iM Wheat Crashes to the Lowest in History at Winnipeg . —Page Nine Regina Wins Title Fifth Time; 4-0, Second Game — Page Seven VOL. 29 NELSON,' B. 0. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930. FIVE CENTS A COPY No. 179 TAKE BIG TOLL JUMPS 1 ' "^0 FEEl? -. (TWO CITIZENS SUFFER BROKEN ARMS BY SNOW Eli Sutclif f e Breaks Arm, Dislocates Shoulder Suffer Shock When 19-year-old Charlie Daly dropped from Ian■ airplane nearly three miles above Century [airport, Toronto, Ont., he set a new Canadian parachute jumping record of 14,950 feet, and incidentally recaptured the record which he previously held. Tossed by the wind, Daly was forced to somersault, landing numbed by the cold eight miles from the point above which he jumped after a 20-minute descent. The jump betters the record set by Warner Lip, 18-year- old Kitchener youth, who dropped 13,000 feet. Above are shown (1) Daly sitting in Buhl cabin airplane in which he made the ascent, seen just prior to jumping off into the blue. (2) Striking photograph taken from airplane just after Daly jumped, showing parachute in the process of opening, and (3) view of clouds looking like field of ice at 10,000 foot altitude, as airplane, piloted by Capt. Earl Hand, was climbing up to jumping off point. NINE KILLED IN CRASH ON R.R. CROSSING Speeding Passenger Train Strikes Auto- i mobile, Virginia PARTY RETURNING FROM A FUNERAL Four Negro Women, Four Children, White Man, Victims RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 16. -r-Nine persons were killed J at j Butterwor'th . crossing, I _ear Dewitt, Va., tonight- ' when an automobile in which they were*riding was struck by a seaboard airline pas- I senger train. They' were J. C. Flippen, white, of Glarks- ville, Va., and eight negroes —four women and four i children. Flippen, 55, widely-known in the Clarksville section, wafl driving the automobile. He; had carried * the negroes to ithe funeral of one of their relatives near Petersburg, Va., and the party was returning to Clarksville. GUTHRIE, CAHAN ON WAY HOME OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 16 (CP)— Two cabitoet .ministers will return from the Imperial conference the laat of thla ■ week, Hon. Hush Guthrie, minister of justice, and Hon. C H. Cahan, secretary of atato, Hon. Maurice Dupre, solicitor Seneral, will follow later. Hon. H. [. Stevens, minister ,ot trade and commerce, Is expected to visit Canadian trade commissioners in Europe before he returns. Premier R. B.. Bennett will probably be back early ln December. -Would-Be Slayer~ of Hamaguchi Is Indicted, Tokyo TOKYO. Nov. 17—(Monday)—(AP) Tbmeo Sagoya, the 23-year-old youth who wounded Premier Hamaguchi last Friday in * an attempted assassination, waa formally indicted on a charge of attempted murder today. The indictment followed prolonged examination LORD BYNG TO GO TO FRANCE LONDON, Nov. 18. (O P cable)— Lord Byrie. commissioner of metropolitan police and formerly Canada's governor-general, has denied the report that he will resign as head of the police owing to 111 health. Lord Byng will, however, spend three weeks in the south of France upon the doctor's' orders, m order to cure a cold he has been unable to shake off in London. SAYS BROKERS KNEW SENTENCE BEFORE GIVEN Speaker Claims Solloway, Mills Had Check for Fine Ready, Court WOODSTOCK, Ont., Nov. 16.— Asking by what authority the partners in the now defunct brokerage house of Solloway, Mills and company were enabled to appear In court on October 29, with checks already made out for the amount of their fines before tlie amounts were made known by the Judge ln pronouncing sentence, S. c, Tweed, M, P. P., Norths Waterloo, addressed members of the North Oxford Reform association yesterday. He deplored the inadequacy of the sentences imposed on the Toronto stock brokers In connection with stock frauds. Mr. Tweed is opposition financial critic in tlie Ontario legislature,. "GRAVE ERROR'' TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 16.—Allegations attributed to S. C. Tweed, Liberal M. P, P. for Waterloo North, that I. W. C. Solloway and Harvgy Mills, heads of the one time Dom-' lnlon-wlde brokerage firm of that name, knew the amount of their fines before sentence was passed on them, in the fall assizes here on October 29, was declared to be erroneous tonight by Arthur Q. Slaght, K. O, defence counsel for mining brokers. "If Mr. Tweed is correctly reported," said Mr. Slaught, "he has been guilty of a grave error. Nc one was aware, directly or indirectly, of the sentence to be Impose- In this case until it was pronounced In court." MINISTERS. TO MEET OTTAWA. Nov. 16—(CP)—Ministers of agriculture from every prlv- lnce excepting Quebec will gather In Ottawa tomorrow for a conference with Hon. Robert Weir, federal minister of agriculture. Questions of administration, as between the Dominion and the provinces, will be dtsoussed and plans laid to clear away over-lapping. LEGGE IS WORRIED WASHINGTON, Nov. 156—(AP)— Chairman Alexander Legge of the federal farm board, said in a statement tonight that "demoralization In world _raln markets has made it necessary for the- Grain stablllz-n^n ■orporatlon to again enter the wheat market In order to stop panicky selling and to prevent further unwarranted declines in domestic prices." B. C. POUCE TRAINING SCHOOL TO BE OPENED, VICTORIA, SOON VICTORIA, B. 0_, Nov. 16.—Under ..the institution ^ prtios trajning v. - >.t-™"*.' •"* zis" ■:' . « Vfor young men entering the force. ; ™ will be. taken for Instruction from Attorney-general R. H.' Pooley, K. C„ a training school for the British Columbia police will be opened, at Victoria soon, under the name of "Douglass House,' fashioned on the lines of. the famous Peel house institution. ln London. England. A course of ■from eight- to 10 days will be given at Groups of 11 training at the center, whlrjh will be located on premises owned by the government on Superior street. The course, whloh will be under the supervision of .an inspector from headauarters and a non-commissioned officer, will Include a grounding in police work in all Its phases, 0. S. PLANES, ON WAY, B. C. FORCED DOWN Planes to Join Search for Lost Airmen, Down, Oregon PREVIOUSLY WERE DOWN, CALIFORNIA Defense Department, Ottawa, Asked Send Two Planes MEDFORD, Ore., Nov. 16.— (AP)—Tiie two navy amphibian planes flying from San Diego to join in tho search for six missing airmen in northern British Columbia, Mere forced to land here late today because of the severe storms In the mountains. They were forced down at Red Bluff. Calif.,, yesterday because of dangerous flying conditions over tlie Sluklyou mountains. The aviators said tbey would proceed'northward In the morning if visibility and firing conditions arc sufficiently improved. Air mail planes were still unable to cross the southern Oregon mountains today because of snow storms. Tlie southbound plane has been held up at Eugene since Friday night, aud the northbound plane was forced to land at Redding early Saturday. REQUEST PLANES, OTTAWA VANCOUVER, B. C Nov. 16. (CP) —The department of national defence at Ottawa has been asked to send two Royal Canadian Air Force skl-equlpped planes to Atlln, B. C. to. aid tn the search for Captain E. J. A. Burko and two companions, mtsstng ln northern British Columbia for the past five weeks. The request was made following a meeting here Saturday of the advisory search committee. Two machines of the type wanted are at Winnipeg, it Is stated, and these could reach Atlln in two or three days. It. ls practically Impossible to reach Atlln on anything but skl-equlpped planes, now that the interior lakes arc freezing. In the meantime the search will be continued by E. L. Wasson Yukon Treadwell pilot, whose machine ls on sklls, and two Pacific International Airways planes, which are now at Smlthers, en route to Atlln, and which have changed from wheels to sklls over tho week-end. Pilot W. A. Joerss of tho Air Land Manufacturing company, who left Vancouver a week ago for Atlln, has been forced out of the Bearch for tho present. Be arrived at Prince Rupert this morning after a perilous flight from Burns lake in which his machine was damaged, and left for Vancouver early this afternoon. He is expected to arrive here tomorrow after spending the night at some point along the Joerss left Burns lake Saturday and spent the night at Skeena City, where he damaged the tall of his plane in landing. The wings and pontoons of his machine were ice-encrusted on arrival. there. T. H. VERNER filES WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 18, (CP) —T H. Vexnor, 68, who retired two years ago from his position as collector of national revenue at Winnipeg, died today after a long illness. Bom in Montreal, he oairta to the west in 1882 and entsred tha customs, with whloh he remained almost continually until hi* retirement In 1928. He was a prominent supporter of sporting activities, $10,000 REWARD, DEAD OR ALIVE JACKMAN, Maine, Nov. 16.— A reward of $10,000 was offered tonight by friends and relatives for information leading to tbe recovery, dead or alive, of Mitchell :B. Kaufman, Boston manufacturer, who disappeared on a hunting'trip here -13 days ago,-' OPERATION OF CORP. IS CAUSE OF DROP, WHEAT Grain Stabilization Body in Chicago Calls for 10,000,- 000 Bushels CHICAGO, 111., Nov, 16.—Operations of the government-financed grain stabilization corporation In the wheat pit of the Chicago board of trade yesterday threw world markets on farm commodities Into frenzied buying and selling orders that mounted into millions of dollars before the close of trading. Reports at the board of trade were that the stabilization corporation, created by the federal farm board, had purchased 10,000.000 bushels of wheat in tho last three days. These reports were denied at the farm board offices in Washington, Alexander Legge, chairman of the board, said the corporation had called for delivery during December of approximately 10,000,000 bushels. Chicago traders said they did not believe this call alone would cause such a wave of buying In the market. Meanwhile, driven to cover by the avalanche of buying orders, they dispatched representatives into the wheat pits in Kansas City, Minneapolis and Winnipeg to protect Chicago contracts. Telegrams from Winnipeg Intimated that a drop n December lowest wheat has ever sold in Can- wheat prices there to 58 oents, the ada, was caused by the launching of a price cutting sales policy on the part of the United States farm board's grain organization. TO SELL EGMONT ■ PORTRAITS LONDON, Nov. 18. (AP) — The Dally Mall says that all ot thc Eg- mont family portraits, tho property of Frederick Joseph Trevelyan Perceval, the Canadian rancher, who succeeded to the title of Earl of Egmont last year, are to bo sold. Tlie paper added tbat the paintings already had been removed from Avon castle, Ringwood, to Christie's sale rooms ln London. The collection comprises 63 portraits of various members of tho Egmqnt family from the 17th century on and are by, among others, Leley, Kneller, Reynolds and Hoppner. Frederick Joseph Trevelyan Perceval was a rancher tn Alberta when ho became the tenth Earl of Egmont In January, 1929. He had lived ln Canada for 28 years, and said he preferred farming in this country to an earldom, although he educated his son for eventual succession to ,the title, 6ETPH0SPHATE AVER LINE FOR PLANTS START Fertilizer Plant to Use Montana-Idaho Rock at First CONTINUE WORK IN CROW FIELD Mr. Blaylock Gives Explanation as to Plans Whllo carrying on its program of development and experimentation with the phosphate beds that Its mining department unearthed ln the Pernio area, with a view to establishing tho means for their utilization, for the great chemical fertilizer industry now being launched at Tadanac. tha Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada plans to take advantage for ths present of high grade beds in Idaho and Montana. When the attention of S. G, Blaylock, vice-president and general manager of the Consolidated, was called to reports on the matter from the American side, Sunday night by long distance telephone, be stated: "For starting up the fertilizer plant, we will uso a higher grade rock from Montana and Idaho, DEVELOPING CROW FIELD We are keeping up development work and research ln tlie Crow, trying to find rock sufficiently high grade on this side of tho line for our purpose. Simultaneously with tills, we are continuing rasearoh work on these low grade rocks In tho Crow with view to making them available for future production." The Immense low-grado phosphate deposits were found by the Consolidated In the Crow one immediately outside tho clcy of Fernie, and. the other at orowsnest, close to the Alberta boundary. Both these are being developed, their extent being considered to assure operations based on them of an Indefinite life. MANUFACTURE IN JANUARY Construction of the first unit of the Consolidated's chemical fertilizer plant, begun in the summer of 1929, ls now at an advanced stage, and the actual manufacture or triple phosphate ls expected to commence in January, utilizing phosphato rock, and sulphuric acid produced as a by-product from the furnace gases of tho great smelter, The ammonium phosphate type of product will await construction of the ammon la plant in the spring. The first unit of the new chemical fertilizer Industry has involved a capital expenditure of $10,000,000. GRANT OF $5000 FOR RELIEF WORK AT GRAND FORKS IS APPROVED AT VICTORIA; IS HALF FULL AMOUNT VICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 18.—Three agreements were signed by the provincial government Saturday for unemployment relief worka in the following areas, olty of Grand Forks, »5000; district of Sumas, 93000; and Tillage ot Williams Lake S1600. The amounts shown are half ths total e-ttmated cost of the work involved. Tt* agreements with Albernl Olty and Pentlcton signed by munlolpal officers are awaiting final approval by the government. Other proposals Inn been tiled ln Prince Oeorge and Ohllltwack. / Tho special unemployment committee of the cabinet was ln session again -today but no announcement was made as to tbe result of the _i_.,_;ii.i.i,friti,,._—/ MRS. J. B. GRAY HAS BREAK ABOVE WRIST Both Taken to Hospital; Minor Accidents Also Winter conditions were responsible for two "broken arm" accidents ln Nelson Saturday, which resulted In Eli Sutcllffe and Mrs. J. B. Gray respectively being admitted to Kootenay Lake General hospital for treatment. Mr. Sutcllffe was the first victim of the unseasonably snowy footing. He was walking down the eest side of Ward street, about noon, bound for his store, when, deciding that the pavement was less precarious than the sidewalk, he took to the pavement, when nearlng the Canadian Pacific telegraphs. He lost his footing and fell heavily, breaking a bono In his left arm just below tho shoulder, and also dislocating the shoulder. In addition to these Injuries, Mr. Sutcllffe suffered severely from shock, and Drs. F. M. Auld and H. H. MacKenzle, who arc attending him, have been giving him temporary treatment, expecting to finally set the fracture this morning. MBS. GRAY FALLS ON WRIST Mrs. J. B. Gray, tho second victim, was coming down the Stanley street sidewalk adjacent to the Hudson's Bay company's store about S o'clock Saturday afternoon, or an hour and a half after the lights wore on, when she stepped upon a piece of'ice and lost her footing. Her left hand, upon which she fell, was doubled beneath her, with a break at the wrist. In tlie hospital an X-ray disclosed that the smaller bono of tho forearm was broken Just above the Wrist, Her fracture was set by Dr. Auld that night, Tho snow underfoot, transformed In somo cases to Ice and In others to slush, was also the cause of numerous minor accident*, chiefly from falls. DEMOCRATS WIN THIRTEEN SEATS, POLISH POLLING WARSAW, Nov. 17 (Monday) (AP. —Complete returns in the Polish parliamentary election for tho province of Poznau this morning gave the government party six seats, ths National Democrats 13, the Central Radical block nine, and the German party two. The oppositionists are particularly strong ln this ea. Completo figures for Silesia gave the government adherents six man-, dates, tho Central Radicals one. the Germans three, and tho Christian Democrats—the so-called Kor- fanty party—seven, • Five men wore seriously injured, four of them wounded by revolver shots, ln election fights. NEWSY BRIEFS BUDGETING SYSTEM IS INCORPORATED GENTIVA, Switzerland, Nov. 18^- (AP)—The preparatory disarmament commission yesterday formally incorporated the principle of budgetary limitation of land war material In the draft of the convention It ls preparing for consideration by the general disarmament conference. The article as drafted, while declaring limitation of budgetary expenditures is one method recommended, leaves the way open for the general conference to consider other methods. TWO KILLED, PLANE CRASH GREENSBURG, Pa., Nov. 16.—Edward McCune, of Irwin, Pa., and Hilda Oramel, of South Greensburg, were killed today in tbe crash of a private owned airplane on a farm near here. The pilot and owner of the ship, Casper MoCuna of Irwin, was burned probably fatally by flames that swept the ship after the crash. MUSTAPHA KBMAL RETAINS TOWER ISTANBUL, Turkey, Nov. 16. —- Mustapha Kemal Pasha today retained his control of parliament after a hot battle In tho assembly at Angora last night. The parliament oxpressed confidence In the government by a vote of 335 to 10. FIVE STUDENTS WOUNDED POZNAN, Poland. Nov. 16.—Five university students were seriously wounded today by police who dispersed a demonstration in front of tho government party headquarters. The students attempted to demolish the government offices. BISHOP COLLAPSES" TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 16.-^A shadow was thrown over the opening of the Russian Orthodox church here today when Rt. Rev. Bishop Arsemy, bishop of all Canada, overcome ny tne strain ot toe long maroh of the procession and the oonsocratlon ceremonies, collapsed at the conclusion of the service. He was taken* to the home of Father Alexi, priest of the new church, and tonight was reported somewhat better. | DIES FROM CARBON MONOXIDE WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 16. (OP)— J. O. Waugh, 66, pioneer Winnipeg insurance man, dlod last night as tho result of carbon monoxide poisoning. He was found dead In a garage where he had been preparing his motor car for] winter star- RADIO MAN ITH WINNER, LITHP THUIT, THOUTH LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16.— Jay i3lmoi.it, noon-time radio announcer, lisps and that ltsp Js plainly audible to llsteners- in. Municipal Judge Galbreth discovered when he tuned in on Elmont's station. - Judge Galbreth's listening was in line with his court duties, it was found later when Elmont was awarded judgement for $160 against a Hollywood restaurant. The announcer appeared in court some weeks ago asking damages from the restaurant because, he said, it had failed to eliminate a government wire staple, stamping the quality of the beef, before serving him with a slice of roast beef medium. The staple went Into his tongue, Elmont complained, and he has since suffered from a lisp, a handicap ln his work as radio announcer, where clear enunciation is required. Judge Galbreth took the case under advisement until he had heard Elmont's voice several times before awarding him damages, TOLIE AGAIN ASKS FOR MORE Vancouver Needs Total of a Million, Direct Relief VICTORIA. B. Oh Nov. HWNo success has vet marked the efforts of the British Columbia government to secure, principally for Vancouver, allocation by the federal -■overnment to British Columbia of $603,000 from the $-,000,000 direct relle! fund appropriated b y parliament." declared Premier S. F. Tolmie this morning. "I have received from G. D. Robertson a telegram express tho view that no guarantees can be ■given in advance as to the distribution of 94,000.