cooking, Candy and Fancy Work. Tea 3 to 5. I. O. O. P. Hall, Friday, November 21st. 12745) Tonight—Salvation Army special meeting. Major James Merrlt. also officers Irom Fernie, Rossland, Trail and Cranbrook. -.2814) Rev. G. Kinney will give a movinp* Dlcture entertainment tomorrow evening, 8 o'clock. St. "Paul's school room. Admission 25 cents. Children 10 cents. (2803) TRAIL, B. C. Nov. 19.—Mr. and Mrs. Percy E. Taylor entertained last evening at their home on Topping street in honor of tnelr daughter. Constance, the occasion being her birthday. Games, music and dancing were greatly enjoyed by the .ues.s. Mrs. Taylor assisted by Mrs., Jonathan, .1. Hendry served dainty refresh- ' :nents. A birthday coke made by Mis Taylor's uncle and surmounted with candles had a place of honor on a side table. Those present were Mrs. R. Hendry. Mr. and Mrs. P^rcv E. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. i'aylor. Mr. and Mrs. W. Cameron, My. and Mrs. B. E. Smith, Miss Kitty Page, Miss Constance Tay.or, Miss Edwin Smith, Miss Nellie ihomdale. Vernon Taylor, Wilfred Taylor. Clifford Grvlls. Roy Quln- strom, Charles Hesketh. Ronald j£cclcs and R. Radcliffe, TORONTO. Ont.. Nov. 19.—Competition from both British Columbia and Nova < Scotia failed. to stop Ontario from carrying off the bu.k of the apple awards at the Royal Winter fair. W. L. Hamilton of Oolllngwood, Ont_. «n.n*ii»_d ■ the bulk of the honors. *w_nnlnfl; among other things the sweepstake single box on a sample Mcintosh, silver cup for best 60-box lot and a whole string of firsts. It waa the single box lots that the keenest competition came. In Delicious, first and second went to thn Associated Growers of British Columbia in Fameuse; the some wins went to the Woodlands orchards of Bronte, Ont. W. L. Smith; Bur'JnHton, Ont., came first in Golden Russett with Bordon Fruit company of Canning, N. 3., second. In Greening, one and two went to Gallagher farms of Aldersbot, Ont., while the Associated Growers took similar places ln Jonathan. Colin jmlth, Burlington.' led ln Kings, with C. R. Terry. Oiarkson, Ont,, second. Terry won first ln Baldwin class with W. E. Murray, Centre- vllle. N. S„ second. Hamilton had one and two In Mcintosh and the Associated Growers the sam« on Spy. C. C; TyreJ of iaorkham, Ont., led the T-olman clas. Winning were about the same ln the larger lots Ontario Growers winiu__» in Mcintosh throiurhout the show, and also Spy and other not so competitive varieties, while British Co- .umbla scored ln Delicious and Mrs. P. Phillips, Mrs. R. Cooper, Mrs. D. W. Forteath a:**! daughter. .vnnabe.le, C. A. Phillips and J. A. Phillips leave tomorrow morning by car for a short holiday ln Spokane. bers succeeding each other in rapid aud pleasing succession. The early part of tho evening, was opened by pleasing piano solos by Miss Owen Lowery, followed by a -vocal solo, "I Passed by Your •Wndow," by Mrs. E. Marsden. Miss Margaret Graham gave two violin solos, Souvenir," and Bardlne's "Serenade." Mesdames F. E. wheeler and F. Murphy sang as duets "Barefoot Trail," and "Lullaby Time." accompanied by Mrs. Percy Craven. The "Grandmothers," then appeared in a pleasing sketch, after which Miss Mary Ja//ls rendered the concluding solo of this stage, accompanied by Mrs. Nelson Ball. After Mr. Champion's address Mrs. Crowther, a 73-year old grandmother, reopened the program with a recitation of "Mary Had a Littlo Lamb" In character costume, Mrs, A, L. Levy of New Denver gave two pleasing piano solos, and Mrs. J. Mark- wlck followed with two vocal solos, accompanying herself .these being "Dear Heart" and a Spanish song. Tlie Nelson institute choir rendered "You'll Shoot Us and Catch Ub." and the final numbers were piano solos by Mrs. R. Hambley of Sllverton. Miss L. Schofield entertained the members of the Business Girls' auxiliary of St. Andrew's church at her home on Daniel street last evening. Dainty refreshments were served. • # * Mrs. A. P. Levesqu*" and Miss Jeanne Levescmo returned yesterday afternoon from a holiday spent In Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle and Spokane. ♦ ■ -# « The members of th* East Trail Anglican Wo.ruen's auxiliary met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. H. Owen. Second avenue, Mrs. Bucknoll. Rev. a P. Kirksey's mother, was a (ruest. Mrs, Owen served afternoon tea. NICKEL, NORANDA GAIN ATT0R0NT0 General List Receives Little Attention; Prices Are Firm Winter Underwear in*. Every* Size If you are short and stout Or long and lean —or if you are just a "regular'.