- 000. but I have sent, a second telegram of expiana- PBEMi TOLMIE tlon. to which I bavo as yet received no reply." Dr. Tolmie explained, "The situation Is well understood by all the municipalities. They must carry on with their direct relief work. Men who can not be provided work can not bo allowed to starvo and men unable to work must bo given.aid. That s fundamental. The municipal- tie scan get prompt repayment each month of federal and provincial proportions of such direct relief vivments. but Vancouver wanted definite federal and provincial con- lbutdons of one-third each towards a direct relief program of over $1,000,000."* the premier revealed. DEATH, INJURY WRECKAGE, AS RESUIUOUTH Cattle Destroyed in Storm, Louisiana, Mississippi SOME COMMUNITIES NEARLY ISOLATED Negro Child Carried 75 Yards by Wind, Killed CANADIANS NOW IN SHANGHAI NEW ORLEANS. La., Nov. 16. (AP) ■Death, Injury and wreckage lay today In the wake of wind storms that swirled through sections of Louisiana and Mississippi. < Lives were lost, numerous persons injured, buildings razed and. cattle destroyed by tornadoes that swept relatively narrow paths through counties and parishes In the two Owliig to tho comparative Isolation or some communities visited by tho - winds, complete checks of the dead and Injured with identification of the victims, progresses slowly. Human toll was exacted in Franklin county, Louisiana, whero a negro child was killed by being blown 75 yards by the wind, the child's mother and a young brother at first thought dead, were later found alive among the ruins of a dwelling. A white woman was hurt. Some distance to the, south, in Rapides parish, a negro was killed. Over in Mississippi, near the southern Louisiana boundary, the winds dipped and in Franklin county homes and barns wer« blown clown, and many head of live stock wore killed. No deaths were reported Immediately, but It was feared tha* a complete check might reveal some human lives lost. At Macon. Miss., high winds injured several persons and destroyed several homes and two negro churohes. Crops wero also badly damaged. i-_jf*u_i AlITSBACK" BUT STILL ILL Says Reporter Falsely Pictured Drinking in Cabarets SHANGHAI. China, Nov. 16.—(CP^ —-The trade delegation to the Orient of the Canadian chambers of commerce arrived here today. A statement expresslnc friendliness and good will, and tho objects of the mission was given to the Chlnesn press by John M. Imrle Edmonton, chairman, on behalf of the delegation. The statement read, in part: "It Is a desire for closer and t&ore Intimate contacts with the business interests of China that has brought this delegation across the Pacific from Canada. Our coming is prompted by friendliness and ioodwlli. and the hope of mutual benefit. "The conviction is growing In Canada that recent developments in China aro symbolB of growth and expansion. They represent a passing phase which must, -surely be folio-wed by the unification of this great empire and the utilization of Its vast resources in enlarged trade, both within Itself and with other nations." STIMABOUT ENDEDJADRID MADRID, Nov. 16. (AP)—After three days of riot and disorder, with two known dead, a number gravely Injured and 200 with lesser lurts, the Madrid general strike be- tan to end tonight. Following a day In which more than a score of persons were Injured tn bread riots and an attack upon Catholic students soiling the nowspaper El Debate, labor headquarters issued a communique which put t&xlcabs back on the street at midnight, ordered street car men to resume work at 7 o'clock tomorrow morning, said told all other strikers to be back on the Job by 6 o'clock tomorrow evening. GUARDPROPin OF U. S. IN CUBA HAVANA. Nov. Id—(AP)—united States property in Cuba w«s put under speolal police guard tonight after the government announced discovery oi an alleged Communist >lot to force the united states to ntervene in Cuba by destroying united States owned buildings. The authorities said they believed the United States embassy might NEW YOliK. Nlorv. 18.—Aimee Semplo McPhorson, evangelist, returned todav on the liner Toloa from a cruise ln tho Caribbean with her recovery from her recent nervous breakdown still incomplete. She charged that 'some reporter" had falsely pictitred her party as drinking liquor In Canal Zone cabarets. Her face thin, eyes dark- circled, sho clasped and unclasped her hands as sh» talked and when she reaohed out to take a newspaper clippinjr her hand shook. Sho said she had lo3t 3B pounds during her Illness. "It ts true that, with other pas- congers, wo broke the long sea voyage by going ashore and making a tour of tlie canal and and the city (Crlstobel). Being a sailor town, tho lon« streets of saloons and places and types of entertain- *;icnt afford them was interesting to me as compared with the strls:- -.y sniaJl number of churches or revival halls. "We entered as spectators several of these places, remaining only * jew minutes hi each. T drank water or 1 emonade,'' be m first object of suoh attack, and for that reason placed a luge 1RSTAIN THINKS OF HER TRADE GLASGOW. Scotland. NOV. 18.— >AP>—Rt. Ron. William Graham, president of the board of trade, in an address yesterdav before a private meetlm. of Labor members of iftLTllament. declared Great Britain hod her South American trado in mind ln turning down proposals for a tariff on food stuffs during the Imnerlal conference. "The United Kingdom." he said. ''was asked to tax imported wheat and other foodstufis without any Immediate advantage In sight sjid probably no ultimate advantage." Ho said a third of Great Britain's trade Is with Europe, a third with foreign countries ln other parts of the world and a third within ths -Implre. He declared there was not the slightest doubt that Imposition of a tariff on Rnp.jrted food would have a dangerous repercussion on at least two-thirds of the British trade and particularly ou a large volume of South American trade. hocWyTresults NATIONAL Sat. Philadelphia » Toronto 4. Canadians . 8. / Ottawa 1. 11 Sun. Americans 1, Maroons 0, Detroit 6. -__»- delphta 1. Chicago Bnngora 1, tlmo tie). INT1 0. , 1. poflc* guard there. London 1. Cleveland 1 (oro- tlmo tto). Detroit 8, Sy»- Seuao S, urah 0. CAN. AMER, Sat. Boeton o. Philadelphia », Sun, . Province 0. New K*v«n 0 .overtime tie). ~ Page Two THE NELSON PAILTNEWS MONT>AT, NOVEMBER 17, 1930. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C. Hotels f-^fc^NV-^^ Rooms witn running water Private baths cnsuitc ESLING SPEAKER AT CHURCHMEN'S CLDBJN TRAIL Discusses Canadian Constitution, Trade and the . Conference NELSON, B. C. The best hotel and dining accommodation in the city. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. i HUME—H. Wiebe, Nasookin; O. E. Steachan, H. N. Smith, A. E, West, J. W. Graham. G E. Ledder, J. E ■Stlnson. W. Bolway, J W Ogllvio, •jH. Vivian. P. G. Gibson, W. A. iClements. P. R. D'Altroy. S. Kane, XK HuddeU, Mr. and Mrs. h. WUllson, Vuicouwr; F. C, Watson, Calgary; J. W. Cope, J. Anderson, Kelowna: ■1C. L. Melgs. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burran. M Anthony, Mr and Mrs. •R. A, Broun, Spokane; T B. Wooda- jphnson. SaJmo; W. Wyndow, 3. S, Drumraond, j. F. Lolsll, R. w. Watson, Montreal; M Gernaey, Pen- tlceon: J. Johnston. Royal Ctty> F. H. Pym, Vancouver; L. D. Oaxley, Winnipeg; J. Blnns, Kaslo; W. Archibald. Rossland: H. Ross. Latham; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Monkhouse and son, Moyle; Mrs. W. Cook, Canyon; g. Tt. Orcharet, Victoria; H, B. Summers. Manchester; G. C. son. A. M. Turner, Toronto. ater- ■^inaasMSHFWfi1!' I Where the Guest Is King The Savoy NELSON'S NEWEST AND FTNEST HOTEL MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. fA,,,^:^^^^ SAVOY— Mr. and Mrs, Butler. Kaslo: T. Provis, South Slocan; R, V. wllococ. Salmon Ai*m; Mlsa G. SpUler. Brilliant: E. Coldough, g. Sostad. A. G, Stonier. Vancouver; Mrs. V. Ram bold, Kenobert; Joan Hnmmen. Saskatoon: F. C. Mart^i, C. W. Tolllss. Mrs, b. Jerome, Procter; Mr. and Mrs. Levesque. J. Willie, J. Lombardo. Grsnd Forks; Mr. and Mrs. H. Exter, Farron; N. V. Owens. Cascade; A. Zamicr, Trail; W. F. Groenhuyscn. Sllverton; J. Kernstead. B. Hendricks, Mr. und Mrs. K. Michel. Mr. and Mrs. D. Hlnttycks. Calgary; A. Grutchfleld, Salmo; H. Dewts, Sllverton; J. Mc- Kayee, Kamloops; g. Gustafason, Revelstoke; F. E. Manning, victoria. TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 16.--W. K. Eiling, MP., awaking tonight at tho meeting of St. Andrew's Churoh- men's club, dlscussBd tho constitution of Canada at the time it wen framed at Conf oderatlon, permitting Canada to negotiate laws, and trade treaties, while she was de- dendent on England for protection In discussing the Quickness with which governments can change, he tinted out that ex-Premier Mac* vo' kei THREE ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY MOOSE JAW, Sask., Nov. 1ft— Three men were arrested at midnight Saturday as they left ah old boathouee on tbo Moose Jaw river, their arms loaded down with fur coats and womens dresses, aJleged to be the major portion of tlie spoil of a $7000 bur&'flCv committed 18 hours bcToi-e at tno W. L, Joyner departmental store. Five armed police officers came out of an ambush on a lonely spot near the river bank and, at the point of revolvers, surprised the three men, joe Bush. John Dewhurst and Norman Rusk, all of Moose Jaw. LONDWMiCE IS NOT FILLED DELEGATES OF INSTITUTES TO GATHER TODAY Sessions of Three-Day Convention Open Tomorrow Queen's Hotel A. Lapointe, Prop Hot and cold water in every room Steam heated i QUEENS—Mr. and Mrs. DuMont, Mlas L. DuMont. Hunters Landing; ,i M. Sorby. Trail; D. Ewing, Jloes- iand; V. W. Wilkin, Fernlr.; J. H- Rcld Miss L- Dof>ons. cranbrook; <** Hollls. N- Hollls. Calgary; M. J. D. Renfew. Wlnlaw. W. col borne, Grand Forks: a K, Morse, J. H. Ho]r,tcin, Vancouver. Madden Hotel D. A. MCDONALD Btaan Betted Booms by ttH Day, Week or Month gvery consideration, ebowo to ffueeta. Cor. t\ska _>d W_d Streefc Nelson I MADDEN— J. • . fcouth 81or.»n: A Satlwr.. M. A. 8e_rav». Nelson. Bu-ulln. I.P*. J> Smock, J. __isl«1__ . Hall. . Dahl. A. Wilson. Turlk, M. NEW QRAND HOTEL Dot ami Cold water In aU rooms Weekly or monthly rates P. L. KAPAK, Trop. Phone fi03 P. o. Box 1081 ;enjBle King had wanted to go to the Imperial conference. Bt. Hon, R. B. Bennett contended that if the matter was so important ths people should have the opportunity to send whom they wanted. Ths stock crash last fall and the state of depression had created situation where it was bad for the government to go to the people. It had resulted in a complete change. Mr. Esling touched on the emerg- ency session at Ottawa and the appropriations of 820,000.000 for the alleviation of the unemployment problem with which Canada ls faced Thl3 money was to be spent at tho discretion of the provinces, in. labor rather than in material. Tariff changes had been made to encourage home industries. Thc Imperial conference of 1937 had questioned the constitutional status of Canada, which had received much publicity when she was voted as an independent nation. Many argued against this, saying that Canada was still dependent on England for protection. The last obnference had attacked the problem from the economiS rather than the constitutional angle, Premier Bennett's Empire preference plan favored encouraging trade within the Empire. The wheat situation he blamed on Russia for dumping grain in Empire countries. He thought there "would be another session of the house in Ottawa In February. ■ When asked what the trade balance was between England said Canada, Mr. Esling did not know exactly, but-stated that, tho balance between Canada and the United States was 'definitely more. In connection with wheat again, he explained that Russia was taking advantage of the situation. The Soviet -was in difficulty so far as getting cash was concerned, but could get credits. Credit could be converted into cash by throwing merchandise on the market at a discount. It was fnisgestcd that Premier Bennett's weak point had been not to buv anything outside that could be produced in Canada, but on the other hand> to sell everything sho had. Mr Esling differed, statlnrc that tho idea was to find a market in England for Canadian good**;, and preference in Canada for English goods, if they did not hurt home industry. MISS WILKINSON TELLS OP LEAGUE Rumor That Ontario Premier Has Accepted Is Denied by Bennett NEW GRAKD-A. Goldman. South Slocan; D. McLeod, F. Byrnell. J, C. Puller., Vancouver; Mr. and Mrs. McDonald. Ymir M. Budlewich. Creston; F, Golishtly, Crawford Bay; Miss C. Smith, Klmberley; W. Stoodiey, Taghum; G. Brown. Boss- land; W. Gins. Nelson. Occidental Hotel The Home of Plenty 505 Vernon St Phone 5371 a WASSICK Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort Headquarters for Loggers and Miners LONDON. Nov. 18.—OBy George Hambleton. Canadian Press staff correspondent).—The vacant high commlsslonership of Canada in London has not been filled, stated Rt. Hon. R- B. Bennett, prime minister of Canada. In an interview over the week-end when the rumoTfl that Hon. G. Howard Ferguson, premier of Ontario, had accepted the post "•ere brought to Mr, Bennett's attention. The probabilities are. it is authoritatively intimated, tha* the vacancy will not bo filled until after the prime minister's return -to Canada and he has had time to discuss ;he matter with tho cabinet. Mr. Ferguson's name has been mentioned in connection with ths appointment. During his visit here the Ontario premier stayed at the same hotel as did MT. Bennett: and his colleagues of the Canadian delegation to the Imperial conference. Mr. Ferguson left for Canada on Friday on board tbe Empress of Australia. The. rumor of his appointment has been so strong, indeed, that M*. Ferguson one day' received a lotter reauestlng an appointment &t Canada House, the applicant having the Impression that the Ontario oremiar had alreany beon named to tho commlsslonership. Expectations are that the appointment will not bo announced until early December. F£RNIE MINING MEAL TICKETS NOT TO GO TO , transient^ ENGINEER DIES /PTHAMERICA Archibald McNab Is Gassed Underground in Peruvian Mine ' Delegates from East Kootenay, Kootenay lake, Slocan, Arrow lakes, and Boundary points, to the three- day convention of the Kootenay Women's Institutes, will arrive in Nelson tonight, to be in readiness for the opening of the big gathering Tuesday morning. Delegates from some of the nearby points will probably wait until tomorrow morning to drive in for the opening session. * Altogether there are 37 separate Institutes entitled to send delegates to this convention, and it is stated that some will have up to three and four delegates. The travelling expenses of both official delegates and health delegates, eaoh institute being entitled to one of each, aro paid by the provincial government, others helng paid for by the institutes concerned. The sessions will be held in tb.6 Institute rooms, and will be open to the public to the extant of seating accommodation. INDOOR GOLF BOOSTS FUND FOR CHILDREN Mayor R. D. B-jne», swamped with transients seeking tbo Ireo hieal tickets .cocntly devised hy the city, juinounced on the week ond that the tickets had boon mado with Em purposo of Issuing them onlv to itwse —Attempts of i he Nationalist government to crush the roving bnnds of Communists, wllKfJi for months havo ravaged the ecu fcra I pro vi nccs of China, appt'lued today to have, met many moro obstacles than were anticipated. Dispatches lodn.y said thai throughout the (treat pHrt of KiangBl and Hunan provinces tho Pledi* were roaming freely in groups numbering far into the thousands, capturing and looting town after town, kld- nappinji anyone worthwhile, paral- lysilnsr trado and causing missionaries to seek snioty in tho major cities. EIGHT ABOVE IN SASKATOON SASKATOON. Nov. 15—With the thermometer registering but eight decrees above aero al its lowest Saturday night, winter tightened Its hold upon the city, already blanketed tn a recent snowfall. Sunday tlie temperature rose to 31 above but at six o'clock In the ov ilnjf stood at 19, beginning lta dc cent for the night. There was no snowfall over the city Sunday, according to the ot ficlal weather bureau. for Sale* rpnr, Interested bujer l« ■"-always a reader of THR ^E1,.'^0^ DAILV NEWS. For results that are certain try the Classified Column'. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS Nelson, B. C. Cafes Ihe Standard Cake : 32IJ Baker Street, NelMn, B. C OPEN DAV AND NIGHT 1,1.30 t,. 2.30 PpecUl Lunch 95c aM to S p. in. Supper J)_o PHONE IH TfvOOTfcfcAY CAFii VEBNON STEEEI Dnmer, 11.30 to 2.30 88* t.ifper, 5.30 to 8 p. m 35c Short Orden a Specialty GnlH. Service ,.V_t KoofoyaT Helnl, Ntlnon Xhe Royal CaSe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prerall OPEN DAY AND NIGHT SpecU! Dinner 1130 to 2.30 35o Slipper 5.30 to 8 850 We Specialize In Chop Suey and Noodle» Phone 182^ No matter how dirty the paint roav be. kcro.rne will cleanae It. Sprcnrl a _mnll r.loth over the palm of the hand and dip lightly Into kerosene: no over a portion of the painted surface, then follow with hot water and soap and wipe dry v.-irh ii cloth free Irom lint. To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises persons suffering from catarrhal deafness and head noises will be '['lad to know that this distressing fiffllction can usually be successfully treated at home by an Internal inedlctne that in many Instances has effected complete relief after other treatments have failed. Sufferers who could scarcely hoar liave had their hearing restored to, such au extent that tne tlok of a watch waa nlatnly audible seven or eight inches away from either ear. Therefore if you know of someone who is troubled with head noises or ca* tarrhal deafness, cut out this paragraph and hand it to them, and you may have been the means of saving soma poor sufferer, perhaps from total deafness. The i^edicine can be irrepared a theme and ls made as follows: . Secure from your druggist a 1 oz. battel of parmint ("Double Strength). Take this hom.fi. and add to It Va pt, of hot water and a Uttle sugar. stjr until dissolved. Take ono table- spoonful four times a day. , Parmint is used In thia way not only to reduce by tonic action th_ Infff imat'iott and .iweUlng In tha Bus -thlon Tubas, and thus to fiqu. •_» ths air pressure on the druj"., but to correct any excess of seer .Mona in the* middle *ar and the result* It gives are nearly always quick and off«tive. "ffvery purson who has catarrh lh any form should gtvrs this prepara- Mon a trial- ] HAMAGUCHI RESTS TOKTO. Nov, 16— (API—Premier HSjoUffUetu, severely wounded Friday by a supposed patriotic fanatic passed a satisfactory night and early today was sleeplusr peacefully. JMT TltimiTiT^R-lO t CABDTNGTON, Eng., Nov. 16.-*-A crowd of 20,000 attended memorial services tt£_|B.y In honor of those killed In tlie recent wreck of the dirigible R-101. The services were held by tho Ancient Order of Buf- falos in the deserted hangar whence the airship sot out on Its last voyage. Twenty-eight victims of the R-101 wreck were members of the order of Buffalos. Nclsc-m peojjlo, p-aid $43-15. into ayed a.lw. M the Gellnas golf the. _Nelson_ Rotary clui when they pla: the opening course. The management of the Nelson's ______ Crippled Children's fund on Friday nl*ht 8,180 holes at _-.__njMerL _._ newest Indoor golf course aunouuc ', previous to the opening that all first night proceeds would go Into MEETING OF THE WHEAT POOL TO CONTINUE TODAY REGINA, Sask., Nov. 16.—The sixth annual meewng of Saskatchewan wheat pool delegates will reconvene tomorrow morning to continue its deliberations. Although the delegates were In session all day Saturday it was found lmpoeslble to Complete their bxislness. Saturday's session wae devoted malnlv to a full discussion of that section of the directors* report dealing with publicity. H. S. Fry, director of publicity of tho pool, preaont.- ,fi tho report, and answered questions on all phases of this work a_sked by the delegates. During the morning meetinn a private discus- ^ sion was held behind closed doors. | f T When the delegates again convened :" in tho afternoon, some further dls- \ ! cussion was ontered into with re- , j gard to publicity work. . Ill Export of Grey Cotton Cloth Will be Practically Stopped TOKTO, Nov. 16—(By the Canadian .Press)—The future export trade in grey cotton cloth from Japan to British India is regarded here as almost hopeless, as a result of the passage of the tariff bill by the Indian Assembly. Last year the * tariff collected on these exports In India totalled more than $4,000,000. Under the new bill the tariff would be nearly $10,000,000. i In consequence the export of rough made cloth and drills from Japan will probably be virtually suspended and Indian spinning; mills will increase Jn activity. The only hope seen for Japan In the cloth «■ port trade with Idla Is a concentra. tlon on the production of finished artloles which have a difference of the production of finished articles whloh have a dlfefrence of only five percent In tariff rate as compared with British products. The tariff revision thug Is expected to force Japanese spinners to produce finished artlclee and ship them In much largo quantities to regain the ground they will lose in grey cloth. The difference of five per cent will be taken up by cheaper freight and lower coat* of production. CARS BLIDE FROM SLIPPERY ROAD DURING WEEKEND FERNIE. B. 0., Nov, 19r~A **ir« has bgen received apprising Mr. and^ me. Charles Mowab of the death of their son Archibald in Pom. Full details are expected by airmail shortly but all that is known at present Is that Archibald lopt his life by being gassed-while underground and that hts body b i, been burled ln South America. Re was a mining engineer and a graduate of McGili university. He went to South America where he hae been practising hts profession ever since a year or so alter hts graduation.^ He was the eldest of the family and leaves to mourn his loss besides his mother and father, three brothers and a sister. Hampton, Donald and Gordon, and Miss Zora, Who Is at present attending the unlversitv of British Columbia, Mr. MoNab. Sr., is ^mana^er of tho Baker Lumber company of Waldo and the family are residing at MoRain lake, having lost their Waldo home in the disastrous fire which burned the planer and the greater part of Waldo a little over a year ago. Ankle Is Crushed Between Timbers VICTORIA YOUTH ELECTROCUTED VICTORIA. Nov. lft—John Thor- burn, 15, met instant death early this morning whllo delivering newspapers tn the Cadboro Bay district, when he, rode his bicycle Into a live wire which had broken during the night and fallen into the road. Hts body was badly burned. O. Gustafflon, employed by Mao- Dougall & McCharles on the construction of tho cofferdam nt Corra Linn falls for the West Kootenay Power So Liirht company, was, injured Sunday morning y/hen his ankle was crushed between two timbers. He ls being treated in Kootenay Lake General hospital by Dr. H. H, MacKenzle. Slippery, enow covered roads on the week' end resulted in Beveral motor accidents in the vicinity of Nelson that constituted nothing more serious than sliding Into the ditch and bendinj: the odd fender. The-majority of drivers, realizing the nature of the road surface were equipped with chains which In some spota were useless. Slow driving eaved the cars which did slip from the road from beind partlcuiarlv (imaged. No persona were hurt.* DO-X MAY NOT HOP ATLANTIC bordeaux, France, not. 1«.«- (AP)—Dr. Claude Dormer, deslgnef and builder of the great, seaplane DO-X. announced today that weather conditions might prevent a transatlantic flight before spring, but insisted that the engines had •riven entire satisfaction on the trip toward Lisbon, He said final de* clslon regarding the, transatlantic trip would , bo matte* at Lisbon Tuesday. Corbsin French experts said Ian night that a transatlantic flight at this time might be hazardous, be- causft the DO-X motors had not been turning as .well as expected. WINS ROAD RACE PRINCE ALBERT. Bask.. Nov. 1«— Fighting a victorious battle against heavy going caused by light, damp snow, Hartmgton Anderson\ 33-year- oid canwoodT youth, flaturdaur won tho Herald six mile pad race in 33:28:3-6, four seconds under the record Jack Wahlberh, well known Saskatoon distance runner, came second. 300 yards behind. ->-i__,VM. won last year in 33:36. Charles Bradbrook-e, of. Prince Albert, third" was Pimples On Face Humiliated Her ld-_ France. Lodge, E. K. No. 8, Dnimvfflo, Ont, writes:—"I und to feel wry hnniiltoted whenever I would go to town, on account of the breaking oot of pimples on my face,, caused from impnre blood. Now all that has vanished and I have not been bothered since I took part of * bottle of your wonderful medicine Burdock Blood Bitten." For safe at *H drug nnd gonera. ttormi rn-no.Bctartd, lor tho pott 61 nan, acdrl bf H» _ Ml_u_ Co, lid, Hamate, Oat. ' i1 ii ii 'I (i i i f!__ 'i']. i u* i{ $ y} y. y_!__ _y *__ m.!_. M'sy-i1-_lJi|M1_ _■*_■_ : § MANY ARRESTED AFTER DISORDERS BOMBAY. India., Nov. 1&— (Ap)— Serious disorders were reported from Karachi. New Delphi, and Surat today, with lesser trouble occurring In Bombay itself, during the celebration of "Jawarhalal Dai*", honoring tho imprisoned Pandit Jawar- hnlal Nehru. Several Europeans were Injured at Karachi when stones and dust were thrown by Indian congress adherents at the occupants of motorcars returning from the oponing of tho new Ljoyd Quay at Lloyd Gate.: The wife of an assistant commissioner was struck over the eye. A tajtlcab knocked down three women in the middle of a road and this incensed tbe crowd, which beat the driver. Pifty persons were arrested In Surat following attempts to defy the district magistrate's order forbidding meetings. Two hundred and eighteen persons udlng one woman, were arrested at New Delphi when the police broke up a lafge procession. TWO BELOW AT CALGARY WINNIPEG. Man.. NOT. 16^- me I am a girl 16 years of age, a blonde, and not bad looking either. The other day I met a young man whom I like very much. We went out together twice, and I thought he wu very nice. Now he will not eay anything. Just "Hello." I did not do anything to hurt hie feelings I am sure. BOOTS I wonder If you didnt show this young man too plainly how glad you were to make his acquaintance and go out with him, that now passes you by with only "Hello r rhere is no surer way to lose ths friendship of anyone—man or woman—than to create the impression that you are pursuing him or he'r. Wo all like to feel that the power of oholce ls open to us and that we are not being rushed Into things. Perhaps if you can learn how to say "hellol" to tbo young man Just as casually. as ho says It to you, and your regard for him Is a little doubtful in other words if you can keep him guessingr—hell ask you to go out with him again. Why Take Either? DEAE MISS FAIRFAX: I have Just reoelved a proposal of marriage from a nice young man, 20 years old, and I am 18. Here ls ray problem. A married man Is In. love with me and I think the world of him. He asked me' to marry him when he gets his divorce. I would, but I am undecided because he haa a baby 4 years old and everyone tells me I should many a single man. The married man ls 28 and wants what i want, a comfortable horn and children. a comfortable home and children. Tbe single man, I Juit can't picture as a husband or father—he Is 20. UNPECIDBD Isn't 18 pretty young to make a decision that Involves your entire future? Why aacrtftce the best of youth in accepting either of these inen? The -unmarried boy Is 20, entirely too young for a man to marry, egp-W'd-uly if he hasn't inherited money. Sow much does the average boy of 20 earn, and how far does It go toward maintaining a wife and possibly children? Besides, you say you can t picture him as a husband or father—why consider him at all. As for a married man of 23 who wants to marry you when he gets a dlvor ce, and who already has a child of 4—my dear girl, you cent be in earnest when you consider such a marriage as that. To bave a child of 4, he must have married when he should Kave been In high sdhool getting an education. Ae a fa moras humorist onoo said: "DON'T," . ;iniiimmilui:uiF JThe Beauty Box: BY Helen Follett : ilttMl-MMMMMMlMi If an eyebrow is lost through accident, a new one can be grafted. A bit of fur-bearing scalp Is removed from the bend of the eye- browless one and pui in place with surgeon's stitches. There is one bad feature, the grafted lamberquln will have to be sheared frequently. Yet a too-ambitious oye-brow is better than no eyebrow art all. They are still doing finger-nails in all colors. There are arguments on the subpject. The whole sisterhood is pretty well agreed that black ones are ghastly. Bllver and cold finger tips get more popular all the time, especially when grand evening robes are worn. Handicap of an Ideal Wife - By BEATRICE FAIRFAX ka Authority . ; The children will probably enjoy running and playing In houses whbre , oondlUona were less Ideal. They'd . find the even tenor of absolutely wholesome food, play that was Instructive, a room Wtted up, with regard to their nerves and mental: development, and a nap at 'just; the right moment—an infliction, , They'd want to rush off and play ln a houss where conditions wore leas perfect. They'd want to play wild Indians; eat stare cakes, -lolly- pops, and wear clothes that the ideal mother wbuldnt. approve, They would, tn short, want to he regular little animals and savages, and that would never do With the wingless v domestlo enael. It would be like the speech In one of Shaw's p\ays, where soine- one a&ys of a character: "She was a perfeot wife and mother, but her husband and children left home."- - You've all known saints that it was impossible to, live wlth=- It would be the same with the ideal wife. Too large a dose of our betters would give one of those ln» forlorlty complexes we've heard- so. much of lately. The young .man hasn't found an Ideal wife because there's roally no such animal—and ; for hla sake I'm dfltvoutly thankful. - A PBECAUTION Summertime ls breeding time for ; bedbugs and other pestS,(so .include* j ln your fall houseclcaning a batty* l ln gasoline for the wooden .beds.il and feel secure you ar^ free' from visitors. Brush the gasoline in an;\ the cervices ■ and on the edge bf. not be subjected to wrinkles or the niattress. ■ThoroughYy air" be*' gray hair, like the ordinary wo- fore putting the bed together. - RAMSDEN BROS. 95c Bargains Today FINAL REDUCTIONS! BROKEN LOTS Grouped and Again Reduced Mail orders filled within 6 days of this adverti«eme_rt. Cash Specials "No Approbations No Phone Orden A few dozen pairs Bobbers, ladles', toe and plain. Children's girls' and boys'. Not complete QC,, sizes, a pairs «7*M' Come! Come! Such values seldom exist, and for this last day a great many new items are displayedi BABY ARTICLES AT 2 for %C incliidb Crib Blankets, Dresses, Vests, Bonnets, Bootees, Mitts, and so many other items, at QSsfi each. Dozens, of the many useful winter goods. * Children's and ladies' Rayon silk garments, your OK/. choice . Vy?. Baby's Quilts, Eiderdown, QKo pure silk covered. Each .... *'*'*' f_3tTrs' L*3f__ H Lv^_ET'nP,*Xrf ^s_^l^Wat__''a_ j^fl/iK&IfJeLw 1 r H ill Eiderdown and heavy woolly fancy . check materials. Regular 85g to $L10 yard. Now 95^ for a yards. Baby'slBaby's! Most articles for the dear little tots can be found in our 950 specials at 4 OR.n You «an find Bootees, Mitts, Stamped Articles, Petticoats, black Jersey Bloomers, etc. At 3 for You will find articles: Panties, Flannelette Petticoats, Mitts,. Bootees, Bloomers. 95c Baby's Kimonas. Heavy ,soft and woolly. 1 to 3 years. Baby's Shawls. Large, White, all wool. Imported from England- Pure Linen Toweling, also Towels, 4 .yards aud 4 Towels 95«>. Ladies' Corsets, Girdles, Corselettes^ etc. 950. each. STAMPED GOODS. The finest assortment we ever offered, at 1, 2, QK« a _n_ & m'praw fnr l_: «/__■ 3 and 4 pieces for Ladies' Hats. Felts, Velvets, Q£.n etc Each «,*H' Ladies' Brocaded Slips of OK/. Japanese real silk. Each _ */"c Angora Wool French, at 3 QC« balls for ™L Christmas Fancy Towel Set, put up in the new transparent QKp package. Each ,fox' Full fashioned ladies' Hose. Service weight, Slendo half heels. QC^ Pair 1 Silk and) Bayon Hose, subs. (\rp 3 pairs for UOK^ Ladies' Badminton Sox. Cash- CkKp meres, also Lisles. 2 pairs ""*■' Children's girls', boys' woolen ' Stockings. 6's to 10's. QK„ 2 pairs .___ Ladies' California Print QKc Dresses, sizes to 46. Each «"**■' New Dress Materials. All wooL ' 950 for 1 yard. Macinac Flannels, dark fancy colors. 950 for 4 yards. Stamped Pillow Cases. Hemstiched. Lovely quality cotton. 100 pairs only. 950 for a pair. Ladies' Christmas Handkerchiefs, including linen and hand erabroi- dtere/i. 950 for 7. Ladies' Gloves, leatherettes and double fabrics. Ladies' and girls' imported English Flannelette Gowns. Boys' Fleece lined Combination^ Penman's. _ 22 to 34. /h RAMSDEN BROS. SMART SHOPPE FOR SMART WOMEN # THE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY. NOVEMWTO-17, 1930. Page "*""!»« Rubbers To Fit All Feet Whether small or big or in between, better buy them now. Do not take a chance. Wet feet may lead you to the doctor. R. ANDREW epo. headers in Foot fashion IDR.F.M.AULDIS SPEAKER AT ST. PACllCHCRCH Valine of God's Work''Ac- cent ed in Wrong Places Says the Speaker lhat Christ was the same now as JAe was in the oast, and would continue to be the same In the future ivas the gist of the sermon given b Dr. P. M. Auld at the Sunday morn- ling service at St. Paul's church. | Judging from present standards. Fhe speaker thought, nothing seemed here of a failure than Christ's min- atry on •arth, and vet, tbe nucleus |i)f hts teaching the foundation v built, could not have been more [\damant. Realizing that bis stay Would be short here, Christ did nu lliesipato his teaching to the mass but confined it chiefly to the 12 "llsclples, knowing that when they became imbibed with the spirit of Wiis mission he would have a force ■'hat alone could withstand the rav- Tlgea of time and become greater. F-That the work of God had not ■regressed at the rate It should liave. He went .on, was.due to the Kcoenting of values in the wrong ilace. Jt The quantitative side of life rath- I r than the qualitative side had re- I'oived the greater consideration. li since Christ walked on earth ■jclenoe had advanced with treraend- ■;us strides, from being a mere col. ■action of facts, the value of which |'« neither known nor appreciated, it i'ad become a mighty factor today, ■tow it was tabulated and harnessed. But the moral and social standards *t by Christ in comparison with J^lence had made pecuniary progress. I: In concluding- he thought that ■ oople should r*»m<"--,.'r *7 ' Piously or unconsciously they are ..iBcriblng a chapter _u _,-.e «fe. What it might be only they I ould say, but how much better it >ould be. what infinite more satisfaction would he derived, if, when Jve had consigned our chapter to Ihe flame, of life, it were lnscrolled En a fairer hand and would portray 1 here something nobler and better Khan was found Society This column is conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news of a social' nature, Including receptions, private entertainment, personal items, marriages, etc., . will appear In this Column, Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux at her homo, 619 Silica street. Mrs. r. A, Peebles entertained, on Saturday afternoon, at a very pretty tea. at her home on Latimer street 3he was assisted by Mrs Charles iSelman. who poured, and Mrs. J. li. Gray and Miss Louise Peebles, who servedT Shell pink pom poms arere the flowers used throughout ;he living rooms and on the tea table Mrs. Peebles' invited guests ,vere Mrs. C. W. Tyler, Mrs. Charles .ielman, Mra. N. Murphy. Mrs, H. H. ^itts. Mrs. i B. Gray, Mrs. Joseph 3tur,jeon, Mrs M. J. vlgneux, Mrs. H. H. McKenzle. Mrs. Paul Lincoln, ,Irs. Thomas Gibson, Miss Agnes Jant, Mrs. J. H. Bennett. Mrs, W. A. west, Mrs. J. Ivan MacKay, Mrs W. J Meagher, Mrs. Allan MnLcod, Mrs, George Johnstone, Mrs. Lewis Johnstone, of Golden, Mrs. Gilbert Hartin, Mrs. W. J. Gerbracht. Mrs. ,'almer Lindsay and Mrs, W. S. King. * • * Miss Helen Lenzman, who teaches at Shoreacres, spent the week end n Nelson. B. L. Eastman of Rlondel left /esterday morning via the C.P.R. .or San Francisco, Calif., where he vill Join Mrs. Eastman, who is now _onvalesclng after a recent illness. * * * Mrs. A. Moss left Saturday night jr Pentlcton. * * • J. Willis, C.P.R. agent of Grand .^orks, was a visitor to town Saturday. # ; , Among shoppers to Nelson Saturday was Mi3s A. H. Neaks of Balfour. Miss Gloria. Stephenson, who eaches at Salmo. spent the week .nd ln Nolson at the home of her parents, Sergeant and Mrs. A. T. itephenson, Cedar street. Constable W. Davidson of Grand Torks has returned home after a justness trip to Nelson. R. Elliott of South Slocan was a _ity visitor Saturday. * * • Mrs..Ernest Hacking of Kaslo was i recent visltoj. in. Nelson. Among shoppers to town Saturday .vere Mr. and Mrs, W. Briton of .larrop. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haggart, and aughter of Trail, spent the week .id in the city at the home of the .ormer's matber, A. Haggaxt. Mill ■creet. N.' . , Mr. and Mrs. McCrone of Bonning- ;on spent Saturday in town, * * * Mrs. Hunter of Kaslo was a recent Isltor to the city. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Matthew were osts on Saturday night at a smart ilnner party at their home In Rose- nont. Their guests included Mr. ind * Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. John Cartmel, Mr. and Mrs. .toi Pollard and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Garland. * * ♦ Marc Dumont of Rosebery "spent Saturday ln town. Mr. and Mrs. S. isberg and their laughter. Miss Ida. were visitors to i-Telson Saturday. * * • Captain Douglas Brown superintendent of B.C.R. Lake & River service, left last night on a business .rip to Pentlcton. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ashby of Harrop were city visitors Saturday, * * * Charles Scanlan. who has been holidaying In Nelson and Trail, has eft for Seattle, where he will re- _ume his duties ln the Canadian Bank of Commerce. * • * On Saturday afternoon Miss Ellen McCandllsh, Victoria street, oele- -rated the anniversary of her tenth Mrthday bv entertaining a number 3f her young friends at a theater ■■arty after which games and refreshments were enjoyed at the homB of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben McCandllsh. Those present were Mies Eleanor Wood, Miss Frances Madden. Miss Jean Archibald, M&s Patricia Nelson. Miss Isabelle Oxley, Miss G. WortWngton and John Worthlngton. Mrs. James O'Shea. Mrs. Harold Lakes, Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mrs. W. J. Grove and-Mrs. John Cartmel. havo returned from a motor trip to Spokane. • • * Mrs. H. Severn, who has been in town for the past month, left Saturday for her home ln Trail. She was accompanied by. her daughter, Mrs. Earl Murdin; who will visit her for some time. Mrs O. Johnson, SlJlca street, left via the Great Northern Saturday morning fof a visit to her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Johnson, formerly of Nelson, • 4 4 3. F. Donaldson of Salmo paid a visit to town Saturday. Among visitors to Nelson Saturday was Donald McDonald, Trail lawyer. • * * J. O. Patehaude, J. A. 0. Laughton, F. W. Steacey of Trail and w. E. Marshall of Sllverton were recently successful ln passing the provincial optometrist examination • * • MT. and Mrs. Lewis Johnstone and daughter, who are visiting at the home of Mr. Johnstone's parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Johnstone, Kootenay street, expect to leave tomorrow morning for their home lri Golden. They are making the trip by motor. '* * *, MTa. J. Thompson of Kaslo was a visitor ln tho city. * ■ ■ • »■ * Miles P. Cotton of Ellis Cotton, Vancouver contractors, left last night on a couple of weeks' business trip to Pentlcton. • * * Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Reld, Rosemont, entertained at dinner recently when their guests Included JuiUe and MrsT W. a. Nisbet, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Idlens, Mr. and Mrs. EEL Dewdney, and B L. Eastman of Rlondel. • • * Miss Irene Keele. who teaches at Glade, was a visitor to tho city Saturday. • * # Miss Winona Rouleau, Front street, spent the week end with her father, F. S. Rouleau in Kaslo. • * • Robert Reeves of Salmo waa a visitor to town Saturday. • • • _ M"- B. L. McBrlde, Kenneth and Leigh McBrlde and Miss Frances Lincoln have returned from a few days' holiday in Spokane, .* • * Mrs. M. Fleury. Fairview, ls in Rossland. visiting at the homes of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Fleury. • • * Mrs. Percy Bates. Silica street, accompanied by her daughter Betty, and Infant son Arthur, left Saturday night for Vancouver where they will spend a couple of months at the home of Mrs. Bates' mother, Mrs. E. Peters. • » * Mrs. Bud Thompson of Howser, who, with her little daughter Joan. aTe™v,',BltIiy ?_r a couPle of weeks at willop Point with Mr. Thompson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, were visitors ln Nelson Saturday. SNOWPiMSTN OPERATION IN THISJISTRICT First Plowing Done Between Salmo and the Boundary on Saturday Flyers,-Sleds and Cutters Don't let your boy or girl miss all the fun. For what good is snow without a Flexible Flyer or a Sled? Flexible Flyers, "The Original Steering Sled." Strongest, speediest, easiest-steering sled made. A size for every child. Prices $2.00 to $3.50 Boys' Sleds _ $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Cutters $8.50 to $12.50 Standard Furniture Co. THE STORE OF QUALITY Al\D SERVICE |;n n M11 n 11111111111111111111111111111 u 1111; i_ Hand Sleds A sled makes a happy, healthy child. • Flexo Fliers—a good quality steering ; sled, made in five sizes, from 30 inches to ! 60 inches long. * Genuine Flexible Fliers No. 2, 40 inches long 1 No. 3, 44 inches long • I1: No. 4, 48 inches long No. 5, 70 inches long ; Junior Racer, 44 inches long ; HIPPERSON HARDWARE I CO., LTD. Look fiov the Red Hardware Store PHONE 497 80X414 fYf III I 1 II I H t I 1 1 1 1 I I t 11 ! I 111 1 I It 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I I ft* Snowplows came into use on ■'strict^highways for the -first time this -season on Saturday when a plow cleared the road between Salmo ind the boundary. Snow on this 17 miles of highway was an average depth of 15 Inches, District En- rlneer W. Ramsay stated last night. On Friday when Mr. Ramsay motored to Trail via Fruitvale ho found snow from 10 to 12 inches deep. It wae possible, he thought, that Bmall plow would be sent out from Nelson to Ymir this morning. The early snow which has been -.xperienced throughout the district has found tho department of public works with the same snowplowlng ■quipment as last year. Additional \aulpment has been ordered but 'ias not arrived since such equipment ls not usually needed ln this llstrlct until early In December. , At the present tlmo two plows are stationed in the Arrow lakes Tt, one at Slocan City, two t Rossland, three ln Nelson, and ine at Creston. A larger plow has been ordered to replaco tho machine i Creston. RELOCATION OF ROAD AT TRAIL NOW COMPLETED TRAIL. B C. Noy. 16.—Relocation ■"d gradinur work of that portion of tho Trall-Rossland highway from tho end. of the pavement at War- field to the crossing of the railway tracks has been completed. Tho newly located portion of the -oad will not be throfwn open for traffic until there Is sufficient frost to harden the surface. In the meantime the detour will continue to be used. PIONEER CHURCH WORK OUTLINED, TWNIMURCH Rev. C. H. Daly Is Speaker for Anniversary Service; Baby Baptised The growth of Christian churches ln Nplsoh and Kootenay districts was reviewed by Rev 0. H. Daly, B.A., of Rossland, in a sermon delivered at the Trinity church Sunday morning, in conjunction with the anniversary services. Robert Charles John Bland, young son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bland of Bonnlngton, was baptised during the services.- Mtr. Daly traced the growth of the church from the pioneer days of the district. The first services, \c, declared, commenced in the Kootenays when several people, with an Interest in tho welfare of their ihlldron. and a yearning for the finer Instincts, gathered together with a stud&nt missionary. No creed or denomination existed In the district then. Early church workera -vera young peoplo of a fearless nature. Following the coming of settlers, came the student missionaries who were of the finest pioneering stock, he stated. The Christian preacher then was neither timid nor afraid of hardships, stated Mr. Daly. Mr. Daly, who wns a pioneer student missionary of tho Interior. related several of his first ex- jerlences. When he first tool: the .leld, he was sent to a community n the interior, and on arriving at the place, where he waa due to ive a lectiu-o, he found his pulaco occupied by another missionary, Mr. Daly found that the missionary had no intentions of giving up his ilace, so Mr. Dalv went to another settlement at a small railway station where he gathered eight men and held an open air service. Still having tlmo to apare that Sunday, he went further down the track where he was given a welcome In a French Canadian settlement. The service was held ln a house where the only lady of the settlement lived, The sacred atue ■vhlch the men held for the woman and the sincerity of the first service, touched Mr Daly The pioneers and Christian or- anlzers wero the moat Important ode of a community then, ho 3tated. In the early days, the Baptist ■hurch tried to mako a good show- ng in the interior and sent ln the best of missionaries, stated Mr Daly. One man. who through their ef- irts, was Christianized, and who lived in an isolated spot, wrote to the missionaries stating he' was looking for tho company of a Christian. "So it was with the beginning of Nelson." said the speaker. "One seeking the company of another waa the cause for the first -ellglon ln Nelaon." Later a feeling of obligation to their children strengthened tho cause. "So continued the growth of the church up to th© present anniversary. The congregation of today can ook back on tho splendid history and beautiful memories of tho early a," said Mr. Daly. Nelson would oe Just what its l.izens made it and it was ■■•; ood as any community, he do- :lared. '■"What is the church doing to exemplify its existence? What do men come to church for?" he asked. People came to churoh to bring heir lives ln line, and to enable 'ihemselvea to be better citizens. Tho speaker compared peoplo with mariner, who. on nearlng , port, made careful survey of tho poaitlon of his craft by bis compass that ho Tht maJco a correct entry. "We must direct our actions and ur views the same as the mariner ) wa will be ablo to see and act .•asonably," declared Mr. Daly. The doors of the church were ampared with a port. People could aln comfort and havo their mlnrl jased of Its sorrow if they entered n the proper spirit. "God Is waiting to weloomo us .nd He will not turn us away dls- unted," ho stated. In closing. Mr. Dalv stated that .ie day was not far off when sects ad denominations would bo abol- W. A. AT SOUTH SLOCAN HAS AN EXCELLENT SALE Social Events gf Trail City TRAIL. B. O.. Nov. 16_-^A wedding of Interest took place at Oak Bay United Manse Victoria, November 5, when Miss Charlotte, youngest daughter of Mrs. Robert Simpson, became the bride of Clement James, cdest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Turner of this city. The ceremony waa performed by Rev. W. A Guv Thfl bride, who was given away by her brother-in-law, H. Hawkes. looked charming ln a dainty dress of Alice blue Canton crepe, with hat of the same shade. She carried a lovely bouquet of white roses and maiden-hair fern, and was attended bv Miss Dorothy Louise Scott, who was charmingly attired In a yellow silk crepe de chene dress, with a large ploture hat of the same shade, and carried a largo bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. N There were a large number of friends and relatives present at the ceremony, and at the conclusion, a reception was held at the home of the bride's mother, where the young couple received congratulations. They were tho recipients of .nany beautiful and dostly presents. Later in tho day Mr. and Mrs. Turner left by boat for Seattle. Wash., where the honeymoon wae spent. Mrs. Turner's going away Lress was a fawn sport suit with hat to match. Both the young people are widely known, bride being prominently encaged with various societies in Victoria, whilo the bridegroom la well- known in musical circles 'In Rossland and surrounding districts. They Intend making their home ln this ctty.r—Rossland Miner, * * * Mrs. T. Condy assisted In serving refreshments at the missionary tea in the K. P. hall Thursday. * * • A delightful bridge was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. Cralg, Bay avenue, Mrs. R. H. Devitt being tho organizer. Nine tables wero ln play. Mrs. N. D. B. Larmonth was the winner of first prize, Mrs. G. G Cununliyt took second and Mrs F. A. Newell was awarded the consolation. Mrs. Der vltt. assisted bv several of the adies. served afternoon tea. . Mrs. Kelderman arrived yesterday from Spokane. She will reside here ■i* a short time before proceeding with her little daughter, Madeline Jean, to Vancouver to Join Mr. i_elderman. who la located thero. * • ' * Mrs, N. Denny returned today to her home at Willow Point, accom- auled by Mrs. H. Hankin, who will •■emalii with her over the weekend. Mrs. Denny has been the ■uest of Mrs. Hankin here for the oast week. * • * Mrs. Harry Matthews ot Grand Porks la the guest of Mrs, K. M. -rence for a few days. * • • Gordon McCallum has been on holiday thla week ln Portland, Ore. While there ho spent last weekend, which was "Home Coming** at CorvalHs. visiting tho Oregon agricultural college, and renewing acquaintances. Ho ls ejtpected home Monday. * * • M*s, B. E. Fltzpatrfck and Infant laughter. Hazel Jean, left Trall- ludanac hospital yesterday * for their nome on Bay avenue. Mrs. A. Stan* of Rossland was a /isltor ln town, * • * T. Wilcox of Fruitvale spent inlay In tho city. , * ■»■'• Miss Jean McCallum. who has been spending several months at jydney, N. S., ls this week the uest of Mlas Anne McDonald at Antlgonish. Miss McDonald ls well known here, having spent some time as the guest, of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. ..IcCallum., Tadanac. * » • F. T. Mcintosh of Nelson ls mak- ng his home In the city, having obtained a position at Warfield Mrs. G. Hanson and Mrs. W. A. 'Uetaon of Rossland were visitors in tho city Tuesday. Mrs. A. J. Acheson. nee Miss B. Ternan, was guest of honor at a ahowor ln Rossland at the home of Mrs. T. 6. Gilmour Tuesday afternoon, when she was presented with a cheeterflad end table. Those responsible for the affair were JMrs. T. 8. Gilmour, Mrs. R. Macdonald and Mrs. C. B Smith QyMed^her's^ Despite Weather the Sale Brings Church Organization $75 Kaslo Is Taking Steps to Keep Its Water Prom Frost KAHLO. B. C, Nov. 10—The last meeting of the year for the Kaslo volunteer fire brigade was held In the city hall Thursday evening there was a full attendance. The annual meeting ls to be hold the second Thursday lh Decembor. A- W, Anderson. Walter Hendricks and B. J. Hacking were appointed a committee to arrange for the annual ball to be held December 31. A resolution was passed asking the city council to take Immediate steps to have the water hydrants properly protected to avoid freezing d\u- Ing the winter. The Best Remedy For Bad Backache "'Several times X have had severe ?aim in my back," writes Mrs. N. 'earwood, R.R. No. 3, Madoc» Ont. "Three or four doses of Dodd's Kidney Pills always help tne at once. That is my only remedy for a Backache. Nine times out of ten your Backacha Is caused through faulty Kldncya and Dodd's Kidney Pills are a wonderful Kidney remedy." Dodd's l-dnsy Pill* hav* btcom* « houiehold remedy all over the world) because people have tried tham and been mora than udaged with tha reiulte.asi Dodd's Kidney Pills SOUTH SLOCAN, B. C, Nov. 10. —Tho Rev. W. J. Crick pronounced the opening of the sale of work which was held in tho public hall on Wednesday uiternoon under tho auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary. Although the weather wns inclement the interior of the hall was a bright acone. Tho various stalls wero attractively arranged. Tha home cooking and candy stall was ln charge of Mrs. A. Mitchell and Mlsa M. Edwards. Mrs. W. J. Tlndala and Mrs. W. A McCabe presided at tho needlework stall, which was Blocked with useful articles of plain sewing and fancy work. Tho novelty stall, with Mrs. P, O. Bird "and Mm. O. W. Humphry ln attendance, showed unique and desirable gifts for Christmas, which formed a ready sale, The fish pond, with Mrs, J. D. Yeatman in' charge, assisted by Mr3. Willoughby, was the center for tlie children, who wero attracted by the wonderful flying fish which embellished the walls and gladly parted with their dimes for the chance of a catch. Tea was nerved continuously during the afternoon. Mrs. E. Bowkett waa tho convener, assisted by Mrs. C Q Fenwlck, Mrs. F. H. Russel and Mlas Cathie Laurie. Mrs. J. Murray snd Mrs M. Dow- nie received tho guests. Tho sale realized about, $75. SASKATOONFAMILY TO RESIDE, KASLO KASLO, B. C, Nov. 16—Alderman A. L. MaoPliee and Mra. MacPhee are spending a few days in Trail with their son, O. M. & S. air pilot, D. page MacPhee. John McDougall was an Alnsworth visitor Thitfflday ' ■: • Mra. E Benzol of Beaverdell is the guest of her mother, Mra. C. Llnd, for a few weeks. H. D. Dawson waa a visitor to Nakusp. , : ■ J. Tier spent Thursday in Nelson. Mra. Harry Hewat apont Wednesday in Nelson. Mr and Mrs. Hammersley, who arrived hero a row days o.go from Saskatoon, have taken up their residence In the James Anderson house on crescent road. D. MoLellan Is down from the Bluebird miuo for a few daya. Ten-year aentonoes, with.the lash, are promised by Magistrate Primrose if Edmonton for hold-up men con- Icted before him. Hla Worship avers drastic action to quell the present .v-crlme epldemip. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LQTS. in- surance. Notary. J. D. Anderson. Trail. (2608) TRACES FORCES NECESSARY IN LIFE, COMMUNITY Rev. C. H. Daly of Rossland Speaker at Evening Anni- - vcrsary Service, Trinity Rev. C. H; Daly of Rossland, speaking at tlie evening anniversary service at Trinity United ohuroh last night, built his theme around tho necessity for four major Institution in tho community, those of work, home, school and church. Work was necessary for tho well- being and happiness of thc individual. He llustrated hla point with those Individuals who wero brought into tho world and never were required to work. Suoh persons actually ceased to be of uee in tho world. The home was the institution which held the race together and which any civilized ftian craves. The homo must be established for in Its privacy the children are born and reared. The influences of the homo remained with the individual throughout his life. Man must never leavo behind the sense of need of the home. . A school for the children, super vised by teachers, not only efficient in curriculum, but also in ethics and morals, was a prime necessity in tho commimlty. The teacher must help prepare the child for tho ways of the world. The church was still, and would bo for a long time, tho servant of men In the highest things. Mr. Daly had no fears that the church waa not more than holding lta own. It was tho greatest of all factors in the community. The churoh waa tho parent of tho homo, the hospital, tho school and fraternal organizations. Its mlnisterlngs should be heoded. In attendance at the service waa the Nelson Symphony orchestra, conducted by Ross Fleming, which gave a short program of numbers beforo and at intervals ln the service. The Trinity choir was conducted by Pred L. Irwin. Rev. W, C. Mawhinney paid tribute to the fine muslo of both these organizations. Ohicago'a legion of unemployed- a crosa-section of artistic, professional and industrial life—marched 300,- 000 strong into 3B0 publlo schools Friday and registered tholr needs that Governor Emmerson's unemployed commission might work out . their relief. Phone 200 607jBakerSt STORE NEWS Women's Coats and Dresses Women's Coats $24.95 Each - Coats that formerly sold for $50.00 to $65.00 each. Coats that will give splendid service and that are a pleasure to wear. Smartly tailored of travel tweeds or broadcloths in Navy, Black, Brown and Wine. Rich fur collars and cuffs. Silk lined and interlined throughout Straight line models and no two alike. Sizes 16, 18, 20 to 42. ALL ONE PRICE, EACH $24.95 Women's $14.95 Each Dresses for afternoon or street wear. Developed of canton crepe, flat crepe, georgette or light weight woolens. Smartly made in this season's best styles. Sizes 14 to 42. EACH ?14.95 Women's Tweed Skirts ' $4.50 Each A well tailored skirt of pttre wool tweeds in small checks or fancy mixtures. Made with pointed yoke< amd kick pleat Sizes 16, 18 and 20. EACH , ?4.50 IMPERIAL VETS TRAIL ORGANIZE, OBTAmCHARTER Attempt to Complete Organization Imperial Division Canadian Legion TRAIL, B. 0., Nov. 18.—Organisation of a Trail branch of the Im- •erlal Veterans division. Canadian ^region, B. E. S. L„ haa been effected with 13 charter members, and efforta are now being directed toward completing the work of the organization. Trail branch of the Legion "CdPee to Issuance of tho charter. . The branch will be known as Imperial division B. O. No. 101, Canadian Legion. CHABTEp MEMBERS Charter members are: Lieut.-Col. Fred Lister, OM.Q* D.S.O.. M.C Lieut. Robert Forbes. DXJM. Lieut Ashley Cooper. R. S. M-. T. A. FUtua, 2nd Battalion Royal Irish Rifles O.S.M. John Campbell, 2nd Battalion Beaforth Highlanders, Carpi. Q. M. Watson, D.OJii, MAC, &th Battalion Black Watch. Corpl. Henry Kerr, MIL, Tth Battalion Royal Scote. Corpl. Alex Pearson, 2nd Battalion Gordon Highlanders. Corpl. William Hicks. 2nd Battalion Irish Guards. Corpi. Alec Yates. 