* fellow, our underwear has been builf for your individual requirements. Un* ion suits or separate garments. All priced reasonably. STANFIELD8 HATCHWAY-NOi .: •SUTTON j CEETEE; $2.50 to $8,003 TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 19.—Specialized trading in six stocks on the Standard Stock and Mining exchange today accounted for two- thirds of the total transactions Involving 163,135 shares. The general list received little attention, while the higher priced group reverted to a trading state bordering on stagnation. Prices showed more firmness. Both International Nickel and Noranda registered price gains. Nickel moved up 65c to close at 18.75, while Noranda advanced 65c to close at $18.65. Hudson Bay moved ln a contrary manner, dropping 35c to $5. Other base metal stocks showed little activity as regards trading and price movement. Dome advanced 5c to $8.20. Teok Hughes fell 5c to $5.65 and Wright Hargreaves lost 3 points to $1,70. Chemical Research advanced 60c 1 to $3.15; Imperial rose 30o to An operation UDon Miss Dorothy ] $17.35. British American moved up Pattawav at Trall-'I*Ma'nM_hoBpttal ' Women who are a bit too plump I shoud avoid deep fur cuffs on| their coata. Still More ProoE A lot of novelties fcnd art goods. Values up to $3.00. Now 25^, 45^ and 70*. 1,5 jewel nationally advertised ladies' LOEIE Watches. Values up tp $27.50. Now $8.95. Combination Lighter' and Watch, reliable 15 jewel movement. Regular $25.00. Now $9.95. A small deposit will hold any . article' till Christmas — Buy your presents now at tlieso special prices. Papazian's Next door to Queen's 'Hotel NELSON DINNER DANCE C_CB First dinner dance, Hume Hotel. November 22. Dinner starts at 7:30 p.m., and all members aro requested to bo on time. (2813) A. O. V. Court Star of Kootenay meets tonight at 7 p.m. Court Royal Nelson at 8 p.m. All members requested to attend. Soclai and Smote. (2805) IBEAIITIFCL CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS PRINTED WITH YOUR OWN NAME AND ADDRESS. TWO DOZEN CARDS FOR $1.B0 AND VARIOUS PRICES UP TO $7.50. CAEI, AND SEE THEM. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT. (2627) Too H to Visit Falrvlew The members of Too H will entertain the parlshoners of Falrvlew and others at a Social Evening tonight at 8 ln thn Parish Hall. All welcome. Conw 'jnd spend a good time with Too H. (2804) TRAINMEN HAVE A SUCCESSFUL DANCE^NELSON Grand March Is Feature of Evening; E. Y. Brake Is Master Ceremonies wwstwwsiwsiwsnnimapSrw^rsnfwwenrsi ORDER YOUR COAL and WOOD from ' • Renwick's PHONE 797 For Prompt Delivery About 150 Nelson people attended the fourth annual dance staged hy the Ladies' Auxiliary to tho Broth- orliood of Railway Trainmen ln the Eagle hall last night. Outalde the hall on Baker street was the traditional engine headlight mal back to hla den. and two blue lights, whilo the or- The year's capacity for ginger ale, this morning was entirely successful. Trail News ot the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. IN- surance. Notary. J. D. Anderson. Trail. , (2808) BROWNBEiW S LOVE OF POP IS DOWNFALL HOPE, B. C., Nov. ID—(By the Canadian Press)—A brown bear's fondness for ginger ale led to his recapture near here recently. Escaping alter four and a half years of captivity at an automobile camp, the bear sought the seoluslon of the woods ln the vicinity ot tho Fraser river. But the old haunts, with the absence of friendly tourists and his ginger ale, did not seem the same as the exiled bear had pictured them; and after a day or two of wandering tho fugitive returned to the outskirts of the camp. Tho camp attendant, hearing that the bear was near, armed himself with half a dozen bottles of pop and was soon able to entlco. the mil- 15c to $15.15 and Nordon Improved 6 points, closing at 69c, Acme rose 4>__ to close at 33V__c. PROGRESS MADE IN DISARMAMENT GENEVA. Nov. 19. (AP)—Tho preparatory ■ disarmament commission made good progress today, adopting a major part of the draft agreement for limiting ■ the world's fleets. Three articles approved today and one yesterday are parallel to the principles' embodied in the Washington ahd London treaties. They provide a general global limitation of warship tonnage,, additional limitation