1st Battalion Kings Own York3 Light Infantry. Corpl. B. M. Lansdown, Royal Marines. Pte. David Hally, 6th Battalion Black Watch. PATRONS Patrons of the Imperial Vetcruns in Canada are: H. R. H. tlie Prince of-Wales. HIb Excellency Lord Wlllingdon, Erovernor-Reneral. Baron Byn« of Vlmy. Field Marshal Viscount ABonby. At the laat Dominion convention the Imperial Veterans affiliated with tho Canadian Legion. Branches will be established throughout Canada. Those eligible for membero are: Full members: Men who have aerved in Hla Majesty's resrulw or have seen active servioe in the terrttortalB, or volunteers. Associate members: Those who have seen active service in the Canadian Exnedltlooiary force or ather forces of the Empire. Members will wear the same badge as the Canadian Legion, to which will be added the words "Imperial Division." * . , Every branch of the Imperial Division will elect lta own officer* and have full control of funds, bylaws and affairs. __ Churchmen's Club Has Successful Social at Opening Series, Trail TRAIL, B. C NOT. 16.—Opening a series of four whist drlvee, St. Andrew's Churchmen'a club held lta most successful card soclai of tho -urrent season at St. Androw'a pariah hall. __["owing carda refreshments were served, h...'t. scores were held by Mrs. J. Kelvin and H. Wing. Second prizes were carried off bv Mrs. S. Hermla- ton and H. McArthur. Consolations werp awarded to Mrs. T. Page tnd J. R. Abraham. Jack West was master of ceremonies. Refreshments were in -•^arge of Ben Lanaaown and Tommy Nixon. Contracts have been awarded by the Manitoba government for 29.600 tons of coal, costing $152,625. Hon. W. R .Clubb, minister of public works, announced. Only western Canadian coal will bo used, he said, One Skinny Man Gained 4 Pounds With One Box McCOY'S Cod Liver Extract Table- He only took one box and besides gaining 4 pounds he vrltea, "I am much stronger and have more pep and seem to take a new Interest In llie—It's tbe best medicine for a system builder I have ever used" When you need more weight Just sal?, "I want McCoy's"— 60 sugar coated tablets for 60 oents at City Drug Co., or any druggist anywhere—Just ask fox McCoy's. ' PROTECTION FOR MOUTH AND THROAT Expoaure to damp -weather, excessive UM.of -roice, or smoking are freauently the source of irritated, core tnroata. Unleea promptly carta for serioue complications often follow. A gargle of one part Absorbine, Jr., to nine parts water will bring quick relief to the inflamed tissues . .. And n there ie congestion with the infection, as usually happen,-), break it up at once by rubbing the outside of the throat with a few dropa of full-strength Abeorbtne, Jr. To sweeten the breath and keep tha mouth in a clean, wholesome condition at all times, the daily use of Absorbine, Jr., diluted as a mouth-wash, is Ideal ... just a few drops in a little water morning and night. Get a bottle at your druggist's—I 1.25. 130 When your towels become grey and dingy oover them with oold water In a pan or kettle, add Jnwa of a lemon and one cup pure whit» soap flakes; set on back or stow ami let them come to a boll gradually. Rinse In lukewarm waters, and finally ln blue water, and hvng in sun to dry. Repeat the process If necessary. 2 MEALS DAY, PLENTY WATER, HELPS STOMACH "Since I drink plenty water, ea* good meals a day and take Adlerlka now and then, I've had no trouble with my stomach."—O, De- Forest. Unlike other medicine, Adlerlka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing poisonous waste whloh caused sas and other stomach trouble. Just ONE spoonful relieves gaa, sour stomach and sick headache. Let Adlerlka give your tomach and bowels a REAL cleaning and seo bow good you feel I—Mann, Rutherford Co., Druggists. Boudoir Lamps In AU the Latest Designs and Shades If you are thinking a_out what to give for Chrlstmaa, e Boudoir Lamp will fill tha jwf- pose ... an Ideal gift tor any of your lady Mends, Come In now ;uid choose yours while our stock Is complete. We will hold your choice for later delivery. The prices rto most reasonable. Columbia Electric Ltd. Agents NEON Signs Nelson Klmberler "It's Safe Because it's Pasteurized" Once a Day From the farms to yon, once a day—that's the record of Curlew Pasteurized Milk. Model farms bring ua the finest of pure, rich milk. Then science makes it even purer—a wonder drink of healthful refreshments—drink it at every meal. Have it delivered to your home every day, by phoning or coming in to see us today. Curlew Creamery Co., Ltd, ICE ORBAM BUTTEB MILK ALL PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS Ptxge SIX THE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMpER 17, 1980. 2% Jfotamt lathj N*ma Publication eveTy morning exvept Sunday by The News Publishing Company, Limited Nelson, B. C. Business letters should -bo addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Cbmpany/ Limited, and in no case to individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A. B. O. statements of circulation au-led on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agsncy recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By man (country, per month f .AD Per year ... «nn By mail (olty), per year 19(10 is Per year . ..„ ._ .. 7_>0 Delivered, per week ._ ., as 13.00 Per year , Payable ln advance. Member Audit. Bureau ot Circulation. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930. Pre-Election Cautions Forty machine guns, 4,000 rifles, revolvers, grenades, bandoleers, and 500,000 rounds of ammunition have been seized by Austrian police during a raid on Socialists in a pre-election clean-up. Apparently the Fascists are equally well armed, as much of the Socialist excitement is due to the Black Shirts being permitted to retain their rifles, machine guns, field- pieces, and great quantities of ammunition. Politics in Austria evidently incline to the South American school of expression. But it is not necessary to go so far afield to find to the private arsenal a recognized institution. The United States gangster has not progressed as far' as field-pieces as yet, but machine guns, bombs, sawed- off shot guns and revolvers are _is daily tools. And even the law-abiding householder is urged by every magazine he buys to get an automatic to defend his family. Casualties including four dead, two wounded and one missing are recorded in the details of the United States congressional elections. Perhaps the most striking feature of the day was a Kentucky magistrate beating a farmer on the draw and Shooting him dead, only to be shot in turn by the farmer's son. The imminence of the elections might reasonably have provided Uncle Sam with a pretext for disarming his population. Taking a leaf out of Austria's book he might have swept the United States so clean of fire-arms that the bark of a gangster's gun would cease to punctuate the story of its daily life. He missed a great chance. No Credit in This Town Credit, upon which the world of business goes round, is unknown in Bloomfield, Nebraska, a town of 1500. Paying cash has become so popular that Bloom- field professional and business men avow they never will return to charge accounts. The notion first was broached by a physician, Dr. P. B. Lonergan, who happened to be president of the Bloomfield Retail Merchants' and Professional Men's association. At first it was unpopular. Citizens nursed wounds to their pride on being denied credit. By the end of the first month, however, after merchants and professional men were persuaded to give the cash plan a trial, it began to grow in favor. "Slow pays,' says Dr. Lonergan, "found that a cash basis helped their finances in the end, and the 'dead beats' moved out of town/' And before long most of the citizens came to enjoy the freedom from bills and collectors on the first of each month, and Dr. Lonergan claims the merchants sold for 10 or 15 per cent less. There is a fine of $100 for violation by a merchant or professional man of the rule which requires cash. In more than two years the fine never has had to be assessed. The only businesses exempted are the automobile dealers. "No more contented business men could be found than ours," says Dr. Lonergan. "Not a single one of our merchants would return to the old system and more business is being done, proportionately, than used to be done." Bloomfield is an exception in this age. Creston riding Liberals held an enthusiastic meeting on Friday night. They are fully organized and are entering the next year with enthusiasm. While no announcement has been made it is rumored that Frank Putnam of Creston may be the next Liberal candidate in that riding. Mr. Putnam made an excellent impression when he ran in the last provincial election. It is fitting that the Liberals of Creston riding should see fit to share the place of convention, and a move to have the next meeting in Creston will be pleasing to supporters of the party in that distnot. Chinese coal is coming into British Columbia. A. W. Neill, M. P. for Comox-Alberni has objected and rightly. Every effort should be made to have the Dominion government impose special duties upon this coal which is mined under cheap labor conditions and which competes seriously against a British Columbia product and an industry which is _ having none too good a time during the present crisis. Bank robbers will not like the looks of Vancouver in the future. Chief Justice Aulay Morrison on Friday imposed stiff sentences upon bank robbers and in addition ordered 10 lashes apiece upon four of the convicted robbers. A prison term with lashes would do a lot to cut down crime considerably in Canada. Nelson ferry in October carried 5288 autos and 19,622 passengers. These figures are an increase over traffic figures for October 1929. Increasing traffic on the ferry brings to mind the further necessity for a bridge over the west arm. That Armistice day is not being forgotten haa been amply proven in various cities of the Kootenay. This year in almost every instance the Armistice services were attended by more people than even before. Court testimony at New York indicate that Gene Tunney's pugilism earned him one million per year- At this rate, it may be doubted if men will ever stop fighting. The new Windsor-Detroit tunnel permits tourists to come into Canada without getting wet, but it cannot gufraatee they will go back the same way. Seen and Heard in NELSON BY J. B. C. It was' on Friday night that nearly all golfers arm would-tbe golfers, or putters, were on deck at the newly opened dub Here. There were competitions galore, but I could not find anyone who was playing really serious—tbat Is betting hole for hole. But there were some fine chances for some fine original bets. • • » Por instance two stalwart Rotarlans were going the rounds in a moat serious manner. True, they smiled now and then, but their mindii were right on what they were were doing. These men were John A. Smith, plumber, and George A. Brown, flour and feed merchant, • • * What a great wagering game they could have had. We will drift to the land of make believe. Let ue all play it owr. • • * They are away on the Gist hole. George Brown bete a bale of hay he will win It. John Smith, move on to the next hole, wagers a first class kitchen sink. Away they go. The air le tense. Smith wins. Down the course he goes tugging his bale of hay. • • * ' Hole number two, Mr. Brown thlnke he Is not so badly abused because hay is plentiful and thn price is not what it could be. They tee off—they make their beta. Mr. Brown goes a little easier this time and wagers a package of bird seed. Mr, Smith being cfenny, and one up, decide® that he would bet a kitchen sink strainer. They play Mr. Smith wins again. Away he goes with the bale of hay and his bird seed, • * • Hole number three. Mr. Brown Is looking blaok and Mr. Smith is all aglow. The bets are made. A sack of oats versus a porcelain bathtub. The feed man -wins thlB time. They cooperate. Mr. Smith piles the bale of hay and birdseed into Mr. Brown's bathtub and they move on to tlie next hale, • t • And so they go on down the ■qfOfiuse. Mr. Brown conies back strongly and wins a kitchen sink and a first class shower bath attachment for his bathtub. Mr. Smith accumulates a bag of bran mash, some baby chick food and a little oyster shell. • • « It was strenuous work lugging the various articles around the course, and no wonder thoy didn't play the last hole—very few golfers played it and ]t made it with a respectable score. • • • Well tt was all over. Mr. Brown had won enough to remodel a bathroom and kitchen and Mr. Smith had enough feed etc. to start a livery barn and a good sized chicken ranch. • * • Tbey gazed at their winnings while the preeplratlon poured down their brows. Then they decided to talk it over. Mr, Brown had no use for all the plumbing material —iite landlord has just recently rebuilt his bathroom. Mr. Smith could not 6ee where he could get anywhere with the hay, flour and feed. It would be fin© if his auto were a horse, but hay would not keep a car going. • * •' Thoy got into serious conversation, lugged out their respective winnings from tho hall and continued arguing clown Baker street • • * At the corner of Baker and Ward they come to an agreement. Each thought the other needed the most what the other had won. S0 they exchanged. They departed friends. They will play golf for golfs-sake In future, • » ♦ Of course all thla did not hep- pen. Sorry Mr. Brown and 'Mr. Smith, had to write something to keen thla column newsy and Interesting. • » * ' There is a good story going the rounds at present, and as it con f^rna a Bcatchman, and is on old ono at that, ill pass it alon** for the Information of Ctharlic Stark and Jock Lundie and any others from the land of heathsr. _,Al.C0*_cerilfl tao dealing qualities of the bagpipes, it occurred a long long time ago during tho .crt- moan war. Thero were 42 wounded soldiers m one vaom Ml ^^«£» lng well bxcopt one. He war. a gcar. .Highland brigade. As he lay from day to day slowly dying, his heart turned baTk to the "Hellan' Home tn Loc-haher" and he longed to hear the bag- • • • ♦m™ ?W&. was ^ated. The Pipes played around tne room for an hour and tbo Highlander r-ecov- fiS "" 'but **»• remaining 41 What Do You; Think? WOULD ELECT THE HOSPITAL BOARD ( DEMOCRATIC WAY To Tbe Editor, Nelaon Dally Hem, Sir, Mew new comers tr, Nelson many wonder wliy there la no Women's Auxiliary attaobed to the hospital as ln other oltlee. The wrltw underatanda tfhat only 30 people pay the annual $10.00 sub' scrlptlon whloh entitles them to vote for the boards ot directors at the annual meeting. The women of this district have n0 representation. Unless they pay MO.0O a year—nd vote.'■ Now Mr. Editor, until the board la elected on a- democratic basis and composed of oltlzens of both Boxes who ore willing to .serve without reward, It la not Italy that the wonvenf 0— of this district will again form an auxiliary to supply the linen. Nelson ls about the only large city ln the Domin ion: of Canada, that hae no/ pita! auxiliary. Wake up, Netoai. Your obedient servant, MAET JONES, (MBS.! DISCUSSES STORE CLOSING, NELSOI To tha Bdltcr,■ NolGoan Dally News,. Sir, I would 1—e to say that think Charles Morris Is a goo sport to give his employees thelj Wednesday half holiday last weeltT Dominion holidays should not effl feet the' Wednesday half hollda: It simply means store employee! onl get half of their legal hollda j and put In four etxra. hours' oil Saturday. If stores were open turn teen hours, some people wouloT want them open twenty-four. Sight hours ls quite enough - with Satf urday evening. - yours truly;- O. . " Nelson, B. o. NOV. 16. lMO. That Body of Yours By -AS. W. BABION, M. D. FOOD AFTER AN ILLNESS "Yea, I made a mistake. I shouldn't have said 'we are all fools.'" "No, you should have said 'nine out of ten,' then each one would have felt that you couldn't possibly have referred to him." AUNT HEX I havo «poken before about a patient who came to me with the request that I try and increase his weight. Although of average height he weighed about 90 pounds. I advised him to continue the food he wae already eating, but to add two eggs and one quart of mint daily, that is on* pint of milk and one raw egg at 11 a. m. and at 4 p, m. . At the end of a month he had gained two pounds, and I thought that waa a fair gain considering that he hadn't gained anything hi two years. However he was not satisfied and told me he was going to a distant olty to eat certain type of bread. Returning three months later nd called on me and I was certainly surprised and Pleased at his appearance as he had gained over thirty pounds. I told him that it must be a wonderful bread that could not ony put on such an amount of weight, but give him such a good appearance. J. , "As a matter of fact" he said "I only eat the bread twice in three months, but I dranfc 9 to 8 quarts of milk and ate IB to 20 a raw eggs every day.1* " Now why did eggs and milk * such a difference In this man's body? Why shouldn't he have eaten th« fattening foods—vegetables and) bread? Because his body was brc down and needed repairing, only one class of food can do real Job In building up solid mus-| cles and tissue. And that lo protein. Protein Is what you find in meatj and eggs; It also occupies one V'" of the solid part of milk. Now as some oases are so badljj ~"n down that even choice meal does not appeal to them, milk and] ,a" furnish the materials witn which tiie body tissues are repair! ed and rebuilt. J And one of the reasons Is thai these foods ere not only easily dlgl estlble, but they contain mori phosphorus than most othor food! in a form that can be assimilate by the body. _ Dr. Hal Bleler, of Pasadena, Gal| tf„ speaking about the use • ■ Oh Yeah I Believe It SW^,i „"?M ,'" Chaucerian Eng. r\"1.W ihK ls "ot BUeiBwork— _S_^H___S.teS,v-" "J?fary or hlatori- „S,„-5M,Slatlon" '»« gathered KP5L_Ifi?m_ W ■» tm end i__ _R2£.P nounds, and when wo Sad)_on"-'-_we "w "oar the aound Sunn uw?T5S. Jn ?_"■ mlai*: tno sound la 1 nked with tho sicnifi K6HlnBl.Wok8™onoMM^^ Tho rapia of increase in Intercommunication between peoples for- standard of education ha8 made spoken word of world wide extent, and thereby specific speeoh hablta fffifS&^S!?-' :C8,|ltln7 in a more uniform mode of speech, and simplified spelling, though the latter Is unpopular outside of the tl fi. a. Mutatis Mutandis—Speech changes ag everything else in this changing world. Even human nature | changes, despite popular belief to toe contrary. We neither write nor Por 60 years, experts have been inventing languages; of the many new systems, two stand out. Esperanto and Ido. tho former more widely used. Linguistic experts do not concede that any synthetic language will over exclude the common -orms of language. Two thousand m* perantlsts have recently been .stimulating each other at oxford, that home of last causes." They do not think their cause is lost, and ap- poar to be well satisfied with Its progress during forty years of promulgation. Others think it was lest oefore It. was found! In ordinary life how often do wo meet an Esporan- tlst? I have never seen one in tho flesh. Esperanto is now taught In some commercial school for buslneas purposes, but not In NelBon. Esper- nnto can never be a literarv language, for it has no idiom and has no roots in human history or sen- tlmont. A real language brings into our minds a vast array of new Ideas; a code language is a vehicle for facts, not emotions. It Is claimed that a common language, secondary to all national tongues, and ln conflict with none, would jjave rendered ffhe recent Navol Disarmament Conference less futile; apparently It should have been preceded by a conferen.^ for the limitation of linguistic dli- ferencesl North America Is hardly interested in the promotion of a neutral language, as the same complications do not exist here as in Europe; Bhe finds it interesting enough remodeling the native language to suit itself; Americans are accustomed to a regular unvarying pronunciation, usually phonetic. No matter, for Instance, how decided and familiar tho English pronunciation may me, the Americans will establish their own, and It le certain to be unlike ours, Tho written word ruled in the past; today, the spoken word commands through the broadcast and the talkies; all countries are now exposed—danger—to the influence of the American language; some day, there may be a universal language—and accent it may come from Hollywood. O yeah! GLOBUAE SOUND AND GESTICULATION Some Europeans mako rigorous effort to resist the tendency of a moro-allke" language; to them national pride—what trouble It haa caused this old world in the past- Is at stake; every country wants Its own language to rule within Its borders, some political or business purposes may want tholr lanauasc to go well beyond their borders, yet lands use the same alhabte^—pall all lands -use the same alphabet- save a few—the same letters. Some day, perhaps, the Tower of Babel may be no more. "none o' my folks was what you'd call artistic, but Cousin Ben sung bass in the-choir an' Uncle Ed was champion bog caller o* Green Blver township.'' Mail 'This Coupon "Slow Sewl __• fatti-M p__*_H of t_> Pko o. i Insarnnco for Super-Select Uvas, a. issued by »• Confederation Life Anodation. F. V. WBBBER P. O. Box 601, Nelson, B. C. Phone «82Y8 AourSSSm. OcctspQsioiw— __c_. The Lighter Side WASH DAY The mother had discovered her .mall daughter, Betty, aged three, busily engaged ln w_—ng the _t- ten with soap and water. "Oh darling, I don't think the kitfcy'a mothoc would lute the way you ere washing her."' "Well." Botty seriously replied, "I really can't Hole It, mother." HOUSEHOLD HINT—ITS _ME TO GET THE PIPES PROM TUB BACKYABD GO—* COURSE AND SETT UP THE STOVE. BILL JOHNSON SAID THIS MOITOMENT SHOWS HIB CAR COULDN'T SKID: THAT IT COULD—AND DID. Profits Continue Though Premiums Cease, So this Policyholder is pleasantly surprised. Cb___a__ __ _W___n, Dear Stat I beg to ccKnowleage witn nk—tvjr tfmfffs tfas Company's cfaeqcn for $126.30, profits oa Policy No. 10,019. I need not say it was a most plstfftffit surprise. I ns gratified to know that the Company had decided not to ask any farther premiums on ths policies I held with them, but it did not strike mo that the profits to be earned by the po_k_ae would be paid me now. It ii most satisfactory, and I am vary grady obliged for the action taken by tbo Company. Yoon tmcecaJy, TEN YEAKS AGO (From The Dally Newe of November 17, 1920) The principal feature of the Armistice day celebration at Trail was tlie formal presentation Into the keeping of the city, of the war trophies consisting of tihe captured German .77 M field Run, by the veterans ot that city. • • * Winning three bowling matches out of four and piling up a surplus of 171 pins lni the Presidents versus Vice-preeidenta at the Y. M, 0. A. last night, the Vlce-pres' idewts wero ajudged the winners and according to E, Y. Brako, pres' ident, thoy are waiting tbe day to be named when thoy will be treated to a lobeter and oyster banquet by the loosing team. • • • Under the convenorshlp of Mrs. V. W. Conway,' president of the Catholic Altar Society, that organization staged a successfiil b_z- zar here lost ntght. ' • • * At one of the largest and most enthuelastlG meetings of the Q. W. V. A., held for some time, the Nelson branch last night -accepted D. 8t. De-niB' offer of the "Dugout" buUdlnft next to the British Columbia Telephone office for their quarters. THIRTY YEARS AGO They ought to issue ■ baseball catcher's masks on the puny golf links to protect one's ey«s from the other Players' elbows,—Ohio State Journal. (From the Weekly Miner of November IT, 1895) The management of the Silver Bang h% decided to close down the mine until January 1. The ore bins at the mine are full and there are 800 tons on the dump- The train has transported much to the lower bins, but until the smelter IS ready to operate again It la thought to be an added expense to continue. t • * A shooting affray caused no little excitement yesterday In the International hotel at Rossland yesterday when ' Walter I. Carruthers was creased in the neck by a bullet, alleged to be from- the gun of John A Langford. * • • J. R. Toole, acting agent for Marcus Daly, purchased from Duncan Mcintosh the famous Winnipeg claim ln the Wellington camp for $60,00 says the Midway Advance. • • • The first car of ore from Ban- don went out over the Kaslo line on Saturday. It consisted of 10 tons of ore from, the Ruth mine. The Montana Ore Purchasing Co. which Is erecting' the smelter at Trail, will build a railway from there to Trail. ' • * * Following fast upon the Intelligence that the Winnipeg mine had changed hands, came the news that the whole interest , in the Snowshoe claim and one claim ln the Phoenix mineral ol&lm In the Greenwood camp had changed hands. * * * The Josle sharos have been put on the market at 16 cents. • * • A large compressor Plant has recently arrived at the Centre Star mine and is being rapidly put. Into working order. The Centre Star Is one of the. most promising mlfttt In the Riwda-nd camp. We have issued * series of policies at low ptmifcuu rates for "Super-Select Lives," that it, bus-mew and professional men. These policies may he had with Total Disability and Double Indemnity Accident Benefits. Write for particulars concerning them. Use the 001900 for convenience. Confederation Life x Association Head Ope* Tomato WEATHER STRIP Now is the time to keep out the cold by using: Weather Strip around your doors and windows. CALL AND SEE US. Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, B. C. ' THE NBtSOTf DAILT NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1980. Vagi seven BHIUGHRIDERS C HAMPIONS FOR •1FTH TIME BUT FAIL GET A )WN IN SECOND GAME Which of Connie's Team Strongest? JMeralomas Put Up Stiff Battle But Go Down to a 4-0 Defeat , VANCOUVER, B.C., Nov. Il6 (CP) — Western Canada (football honors returned to IRegina for another season, (when Al Ritchie's Roughrid- lers defeated Vancouver Mer- I'alomaB, 4 to 0, in the sec- lond game of the titular ser- lies played on a mud-soaked [field at Athletic park Saturday. It was Regina's sec- lond straight victory, thus leliminating the necessity of la third anol tdeciding game. h%e Saskatchewan team won Ithe first contest Thursday ttight, 17 to 0. It was a vastly improved leraloma team that met the iRiders - Saturday. Whereas Me visitors ripped through tor three touchdowns in .the ftrst game, they were untitle to cross Meralomas' line once Saturday. Their pur points came by way of ' vo singles and a safety touch. Twice in the third .quarter they held possession pn Meralomas' one-yard line dth three downs to go each fome, but on both occasions fhe lighter Meraloma team hrew up a stubborn and impenetrable defence which died to yield a foot. _ A field made muddy and slippery I'rom an overnlKht snow followed hy light rain somewhat detracted from |,ho play, but It was a hard fought ■jame with the Elders supplying the ■.ttenslve thrills and Meralomas Treating the fans to a superb display of defensive football. I The victory gave the visitors their Jtlfth successive western Canada title, und on their display ln the series lust ooncluded thoroughly deserve ihe honors. They have a well trained and fast charging line backed by li speedy and tricky backfleld. The Ed and fast charging line backed by eedy and tricky -ackfleld. The ■earn left for Regina Saturday night ■o begin preparations for its trip to astern Canada ln quest of Do- jlnlon honors. _ The first quarter of the game was ■woreless, but soon after the second Tiesslon got underway Reglna went ■nto a one point lead when Mitchell's onslde kick went for a single. Ji short time later Burraston, Mera- llomn kicking half, attempted to re- tturn one of Bloomfleld's long punts ■Wid kicked the slippery ball Into ouch on Meralomaar 85-yard line. _rhls put Reglna in good scoring ■position and on the first down. ■Bloomfield kicked over the line for Tinother single. The Riders continued to press, but Meralomas ln- ercepted a forward pass on their 'Wn 40 yard line to ease the pressure. The visitors started working Rhelr way toward the Meraloma line ligaln, with ground-gaining plunges J>y Barger. Thompson and Trayner leading the way. Half time came ■with the score still 2 to 0, however, IMld with Meralomas holding on lihelr own 10 yard line. The Riders took the offensive im mediately the second half' opened. Goodman caught Burraston's, klckofl and ran the ball back forty yards to Meralomas* thirty-yard line, evading tackier after tackier on- bis dash- Goodman and Thompson then made 12 sards between them, followed by a Tl-yard run by Grassiok to the Vancouver team's one-yard line. With three downs to go It looked as If nothing could stop the visitors from adding a touchdown to their score. The Meraloma secondary defence closed ■ in, however, and three plays failed to gain an inch. Burraston then kicked out of danger. Regina came right back, however, with Meyer. Thompson and Grasslck between them carrying the baU for thirty yards to Meralomas' one-yard line once again. But once again a fighting orange-clad squad held the charging Riders at bay. It waa then that Merlomaa made their only real offensive threat, of the series. From behind his own coal line Tlnulev carried the ball seven yards Webster, a sub who aistmguisned himself throughout the game, then made eight yards, and play Was in open flel'd once again. A long kick bv Burraston then put play at center: The quarter ended with Regina leading 2 to 0. and Meralomas holding on their own 25 yard line. The visitors continued on the offensive in the final quarter, but met a defence almost as good as their attack. They managed to force Meralomas back on their own one-yard line, however, and when the local backs Indulged ln some loose ball handling Back of tho goal line. Reglna pounced on the ball carrier to down him for a safety touch and two more points. Meralomas tried to pull the game out of the fire with a forward pass offensive ln the dying minutes of play, but not one was completed, Reglna wings knocking all of them down. The lino ups: Reglna — Bloomfield. Goodman Grasslck. and Trayner: Mitchell Gll- hooley, Barber, and Garulck, Thomp. son and- Meyer. Brown and Busch Subs-Williams. Patrick, A. Urness. Brubb. Jackson and Reinhorn Vancouver—Barron. Burraston, Stay and McLeod, Tingley, Hammond, Elliott and Black, Oakenfuil and Lawrence, A. Lowe and L. Lowe. Subs—Samls. Potter, Jamieson, McCallum. Webster and Hutchison. Referee—Wally Sterling. CalKarv- umpire. D. Flnlay, Vancouver, Hood- llneaman Brix Peebles, Reglna traiirugbT players stage fallbanquet McTier and Hallam Receive Gifts of Appreciation Prom Players 1905 <^\\ ill? WHICH-WAs) 1913 GREATEST 191*4- AIACh'ine- 1§29 U> 1930 /-**} FARM THISTLE TAKES LEAD IN SCOTTISH LOOP Is Only Team of Four at Top to Win; Beats St. Mirren, 2-1 COWDENBEATH AND CELTIC IN DRAW Rangers Beat Queen's, 2-1; Hearts Trim Motherwell, 5-1 ■■: TRAIL, R 0„ Not. 16.—Th0 Trail Rugby dub hold Its annual banquet here on Saturday night at Kootenay hotel at which Captain Gordie McTier and Coach Lloyd Hallam were presented with gifts of appreciation from the players. Manager Eddie Jandrell made tho presentations. The theme of the speakers was "On to Vancouver," and extensive plans were made for dances and games next year to finance the trip to the coast. WINS FOOTBALL TITLE HAM—TON, Ont.. Nov. 16—Royal Military college of Kingston, won the intermediate inter-colleglate football championship here Saturday by defeating McMaster university 18 to 10. 'WHtVH BORSS* is ths brand most favoured by Scotsmen and they an ths greatest connoisseurs of whisky. Could you make a wiser choice when choos- lag whisky for yourself! The *MARRIAGE"o_ THE WHITE HORSE "TV7___ HOUSE" is Real CM " Scotch. First n_tored and then blended, it is again matured and roblended, go that tho whiaky becomes properly married. Thla marrying of "WHITE HOB8B" _ a vory lengthy proeooo and ths result is a right noble spirit of subtle and distinctive aroma and bouquet, soft, smooth and very pleasing to tho palate, without a trace of kick or Hie. As a heart tonic and digarttw "WHITE HORSE- stands pfl HORSE WHISKY DISTILLED, BLENDED AND BOTTLED TN SCOTIAND This advertisement is- not published or displayed by j:he Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. _^ ; ' Bt AL DEMAREE (Former Pitcher, New York Giants) Which was Connie Mack's greatest baseball machine? His famous Athletics of 25 yoars ago, 20 years ago or the brilliant team of the last two years which has won two world's championships? I think Mb old machine of l&ll and 1913 was his greatest. While It could boast of no catcher like Mickey Cochrane or an Individual outfield star like Al Simmons, it was a stronger nil-round team. Plank, Bender and Coombs surely compare with Grove, Earnshaw and Walberg; with the present lively ball, "Home Rim" Baker would hold hla *, own or surpass Jimmy Foxx ln slugging; Eddie Collins and Jack Barry were the superior of any present day Athletic lnflelder. I pitched a wortd series game against, this sang In 1013 and I would havo hated to face them with the "jack rabbit" bail now ln use. I wonder which olub Connie Mack considers, the strongest? GLASGOW. Scotland. Nov. 16— (C P cable)-~A big shuffle took Place in tho position of soccer clubs at the top of the Scottish league, first division, championship table on Saturday and Partick Thistle have emerged as clear leaders again. The Thistle were the only cluo out of the four at the Toronto win yesterday. They beat St. Mirren by two goals to one. Celtic, another of the Quartet, could only draw with Cowdehbeath, while Motherwell were well trounced by Hearts and Dundee were beaten by Airdrie, Rangers, who appear to have struck their real form again, crept up the table when thoy heat Queen's, 2-1. Battles played a erreat -game for Hearts, who beat Motherwell, by five goals to one. He did the hat-trick, Cowdenbeath had hard luck against Celtic. They led by Hig- gins' gpal until two minutes from the end when Wilaon equalized. Bad feeling developed In the match between Partick Thistle and St. Mirren which the former won by two goals to one. Hay. Saints' right back, and McLeod. Thistle left hplf, got into an altercation and were ordered, off. Morrle, Aberdeen's reserve center, had a great day against tho Hibernians, scoring six goals. Bertram and Mulr scored for Airdrie in the second half and thus' beat Dundee who made no response. After a tough tussle which went scoreless until near the end Falkirk beat Clyde by Dyet's goal. Wales. Kilmarnock's leader, fattened his goal average when he hit the target four times against Eagt Fife. Connel added a fifth for Kilmarnock and McCurley scored for the losers. BUFFALO SWAMPS PITTSBURGH, 7-0 M FORT ERIE, ont., Nov. 16—Buffalo swamped the Pittsburgh yellow Jflcketa hero Saturday night in the opening game of the International Hockey league season by a score of 7 to 0. More than 4000 spectators watched the game, which, although one sided, was fast throughout. The visitors put up a stubborn argument during the first period, but showed signs of, tiring after the strenuous second session when the Bisons notched, five goals in 17 minutes, Ronnie Martin, western player, scored one of Buffalo's goals. ASToFmuT IS BEATEN BY SCORE OF 6-4 Arsenal Makes Bid for Top Place in the English Soccer League TRAIL SOCCER TROPHY IS WON BY BUCCANEERS George Murray Presents T. A. A. A. Shield; Score in Last Minute of Game TRAIL. B. C. Nov. 16—George Murray presnted the T-A.A.A. school soccer cup to the Buccaneers, winners of tne recent soccer series, at Central school Friday afternoon. All boys who had taken part in the soccer games were present. Mr. Murray congratulated all the teams on their good sportsmanship and gave a short talk on the value of sportsmanship in athletics. Presenting a brief outline of the history of soccer in Trail, E. Mason, one of the organizers, was an Interesting speaker. B. Woodward, principal of Central school and vfbally interested in boys' sports, gave a few words of encouragement for tho good will shown in the games. . E. Stiles of East Trail was thanked for his work in reviving school i.occer ln Trail. His many years of experience, coupled with his keen interest in school soccer, had been a ^reat eoure* at encouragement, the executive felt. J. Gagnon also received praise for his generous aid in helping tho boys, who have improved greatly under his training methods. Buccaneers won tho right to the cup when they defeated the Rangers 2-0, both goals being scored ln the last minute of play. D'Archangelo land Doherty were the goal getters. HAMILTON TIGERS WIN THE TITLE Hold Toronto Argonauts to 3-3 Tie for Inter-Provin- cial Honors TORONTO. Nov. 16—(CP)—Canada's super football team, Hamilton Timers, wound up a brilliant league record at Varsity stadium hero Saturday by holding an Inspired Argonauts team to a. three-all tie, to win the lnterprovinclal championship in the final scheduled fixture of tho season. It was the thirteenth engagement of the year for the Jungle kings of Hamilton, but the hoodoo number meant nothing. Previous to opening their schedule tho Bengals toured western Canada and defeated every team lined up against them by clean cut margins. Previous to Saturday's gamo they had won four and drawn one ln five Big Four matches. This long string of games had taken Its toll and Argoa, who were in splendid condition, appeared to have a fine oh unco pf upsetting predictions and winning. Thev almost did, but that oxtra ounce of fighting spirit possessed by the brushing yellow and black garbed gridiron warrior carried them through to a tie any Other team would have tasted defeat. Six champions bit the dust In the first gruelling Quarter, as Argos hit the Tiger line with battering ram force and stopped Bengal plungers with sledge -hammer charges, Brian Timniifl, plunger extraordinary for the Hamiltonians, was the only one to suffer Injuries necessitating his removal from the field, but he returned later In the game. It was the same story all through the bitterly fought tussle. Tigers were constantly falling, but sheer courage forced therf baak on their feet to oontinue the fight. Argoa casualties worn few. Students at Eton College dress according to their height, those under five feet four Inches wearing the Eton jacket and those over this height wealing -morning coats, . CANADIENS TAKE 5 TOTVICTORY Ottawa Senators Unable to Cope With Speed of Montrealers MONTBBAL, Nov. 16—OP)— Cutting loose with a burst of speed ***& i.hi011,."!. °PPoslng; defence OOTld not effectively cone. Montreal Canadiens Saturday night subdued the Ottawa Senators by 8 to 1 ln the Natlooal Hockey league's opening game hero. The local regulars wore going at a mid-season pace and were responsible for all five goals Morenz netting two. Laroch- elle. Jollat and S. Mantha ono each Art Gagae scored Ottawa's lone tally. ' Line ups: oi.lS™^-Connoll, Alex Smith. Art. Smith, Yamb, Plnnlgan. KUrea; subs —Gagnc, Cox. Starr. Connors, Pet- tlnzer, Touhey. Canadiens—Halnsworth S. Mantha. uk0'. Morenz. Larochelle, JoUat; SSSfttI*'ll__' i£Plnc. Gagnon,. o Mantha, McCaffrey, Waonle, _,Ion- dou, Rivers. Summary: __£_$. Period—(1) Canadiens, s. Mantha. 3:20. •i__K2n!_^__P'"_3£5_*> Canadiens, La- rochello H. S. Uber, veteran doubles champions; D. C. Sh^S^e^i/^.^lff wQ ?6uraidT0lS' Th° gV°UP 20 Young Men Form Badminton Club CRANBROOK. B. C. Nov. 16— Another badminton club has been added to those already plavlng the various halls of tho city. This is a club of 20 young men, who have organized to play in the parish hall on Wednesday evenings. George Barclay, principal of the high school and one of the city's crack players, woa made president, and Stanley Moffat secretary-treasurer. Ladder aramea and competitions with other clubs will be arranged ns the season goes on. TOWNSEND FIGHTS FRIDAY DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 16,—Billy Towneond, welterweight of Vancouver. British Columbia, will mefffc Buoky Lawless. Syracuse, N. V., here Friday nlgM, LONDON, Nov. 15.