by classes of 'Ships, right of transfer of a portion of the tonnage from one class or category to another, and limitation of displacement and gun armaments of battleships. Declares Lack of Medical Women to Fill All Vacancies chestra in the hall played from dais representing the observation platform of a railway coach. The hall was tastefully decorated with red and white streamers. One of the high lights of the danco was the grand march Just before supper, led by Superintendent J. Ivan MacKay and Mrs. MacKay. _ . E. Y. Brako acted as master of ceremonies for the evening. Members of committees were:— Wars. T. L. Marquis, Mrs. W. 8. Jackson, Mrs. D. D. McLoon. Mrs. H. J. McLean, Mrs. C. Beltner, Mrs. Price, Mra. H. Stant, refreshments; Mrs. W,. Lutes, Mrs. A. Oliver, Miss Vera Klrby, advertising and entertainment; Mrs. D. Maloney, Mr3. N. McKay, Mrs. P, Jeffries, Mrs. F. A. Beck, decoration, Durlns' dancing several novelty numbers made up an Interesting program. Mlsfi Annie Wallach won the lucky number prize with ticket No. 116, and tho prize waltz was won by Mrs. J. I. MacKay and Percy Coulter. Mrs. F. A, Beck presented the prizes, Having spent only $300 so far this year for charitable relief, and finding no acute unemployment conditions, the Ridgetown, Ont., council which he drinks through a small hole punched in the metal cap, is about two dozen bottles a day, but being unusually dry when he returned from his wanderings, he broke all previous records by consuming 117 bottles ln 48 hours. Most of the pop was bought by tourists. DR. KNIGHT LEAVES TO EXAMINE CATTLE IN BOSWELL AREA Dr. A. Kniffht, chief veterinary inspector of the province, who spoke here Tuesday at the Women's Institute convention, left Wednesday morning for Boswell where he will examine a number of the cattle of the valley. His visit waa uue to petitions which wero received from the farm- era by K. Wallace of tho West Kootenay Central Farmers' Institute. Mr. Wallace took up the mater some time a«o when It was understood thdt Mr. Knight would visit Nelson, tktM wrota to thc coast invltlnx him to -.sit at Boswell. Other points are expecting a visit from. Mr. Knight, „._._,, — —T _ Hate that achieve a carelessly has decided not to make application placed air must be put on with for any grants from tho government tho greatest of care, if they are relief fund. I to bo smart. LONDON, Eng., Nov. 19—CP)— There are not enough qualified medical women to fill vacant post- declared Lady Barrett, dean of tho London School of Medicine for Women. On this account, she welcomes to thfe new session of the school tho largest entry it has had since 1920. Miss Chadburn, senior surgeon. South London hospital for women, speaking of the need for more women doctors, said marrloite is a very real part of women's work, and women played the more important part in married life. "I think It Is a monstruous injustice and an insult to women to say that on marriage a woman must retire, or 'no married women need apply.' Such a dictum should produce a strike of all women," says Miss Chadburn. "There ls medical work which can be done equally as well by married women, as by single women." FIRST WEDDING ROME, Nov. 19—(CP)—The first wedding to, be solemnized ln the Papal state since its ^constitution was celebrated in the Chapel of the Noble Guard; The brlde- ,room wore received in audience tuti Castelvetrl and the bride was oljjnorlna Adriana Prompolini, After the ceremony, the bride and brldq- ^room wre received in audience ov the Pope, who gave the bride a magnificent rosary. THEATRE T-O-D-A-Y The Laughing PANIC You .should have heard the audience laugh last night. It was Just one laugh after another, and then roar after roar. What a scream of a picture! Clutching the handle of a motorcycle with one hand, while pressing the region of his appendix with the . other, Otto Reinfrandt rode 21 miles to tho hospital at Quesnel, B. 0., to havo his appendix removed. Marie Dressier and Polly Moran with Anita Page 'Caught Short' i Hold tight ln your seats and get ready to enjoy the funniest of nil stook market comedies. Take a tip and see It. You'll get more laughs in, "VACATION. LOVES" with ANDY ULYIJE and Bsnry boto FOX NEWS Movlea of Nelson, taken during Prosperity week, and pupils of Nelson and Hume schools. Two shows nlshtly, 7-9 p. m. Matinee at 2 p. m. Tomorrow: "THE BISHOP . MURDER CASE" HisMifc! W ill