—(C. P. cable) —Arsenal showed they had a right to the ton Deal Lion in the cham- ionshlp table of tho English soccer eaguo, first division, when today they went to Sheffield and beat bhe Wednesday team after a tenao struggle by two goals to one. The ,Vednesday are tho league cham- lions. While tho challenge of tho Wednesday for the pacesetters' position was turned back another club Js preparing lor an assault on oho Arsenal lu Derby County, who beat Aston Villa m a game ln which 10 goals wero scored, the County club getting six. Tills defeat ends /or tho time being the Villa's aspira- -ions to get into first place.. In another heavy scoring match Porto- mouth won from Newcastle by seven *oals to four and went into a three-cornered tie with Derby County and tho Wednesday for second place In the standing. Everton held their lead in the second division when they beat .tfillwall. Preston North End. runners up, and Burnley, third team! joth lost ground when they were beaten today, while West. Brom- wic'a Albion, who trimmed Preston, gained points and displaced Burnley Torquay United disappointed their .'.illowera when they lost bv one onl to four to Notts County, who have not-, been beaten this season in southern section, third division tames. Lincoln City lost a little of their lead in tho northern section when they got no better than a draw at Wrexham. QUEENS AGAIN CHAMPIONS OF COLLEGE GROUP Dispose of McGili by Score of 12-0 in Final, , Kingston KINGSTON. Ont., Nov. 18—Por the second straight year Coach Harry Lee Betstone, peer of backflelders m his day, led his Queens team to tho senior lnter-collefflate championship, when thev disposed of Mcaill at the Richardson stadium on Saturday afternoon by the score of 12 to. 0. An tn all their other victories this year there was little auestlon but that Queens waa the better team and deserved Its victory. Again on Saturday It waa the ma^nlflclent Mcklni of Howard Carter that led the trl-color to victory and the championship, though It was the fumbling of the McOlIl backflelders that allowed Queens to secure eight points, in the last 10 minutes. Prom the very start, even against the wind, Carter gave the trl-color an edge over the red ■ and white.' In a punting duel with Loverlng, Queens gradually gained ground until carter kicked from Ihe Mcaill 40-yard line to Hammond for the first point of the game. Starting the second quarter Carter .istonlshed the spectators when he drorvo _a 70 yard punt over the Mc- OllI line and then the redmon were kept on tho defensive, though Doherty ran the ball out. Another six yard punt saw Doherty get the ball out five yards and when Queens line held Loverlng kloked to Carter who returned a third down punt for 70 yards, Doherty being forced to Rouge. As the quarter ended another prod- islous punt by carter travelled 65 yards and Doherty again had to yield a point. Although Queen's university, champions of the Intercollegiate union, have not yet declared their .mentions. It ls likely Tigers will travel to Kingston next Saturday to SSJJrf™? ^IP10? ln "" eastern Canada semi-final. CLEVELAND AND LONDON IN TIE CHICAGO TIES RAMUS, 1-1 Gottselig's Goal 15 Seconds From End Gives Black Hawks a Draw CHICAGO. Nov. 16—A goal by Johnny Gottselle with only 15 seconds to plav tonight enabled the Chicago Blaokhawks to gain an overtime, ■ ono-alI tla with the New York Rangers in Chicago's Inaugural of the major league hockey season. More than 15.000 spectators ln the Chicago stadium, watched the teams battle. Late in the third period, the first score'was made, when Keeling passed to Murdock, who gave the Rangers the lead. New York stalled until a minute from the finish when Ripley, Dutkowskl and Gottaells broke through. Dutkowskl missed a shot, but regained the disc, passed it to Gottseltg who easily boat Roaoh. The gamo was rough and penalties wore fairly frequent. The line up: Rangers—Roach. Johnson, Bour- jfalt, Boucher. Bill Cook, Subs—Peters, Thompson, Murdock, Kteling, Regan, Rodden. Carrlgan, Waite. Blackhawks—Gardiner, Abel. Wont- worth, Ripley, Gottsellg. DouturOj Subs—Dutkowskl. March Somers, Arbour. Miller, E. Cook, Graham, Ingram, Adams, Bostrom. Officials—Goodman and ion. First period—No scoro. Second period—No score. Third perlod--(l) New York. Murdock (Keeling ) 16:00; (2) Chicago, Gottsellg (Dutkowskl) 3:45. Overtime period—No score. QUEENS TO PLAY TIGERS KINGSTON, Ont.. Nov. 16—Queens university, champions of the intercollegiate Rugby Football union, have decided to enter the Canadian Rugby Football union playdowns and will meet Hamilton Tigers, lnterprovinclal union and Dominion champions, In tho eastern Canada secl-flnai here next Saturday. The matter of entering the playdowns Was left entirely to the players, members of tho athletic board of control stated. , * U. OF TORONTO HAS TITLE TORONTO, Nov, 16—TJniverBitv of Toronto has a football title. After the Intercollegiate. O. B. F. TJ., and Jntermcdlatr intercollegiate squads failed to deliver, the Juniors on Saturday defeated Queens' "university In the final game of the inter- colleglate series by 9 to 3 to win tho crown. PARIS. Nov. 16—Wide hockey participation In the Olympic games at Los Angeles In 1933 was recommended today by the international hockey federation which voted unEmi- mously to admit the United States Hockey association Into the federation. It was believed France, Ger- mamy, Belgium, Denmark, Spain the Netherlands, Hungary and England would be represented. Robt. E. Keyes, aged 43 mm, of Calgary, ■ was drowned when an aiitontobile slipped off the road into a ditch filled with water. UNITED STATES FOOTBALL SCORES U.S. FOOTBALL FINALS Tale 10. Princeton 7. Holy cross 27, Harvard 8. Pennsylvania Zi, Georgia Tech. 17. Army 47, Kentucky Wesleyan 2. S-utWn Methodist 20, Nivy 7. artmouth 10, Cornell 13. Colgate 38. Syracuse 7. _, New York university 2. Georgetown 0, Ohio State 16. Pitt 7. . Mlchlmn 7. Minnesota 0. Illinois 28. Ohloajo 0. , , MlBsoflri 0, NebraBca 0 (tie). Marquette 0, Detroit 0 (tie). Notre Dome 2B. Drake 7. $ St. Mary's 20, Pordriam 11 Brown 6. Columbia 0. Northwestern 20, Wisconsin 7, Kansas 13. Oklahoma 0. Iowa 19, Ponn State 0, Purdue 33. Butler 0. Kansas AgRtea 13, Iowa State 0. N. Dakota State 24. S. Dakota State 0. North Dakota 21, South Dakota 0. Tulane 25, Georgia 0. . Alabama 33, 1,. S. U. 0. Florida 27. Clemson 0, Washington State 3, Washington 0. Stanford 67. California Teoh. 1_ C-lttomla 8. Nevaojj 0. Montana 2^. Gonzaga IB. FRENCHMEN WEST BICYCLE RACE amOAGO, Nov. 16—Frenoh team of Alfred Letourneur and Marcel Gulrabretiere, youngest pair in the grind, won Chicago's aAth international six-day bicycle race which wound up here last night. Georgetti and Brocardo finished second, one lap behind the leaders and_ Adolf Charller and Roger De Kef, Belgian team took third place. U. OF WESTERN ONTARIO WINS LONDON. Nov. 16—-University of Western Ontarlo'e plunging lino came into its own yesterday when before the largest crowd of the season the Mustangs triumphed over Toronto Varsity by a score of 9 to a. In .Its crushing drive in the last half of the game. Western proved that a, smashing line can be more effective than a great kicker. Defeat came to Toronto when the MIb- tangs crushed Varsity's defence and smothered Jack Slnclalre's best efforts. PROVIDENCE AND NEW HAVEN DRAW NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 16.-— ,'AP)—The Providence Reds and the New Haven Eagles battled away to a scoreless tie tonight ln an overtime Canadian-American hockey .eague gams. I Marked by considerable roughness ln the second and tliird periodB, the contest resulted In a battle b»- tween Forbes and Murray, goalies lor the Eagles and Reds, respectively. TORONTO LEAFS TRiyiAKHtS Score Is 4-0 in National League Fixture Against Philadelphia TORONTO, Nov. lfr_OP)—To™5; to Maple Lea-s Saturday night humbled Philadelphia Quakers, fin* year's Pittsburgh PlratM, in ".national hockey league fixture here. The final score was 4-0, and the Leafs were full value for the victory. The scrappy, local Squad started off with a rush ln the initial period sooring twloe. added too to the second, and then played a tight de- fenslve game whloh kept Philadelphia well out of the danger zone. Toronto—Grant, Clancy. Day. BJjt'. Bailey, Cotton, subs—Horner, Ptt- meou, Jackson, Duncan, Dye. Phili-delphla—-Miller, MadOnraM. Smith. Milks, Jarvls, Darrough. nibs —Kllrea. Shields. White, Barton. Drury, Fraser, Lowery ___,.._ Referees—Shaver Boston: -4—lm- son. Montreal. Summary: __ First period—(1) IWonta Horner (Jackson) 18:50; (2) Toronto. Pri- meau (Jackson) 1:4Sa_ _ v Second period—3) Toronto, Conacher. (Jackson) 0:18; (4) Toronto, Bailey (Clancy) 8:18. "Illlrd period—No score. QUEBEC. Nov. 16—Canadian Nationals, champions of the Montreal section, won the intermediate provincial Quebeo Rugby Football union title Saturday defeating Quebeo swimmers, champions of Quebec section by 12 to 8. CIirraLAND. Ohio. Nov 16 — Cleveland Indians and London Te- =umsel_s battled to a thrllnj 1 to 1 tie in the opening game of the International league hockey season hero last night. ' London's soore in the second peri- ?,i)..can!S. ^onj the stick of Quene- nil,; IT'l in nhS_^lrd OePtaln Alex Gray put a lightning shot through a massed defence after taking a short pass from Ken Doraty for Cleveland's tally. 17 YEARS AS SECRETARY WINNIPBO. Nov, 16—The annual meet of the Manitoba Amateur 'Tockey association. E. A. Gllroy, Winnipeg, was elected to his fourth term as president and Fred H. Marples started his 17th year aa secretary. Both were re-elected u&? enlmously. "Lion" Brand English TIRE CHAINS Lig-Zag Pattern Compare this chain with what yon have been using and you will appreciate its many advantages. Every moment there is a chain in contact with the ground — giving greater security against skidding —and longer wear. At your garage or write the wholesale Importers G. H. Jameson & Co., Ltd. Penticton, B. C. FOR NAME OF DEALER ■ MM__SSlMi."Sfl FREE— ADVERTISING? For a limited time, the Classified Advertising Department of THE NELSON DAILY NEWS will insert for anyone requiring help, their "Help Wanted" ADVERTISEMENTS FREE OF CHARGE EMPLOYERS! Now is tha time to run your HELP WANTED advertisements in The Nelson Daily News, for without any cost to yourself, you can have them inserted every day for one week. Bring your Help Wanted advertisenients in, or pshonai them to tha Nelson Daily News Classified Ads PHONES 143 and 144 I'Hire b_is_it THE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1930. %%Wuiri£m-e BON FIRE IS ONE FEATURE SCHOOL ARMISTICE DAY Crescent Valley, South Slocan and Bonnington Students , Cooperate SOOTH SLOCAN. B. C, Nov. 16— Armistice Day was celebrated as usual by the women's Institute entertaining the children of tho district schools. Crescent Valley. Bonnington and South Slocan. At the close of school the children gathered in the public hall and gave a most interesting program. Master Leonard Purdy made an able chairman. Patriotic songs led by Mrs. J. L. Purdy who also played the accompaniments. Recitations, a violin solo and a short sketch made up the program—after which the party adjourned to the recreation grounds where a huge bonfire was lighted and games were played until supper was served which consisted of weiners, buns and cakes. The program was a diversion from previous years and with ideal weather conditions, was preatly enjoyed. Tlie committee in charge was Mrs. Ed- •ward Watts. Mrs. j. D. Yeatman. Mrs, W. Whlteley and Mrs. J. Murray, assisted by Mrs. W. T. Jones, Mrs. J. Ellason, Mrs. W. Tlndale Miss Mary Bradshaw and J. Ellason. M. Walker teacher in chaitfe of the Bonnington sohool supervised the games, at the close expressed the appreciation qX the children for the entertainment r_rovlded and Rave three hearty cheers for the Women's Institute. MRS. FENWICK BACK AT SOUTH SLOCAN AFTER TRIP, COAST SOUTH SLOCAN. B. C, Nov.J_6.— Mrs. J. Burgess of Nelson was a Visitor hero on Wednesday Mrs J. Thompson of Willow Point and Mrs. B. Thompson and daughter Joan of Howser were the guests of Mrs. W. K. Bennett on Wednesday Miss Doreen Long and Harold Long of Nelson were thc guests of Mrs. R, C. Elliott for the week-end and Thanksgiylng. Grant Tlndale spent Thanksgiving at tlie home of his parents. Mr, and Mrs. W. Tindale. Mrs. C. G Fenwick, who has "been spending several weeks in Vancouver visiting her sister. Mrs G. Rochfcr^- has returned. Miss Irene Frisby was the guest fo Mrs. R. L. Oliver in Nelson during the week. Mr. and Mrs. W Adolph and little eon. who have been residing here for two or three months, have returned to the Pend Oreille Miss A. R. Mitchell spent the week-end and Thanksgiving day (Ut Paulson the guest of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. Merry. "O. W. Humphrey has returned Irom e trto to East Kootenav Miss Ethel Shaw of Brilliant was the guest, of Miss Mary Edwards tot Thanksgiving Day. Miss Mackinnon Is Bridge Hostess for Friends, Cranbrook CRANBROOK. B. C, Nov. 16—Dr. Kid Mrs. G. E. L. MacKinnon returned on Thursday from a fortnight's holiday spent at the coast cities. Mrs. Chester and Mrs. Blaine were prlziewinnerB at the Thursday bridge this week. Mrs. Dow was hostess, Mrs, McCreery was badminton hostess at the Woman's Badminton club on Friday afternoon. Miss Marl on MacK 1 n n on was a bridge hostess on Friday evening when the first and second prizes were captured by Miss Marlon Flett and Miss ixrnthy McKowim. Other Siests were Miss Nora Home, Miss arriet Home, Mies Jean Flett, .Miss Muriel ■ Baxter. Miss Delia Baxter, Miss 'Amy Woodland, Miss Bettv Green, Miss Eileen McQuaid, Miss Lillian Jackson. Miss Wanda Pink, Miss Alma MacKay, Miss Gertrude Patmore, Dr. Norrlngton, Mrs. Sank, Miss Marie Paterson and Miss i L. Gel Re-rich. Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Worden left on Saturday by motor for Spokane, en route to the south where the months of winter will be spent. Mrs. Bryce Wallace has as her guest, her sister-in-law, Mrs, w. L. Wright of Vancouver. Mrs. MeKowan was a tea hostess on Saturday afternoon complimenting Mrs. S. Taylor of Flagstone, who Is spending the week with Mrs, F. H. HAPPY SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN MRS T. BECK, FERNIE FERNIB, B. O, Not. ltt—Last Friday evening a very iargeiy at- cended surprise party - was given in honor of one of the most popular brldeB who has ever made her noma In Fernie. Mrs. Thomas Beck, nee Miss Bessie Black of Fergus, Ont. About nine o'clock nearly 30 of Mrs. Beck's friends gathered at her nome on McPherson avenue. Mrs. Beck waa taken completely by surprise. During the evening Mrs. .deck was presented with a handsome drop-leaf table as a slight taken of the high esteem and affection in which she is hold. Dainty refreshments were served and a delightful evening spent with music, community singing and visiting. Those participating were: Mrs. M. A. Kastner,. Mrs, Jack Lowe, Mrs. Harvey Brown. Mrs. Douglas Alexander, Mrs. Dufour, Mrs. J. Corbett, Mrs. Guy Johnson, Mrs. J. Biggs, Mrs. Frey, Mrs. W. H. Gates, Mrs. C. V- Stalnsby, Mrs. Joe Austin, Mrs. B. Davidson, Mrs. F. Brittney, Mrs. J. Hannah, Mrs. J. Osborne, Miss M. Younj, Miss Martha Anderson, Miss Myrtle Brown, Mrs. Tim Lawes, Mrs. G. Schupe, Mrs: Lew Pollock. Mrs. T. Oakley, Mis Isubel Dicken, Miss Norton, Miss L Beast- all, . Mrs, William Shorthouse and Mrs. J. V. Rewere. CHARGE AGAINST PIPER DISMISSED; WOMAN FINED $300 TRAIL. B. C Nov. 16.—Lawrence Piper, charged with driving to the common danger, had his case dismissed when he pleaded not guilty in police* court Friday morning. H. J. Mclnnes acted for the derence. Mrs. Decembrinlc was lined $300 and costs Friday afternoon when shp pleaded guilty to a charge of edllng IlQuor conu-arv to the liquor act. Henry Rosse_ing was fined $50 and costs when he pleaded guilty , ,..,_ _ to a charge of illegally purchasing !* MIR, B. C. Nov. 16—Mrs. J. iquor. Robert Sancster was fined ?*_»« returned irom Trail and Ross- >20 and costs when he was found i-awl oU Friday evening. Tullty of drivintr to the common ! „ _.-. 5. Clark motored from Trail on danger. Magistrate Noble Eir. MR. CHRISTENSON HEADS COMMUNITY CLUB, CASTLEGAR CASTLEGAR. B. O.. Nor. 16.—The first annual meeting of the Castlegar Community club was held ln tii Mr. Chrlstenson was e'ectcd prBsi- ient and Mass Fisher secretary. The club now has a membership of 24. On Friday, November 7, a dance was given by the Castlegar Community club in the school house at. which there was a very good attendance. Refresh ment3 were served by the ladles. The club hopes to havo many more such social even .'*_-..*...> CRANBROOK LADY WINNER LIMERICK MAGAZINE CONTEST CRANBROOK, B. C, Nov, 16— Luck came to a Cranbrook lady in one of the limerick contests being held by McLean's magazine when Mrs. John G. Paxton won $50 as the second prize in the lists announced ln the lost issue. The first prize was won by a Toronto man. The limerick read: There was an old man of Terrebonne Who went after black flies with a gun. He returned In high glee Having got two or three Mrs, Paxton suggested for the missing line, which won her the $50 was: Out of 99,000,001. . Mr. and Mrs. Clark Leave Ymir to Take Up Home in Trai it.-Hied at all cases. Constable Broughton of Williams Lake Now Stationed, New Denver BONNINGTON FALLS NEW DENVER. B. C, Nov. 16.— □onfctable a. e. Spall nas - left for .■forth Bend, Where ho was transferred recently. Mrs, Fred Webber of Nelson was a visitor in town this week, having been called home by the serl- rjUS illness of lier father, G. T. Trlckett. Mrs. Ed Parkinson of Nakusp is a visitor in town, thc guest cf her sister, Mrs. G. T. Trlckett. Miss Madge Hamilxon of Creston, who has been the guest of her sister, Miss Phyllis Hamilton, has returned to her home. Miss . Parkinson ia spending a holiday in Nelson. Constable F, Broughton and Mrs. Williams ake. have arrived tn town, Broughton, and three children, of Mr. Broughton is replacing Constable Spall. Miss Phyllis Hamilton has left to spend a short holiday at her home in Creston. At a recent meeting of the Women's Institute Mrs. A. H. Sanderson was appointed delegate for tho board of health at the Women's Institute convention in Nelson November 18-19-20. Fruitvale Ladies Stage a Successful Sale, Entertainment FRUITVALE. B. C, Nov. 16—Tlie Women's auxiliary of St. John's church held their annual sale of work home cooking and candy on Monday last. The hall was prettily decorated and each stall looked most attractive. Thc work stall was presided over by Mrs. Sharp 'and Mrs. Brewster. '' lira. Jones and Mrs. KnOWle's wore charge of tho home cooKln^ and candy, and Mrs. Ross was kept very busy at the fish pond,-which was a great attraction for the children. A most enjoyable whist drive was held, presided over by Mrs. H. C. Davis, assisted by James Davis and Harry Smith. The ladles first and second prizes were won bv Mtb. Wilcox and Miss Lily Finch, and the gents by Mr. Dolson, first and Mr. Brewster second. After tile whist refreshments were served by Mrs. Young and Mrs. J. Watson, A lunch cloth and napkins were won by Mrs. T, Moon.* The sale proved one of the most successful ever held by the W. A. and a considerable sum was added to their funds. Visitors from Trail attending were Rev. W. P. Klrksey and mother, Mrs. Bucknell, Mrs. J. Woods, Mrs Hlnton, Mrs. Crotly and others, Mrs. Andrew Willey has returned from a visit to Spokane, She was accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. Elmer Speers who comes for ah extended visit with her parents. Miss Connie Daney of Trail has, returned after (.pending the Thanks-' A temporary abattoir for the ^rad- j giving week-end the gneat of Mrs. ually developing horse meat lnduatr Ron-'Id Greyson. Is now in use at Calgary. .Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Clark and family are -taking up residence In frail, Mrs. Clark will be missed in the Ladies Aid. Ladies Guild and Ymir Women's institute, as sho was an enthusiastic .worker. Carl Nystrom has returned to Hall where ho has a contract. WANT AND «I_AS51HED ADVERTISING One insertion 10 cents a line Six insertions 40 cents a line One month $1.30 a line. Minimum two lines No extra chargo IX charged. 'Birth notices free of charge. Deaths, marriages and cards of .thanks 20 cents per line. Mineral flowers 16 cents per line -News of the Day Items 20 cents per line. NO EXTRA COST IF CHARGED 146 FREE MEALS SERVED CrtANBROOK DURING OCTOBER CRANBROOK, B, C, Nov. 16—At the monthly meeting of the police commissioners the chief of police reported five arrests and four summonses during the -month. Three of the arrests were for intoxlcntlon. five for theft and one for beating board bill. Three paid fines, five were committed for trial and In one case sentence was withheld. Fines for the month amounted to $75. Pound fees $8. Fifty-four persons were given lodgings and 146 meals served to indigents. Meals served to prisoners 232. HOME LEAGUE HAS Li-GAL NO'flGKS MINERAL \Ct Worm. F) Certificate of Improvements NOTICE PRINCE and MONARCH Mineral Clalm_, situate ln the Nelson Mining Division ol Kootenay District. Wnere located:— Between ~eu Roaring and Goat River. TAKE NOTICE that I, E. Q. Montgomery, Free Miner's Certificate No. 18035-D, Intend, sixty days irom tho date hereof, to apply to the Mining Bc- corder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of ootalnlng a crown Grant of tne above claim. And further t_e notice that action, under section 85, must he commenced beiore the Issuance ol such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this Slth day of October, A.D. 1930. 12183) ISIHIHS ID BROWN—To Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brown. Baiter street, at tho Koot- unay Lake General hospital, November 13, a son. HELP WANTED (10) WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED WO- mnn for chamber work. Apply P. O. drawer 21«2, Trail. (2675) WOMAN WANTED < POR. GOOD Country house. Kaslo District as general help. $20 Per month. Box 2731 Dally News. (2731) FURNISHED ROOMS FQl Bent (IS) STEAM HEATED FURNISHED rooms for rent. Apply 3V_ Baker St. • 12768) HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR couple, no children. Mrs. McLean, opposite Qas Works. HOUSES FOB RENT (.» FOR RENT — THREE ROOMED house. Phono D. Maglio. "3R- FOR SALE—BARRELS, KEGS, BUR- lap sacks, white sugar sacks. MacDonald Jam do. Woo"' FOR SALE-GIRLS' COAT, S1»TES and boots. Apply 718 Hendrys st. ■ '__y"™'. LOSI AND FOUND. (31) LIVESTOCK FWt_SALE_ (23) SIX WEEKS OLD YORK-DURCO Pits — bis strong healthy. Five dinars. 18 week old Yorts-Wg fel.ows, eight dollars. Alex Cheyne Erie. B. O. <2101> LOST—OFF TRUCK BETWEEN NEW Denver and Nsison, one carpet, 9 x 12. Flnaer please Phono 348.L. Nelson, or Jim Motherwell, , , ^_^^^^^^^^^^m New Denver. Reward, (8733) . fabm AND DAntv ntOPUCE (S! TEN ROOM FURNISHED HOUSl for sale. Apply 214 Robson Sir Nelson. . (870T FOR SALE—17, 30 anil 40 acres land. Cheap. At Wlnlaw. Appl Mrs. Rose Dearin, wlnlaw. B. (2681 TWO ACRES ADJOINING C_T Good buildings. A real snap f< a quid. sale. Box 830. Nelsoi B. O. (8681 FOR SALE .OR EXCHANGE^ 137) BABBITS FOR SALE_ (25) FOR SALE — BREEDING RABBITS Chinchillas. Some does with litters. Also one good buck, price reasonable. A. J. Crack, Cemetery ! road. (2703) POULTRY AND. EPOS) (26) INDIVIDUALLY PEDIGREED WHITE Leghorn Cockerels of wonderful . quality backed by high production and large egg ancestry at moderate prices. We are also booking orders now for 1931 chicks, pullets and hatching eggs. APPLEBY'S POULTRY FARM, Mission City. B. C. (2343) MISCELLANEOUS (20) CAPABLE WOMAN WANTED TO take complete charge of house ana do cooking. All modern conveniences. Three children, two. school age. Mrs. H.. F. Tledje fml!||[!li||l!lltltll!lllli!llll]!!!l[llllll>!!nill!!Hinnm!m_!.. OAILY NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER IT, 1980. im Page Nina, Market and Mining News lUSHa OF WHEAT SELLS FOR i8 3-8 CENTS ON WINNIPEG ARKET, FIRST TIME, HISTORY )ecember Makes Long est Dive; Plunging I 3*8 Cents WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 116 (CP)—For the first time (fl the history of the Winni- ]jeg grain exchange a bushel If wheat could be purchased Saturday for 58 3-8 centa. iVhen the market opened, llearish reports trickled in, llrid, down went prices until lit the close josses amounted |b 4 3-£ cente to 3 14 cents. November was quoted at Ine end at 60 cents per bush- ]■], down four cent3 under Friday, but. December mad-e (fie longest drive, plunging '-S;8-cents to 58 3-8 cents. )*y declined 3 3-4 to 64 14 i 3-8 and July sold at 65 3-4, l*l-4- cents lower, [JTbe market waa completely within! support and the beara took over Its reins. drlvUm the values down 11 weak cables from Llveroool and Ulng prices at Chicago and _uenos Airee. The selling was llecked for a time near the final ■lour hut the strength soon faded ■ray and the-market relapsed once Rumors, -strongly and quickly deed by bank officials, that the bding banks were asking the pool [liquidate its loans, added to the ready strong bearish sentiment, knk officials declared that' no \oh action- had been taken or on contemplated. iCAGO IS 8TEADY (By. John P. Boughan) .Associated Press market, editor) 'CHICAGO. Nov. 16.—Despite an jpitlng. collapse of prices at Win |:pt the Chicago market for De tanber delivery of wheat as steady \ Gibraltar. The buying here was bribed to United States govern- Bnt sponsored agencies, whereas Siolal support of the Winnipeg xke& appeared at least temporar- -tQ coniatst of notice of proposed \\v .'measures for price steblllza- Jbn. llMeanwhilo. dflllverles of wheat In lalcago other than December were Itthout and adequate prop, and re- ondlng to word of augmented ■sure of supplies both In Can- *- and Europe. Chicago May and Uy wheat contracts roistered new v-prlce records, ^J, go oloslng otations on wheat ,re Irregular, ylng from but Vfco decline to a ip of 8o, as compared with yes- _ day's finish. Corn olosed a to _q down, oats V4 to l&c off and •ovlslons showing 12 to 27c set- B. C. BUTTER IS GOING TO ORIENT VICTORIA. Nov, 16—A creamery in H. C. bus recently- mode S contract to shin 80 boxes of utter per month for the next year to Hong Kong. This creamery has also been making regular shipments of butter for the last clgnt years to Japan. In both Cases thc shipments are receiving a premium over and above any other butter received on these. markets. 'STRAW ACREAGE CUT DOWN IN U.S. VICTORIA, Nov. 16—The strawberry acreage in many- parts of the United States will be considerably cut down for next year's crop. In 1028 the strawberry acreage was 208,- 800 acres. This year it will bo 162.- 000 acres. The extended drought during thc past summer has been hard on the plants many of which are stunted m growth and plants aro relatively 8CaIcev_v^oor J™* -niled In 1928 and 1930 and for this reason the drastic reduction In acreage uu taken pla~ ark and ...,.-,.,_„ . ivuuviMVjj in awii.___ „..._,, taken place particularly in tTi0 Oz- id Missouri districts. EMIKRS HASTEN EAST [WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 16,—(CP) li-Alarmed at O0-cent levels for nber one northern wheat, prairie nlers tonight are speeding east- " in an effort to seek out some ftlutlon for. the low-price-grain ■roblem. After three days of con- jrenoe with pool and lendlng-bank Ifficlals, tho premiers departed Sat- Irday with Ottawa and Toronto as l.eir eastern destination. ■[No statement was made before l.e three government leaders board- ■■t the train, but attention ls cen- llred on an announcement made 1/ Premier John Bracken of Man- Ip-btt early Saturdav after a late ■inference the night before. Mr. ■rScken said that the premiers had I definite plan to place before pre- ■lier R. B. Bennett on his return liom overseas with a view to secur- lig'federal action ln stabilizing. the ■[■Tee of wheat. I It ls .assumed that the preclpl- I'.te deparaure of the premiers for I... east was hastened by tlie four- Emt drop In values on the Wlnnl- I *■(. -wheat market 6at*urday, sending luotatlons down to a level by far lii. lowest ever recorded on the 1'lnnlpeg exchange. Neither Premier I E. .Brownlee of Alberta nor Pro- |U*r J. T. M. Anderson of Sas- IWtchewan has commented as yet la thn situation, adjnittedly moro ■wlou* ln the western provinces, There bad weather haa stopped |areshlng again. METAL MARKETS J) NEW YORK, Nov. 16.— Metals, |'omln_ty unchanged. ■i At London—MetaLs nominally un- Ihanged [LOGAN'-Sc BRYAN GRAIN STOCKS, BONDS. COTTON MEMBERS: lew York, Montreal and Vancouver itock Exchanges, Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Grain Exchange i\ and other trading exchanges. PRIVATE WISE OFFICES: I Vancouver. Spolinn. and Seattle GAINS OUTNUMBER LOSSES, TORONTO TORONTO, Oni., Nov. lfl.—Oaln: outnumbered losses on tho Toronto stock exchange again on Saturday although tha largest group of stock- traded closed without change. Total shares traded numbered 13,416. Noranda stepped Into first plac; as to volume with a turnover of 2210 shares and closed at 20 with „ gain of a full point. Intetnatlonal Nickel was off H to close at 19%, Jousolldatod Smelters gained 1 to close at 1.0. Coast Copiwr i_ „nohanged at 7. MONTREAL, Nov. 16.—Continued strength In McColl-Prontenao was the outstanding feature of a firm session of tho Montreal stock exchange on Saturday. McColl-Fron- tenac, sales loader, withstood whatever selling for profit-taking purposes Its five-point advance brought out, and olosed at 22, up two Consolidated Smelters was a spectacular feature, spurting to 158, up 14, and closing at 156, up 26 points in three days. Closing pttces included: Brazilian Traction unohanged at 26',i; Canada Power and Paper, unchanged at 6-<'l,- Winnipeg Eleotrio unchanged at 30c; Canadian Pacific unchanged at 44; Dominion steel and Coal B„ unchanged at 5.i; B. C. Power, up % at 38. NICKEL SLUMPS, TORONTOMARKET TORONTO, Ont., Nov. 16.—As a I_iult 2* .specialized trading iu seven -of the penny stocks, total sales for tho short Saturday session on the Standard Stock and Mm tag exchange reached the high total of 197.306 shares Stronger prices developed throughput the session, with the copper 1st standing well to tho fore in ™ gain column. Noranda opened at 819.25, touohed a high for tho day ot »20, and closed at $19.00 a net gain ot 00c. International !,&$ J«umP*a Wo, to dose at $19.80, Hudson Bay closed ,at $6.25 for a gain of 60o. APPLE'S DROP'IN PRICE, VICTORIA VICTORIA. Nov. 16—Box apples continue to arrive ln great volume iddlng further reduction in prices. The bulk of the arrivals at present are Jonathans which are showing up well, but even the preference chat highly colored apples usually ihow do not maintain prices. The fluctuations however, are not extreme The prices of British Colum- ola Jonathans in England during the week of the 22nd October were ds 6d to lis. 3d per hox. Mcintosh Weds 7s. 6d to 9s. 6d. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTEEAL, Que., Nov. 16— Cheese, butler and eggs steady. Cheese, finest westerns, .18%. Cheese, finest easterns, ,13'4 to Butter, No. 1 Quebec, .39^ to .29 %. Eggs, storage extras, 43. Eggs, storage fire's, 39. Eggs, stctrago seconds 35, Eggs, fresh specials 68. Eggs, fresh extras 6S. Eggs, fresh firsts 55. VANCOUVER LIST MINKS Bid Ask 3hr Missouri , .50 . — 31ueblrd ... .02 .03 Oeorge Ent — .06 George Copper — 1.00 Jeorgla Elver .02 — iolconda .;,'_..— _. .33 — irandview ^ .- — .05 Int. C. &, C. _. .13 — Kootenay Florence .. — _oiw ational Silver .02 .03 •Job e Five _ _ — .05 Oregon Copper .05 .05 tt ?rcniler -_.- 75 ,78 Pend Oreille _.„. .65 — Porter Idaho .0714 .07% Reeves McDonald 13 — .iufus Argenta, ask 6 — .03 'jlv rcrest. .01"^ .03 Snowflake — .03 Topley Richfield 01 .03 oas A. P. CojlEOlldated . .36 C. and E. Lands, ask .58 Calmont _____ .38 Commonwealth .18 Dalhousie !— — .49 Eastcrest, ask __™ „ „ .79 Freehold , .17 Hargal ...» 13 lome OU 3.35 Illinois A berta .06'/4 McDougall Segur ex .11 McDougall Segur new .35 Havland •________-_ .95 Okalta new . .38 Regent . ..,._■,..—....— .05 Royolltfl : 18.60 Sterling Pacific .10 Vulcan .... . .15 Miss Alice h-uiK, w..u has been for some years assistant registrar of Queen's University, has been appointed registrar, succeeding Dr. w. K. McNeil, who was appointed vice- principal and treasurer of the university, J. A. MacDonell of Toronto, has been chosen chairman of the board of trustees, succeeding W. F. Nickel, K. C. Building Mctteridl JohnBums&Son Let us figure your bills on Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. ofi Canada, Ltd. Otflea. Smelting ana Refining Department ' TRMI,, BBITISH COLUMBIA SMELTERS and REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc TADANAC. TRAIL EGG SHORTAGE IN . ENGLAND VICTORIA . Nov. 1&-Ttt8 egg morkots of Great .Britain we ot present rachor brisk. Supplies from South Attica ere meetlni with afl octlvo demand. These are selling from 17 ahllltnga to 17s a d. In one week 14,000 cases oame In from that country and were sold -wlthlii a tew hours. The shortego in England la caused .by Danish storage eggs being sent to Germany as there Is a heavy shortage In that country. The reault ls~hat prices In England are rising and prospects good for the near future. SMELTERS GAINS 12 ATJWONTREAL Has Now Advanced 26 Points in Three Days on Eastern Market NEW YORK STOCKS Alleghony n% Allied Ohem. .. au Andes ..._ ai American Oan. 117% Am. For. Pow. 40% Am. a. Ss p. __ 85ai Am. Tobacco .. 108.5 Atchison 193% Anaconda „. 65H Baldwin 23% Bait. & Ohio ._. 77 Bendlj Aviation 16S Beth. Steel 86« Can. Pao _. 44% Cerro de Pasco 34 Ches. Is Ohio .. 43 Ji Chrysler 17 Cons. Gas N.Y. 03 % C. Wright pfd. Corn Prod. 81'/, Dupont 95 Eastman Kodak 171% Erie 30 Ford Eng Ford of Can. .. First Nat. Stores 42% Freoport Tex 33% Gen. Motors _.. 36% Gen. Electric __ 60% Gen. Foods . 51 Granby ._ 22 Gold Dust 33 JJ Great W. Bug. _ 10% Howe Sound __ 27 Hudson Motors 22% Ins. Copper ._. 13% Int. Rap. Tran. In. Nickel S0H Int. T. is. T. 30% Kelly spring ._ 2 Kenn. Copper - 32 Vi Kreage S.B 27 Ij Kroegg & Toll 24!i Mack Truck - 44% Nosh Motors .... 28% Nat. Dairy Prod. 43% N. p. Is. h N. Y. Oent 137 Pac, Gas 6s Eleotrio 48 Packard Motors 9 Penn. a. R 61% Phillips Pete .... 20% Radio Corp 17% Radio Keith Or ...22(_ Rem. Rand 16 Rock Island .... 66% St, L. & S. F. .. 68% Shell Union OU 8% Sinclair Con 14 So, Cal. Edison 46% So. Pacific . 102% Stan. OU Cal. I 51.4 Safeway Stores 51. _ -tan. Oil Ind Stan, OU N. J. 54% Stewart Warner 19% Studebaker ....- 21% Tex. Corp 39._ Tex, Gulf Sul. .. 52% Union Carbide .. 63)4 Union Paolflc ..192% United Aircraft U. 8. Rubber .... 13% U, S. Steel .... 148% West. Eleo. --. 104% Willys Overland _ *■ Yolow Truck .. 10% 10% 10% 208% 19% 116% 39 « 55% 108*4 ao3 19% nil. 39 Vs 54% 107% 192 103% 22% 55% 23 76 76% 16% 16% 66 Si 64% 43 % 44 33% 33!. 43% 41% IBS 17 91% 91% 5% 79 81 01 ji 167(5 04% 171% 30% 39% 15'_ 21% 41% .41% 33 33% 36 38(5 49 50% 48% 88 80% 21% 33% 10% 26% 26% 217. 22% 12% 13% 29.4 19% 19% 29% 80% 1% 31% 2 31". 27 27 23% 48 V_ 24 Vi 37% 43% 28 43% 36 135 135% 47% 48 8'A 8% 60% 61 20% 2014 15% 17% 20% 31% 15% r>% 66 66 68 68 8% 13% 8% 13% 48 46 103 102 Va 51 51 50 51 37% 54 54% 17% 19% 20% 21% 38% 38% 61% 63 Vi 60% 62% 189% 191% 27% 13% 14.5 146% 147% 101 103% i 4% 10% 10 Vi B. C. ONIONS ARE MOVING SLOWLY, CALGARYMARKET Retailers Buying in Sack Lots Instead of in Tons aa Before OAlrQsKBY, Nov. 16—Lovely weather is reported aU over the Pralriou. Farmers ere making an effort to complete thresjilng soon and aro working early and late to accomplish this. Preparation for the holiday sa.ve a decided Impetus to fruit and vegetable bUBlneaa. A Rood demand was reported In all lines. Retailers claim that Saturday's business was tho -best in months. Jobbers profits pretty well cut in all apple quotations, BuUc Warners costing $45, per ton Calvary bolus emoted to retailers at $60. This leaves $5 per ton for jobber to take care of handling charges and pay for containers. All varieties of wrapped apples selling slowly. Potatoes from Southern Alberta which wero thought to have esoaped frost damage showing some frost on arrival in Calvary. Market wet! supplied with California field and Victoria hothouse tomatoes. Cauliflower appears to be scarce with good demand reported. B, C. onion stocks on warehouse floors showing alow movement, retailers buylni in saok lots instead of by the ton as In other years. MONTREAL STOCKS mat. vamiIui. SHOWN IN MARKET PRICEJJST HERE Market People Sett Goods in Open as Snow Falls; Eggs Unchanged Morlcoh saLesmen offered thedr wares from outside stands Saturday despite the fact that snow fell almost continuously. Vegetables were offered In largo and varied Quantities. .Winter vegetables. Including turnips, parsnips and carrots were plentiful. Eggs were offered a+. 40c, 60c and 00c a dozen. In tbe fruit line Winter Bananas were on the list for the flrat time this season. Uttle change from last week waa noted m the prices ot the produce offered Saturday. Prices were: VUtiK'i'ABLES Artichokes, Der lb. « .10 Carrote, per 6 lbs. —-.~ .85 Cabbage, ner lb. - __ .08 Cabbage, red. per head .10 and .1ft Celery, per bunch .-.- 10 Bank of Commerce - _. 325 Dominion Bank 224 Imperial Bank. A aio1^ Bank of Montreal , ..... 280 Bank of Nova Scotia - 316 Royal Bank .,_-. 280 Bank of Toronto _ 235 Abitlbl Power. & Paper _ 9'A Atlantic Sugar ._ 6'_ Bell Telephone 147' Brazilian T. L. & Power 26 '/■ Brit. American Oil 15.60 Brompton Paper . 10 Canada Bronze 34 Can. Car & Foundry _, 19 Can. Cement 14% Can. Cement * ___ 14"*4 Can. cement pfd " 19% Can. Converters * -.., A3 Can. Industrial Alcohol _. 3Va Can. Cottons 60 Can. Gen. Electric pfd. 210 Can. Power _ 6& Can. Steamship Lines ..._ 6 Cons. Mining & Smelting ...... 153 Dominion Bridge — 85 IS Dominion Glass 102 Dom. Steel Corp. pfd. 35 Dom. Textile 180 A. P. Grain ~ * ,. 7 Hillcrest Colllors 50 Lake of the Woods 28 Massey Harris* _,_— WA Montreal Power . 55 »4 Montreal Tramways 173 Montreal Telegraph 48li Montreal Tramways 173 National Breweries 2b3/\ National Steel Car _ 34 Ogilvle Milling 260 Ontario Steel products 18 Ottawa L. H. & Power - 09 Penman's Ltd 60 Power Corpn - 5114 Price Bros ——- 42 Quebec Power ..._ - — 44 Shawinigan - — 61 Sherwln WHlima .- 28 So. Canada 1-owcr - 28 Steel of Canada* ;.--ir - «» St Lawrence Flour Mills .... 16% Wabasso Cotton -.- - 35 Western Grocers —» 17 Winnipeg Railway 20 Winnipeg Railway pfd 88 WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 16.—Grain luotatlons: , ^ Open High Low Close Wheat: iov. ...1 63 63 60 60 Dec. —. 62 62 68 Is 58ft Mav 67 07 64 64 V4 ,uly ..... 87',i 68 86V4 605 Oats: Nov. ...... 271. 277i 26T. 28% Jeo 26% 26K 2534 25H May 28;!i 28-14 27% 27% Barley: Nov 21% 31% 20V* 21 1*kj 22% 22% 21% UIVb May ...... 27% 27% 28% 26% Flax: lov 102 102 10114 101% Dec. 08 08 95% 06 May 105 105 103% 103% Rye: :^ov 2Q% 26% 26% 26% Dec 28% 28% 25% 37 May 34% 34% 31% 32% July 25 — — 35 Cash prices: Wheat: No, 1 hard 60%: No. 1 northern 60: No. 3 northern 58%; No. 3 northern 65%; No. 4 52%: No. 5 46%; No. 0 41: feed 36; track 58%; screenings per ton 81. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Beets, per 6 lbe. Parsnips, per lb. Potatoes, per 8 lbe. Parsley, per bunch ..,_ Peppers, red. three for Pumpklna, per lb „_„ Onions,- per lb. ~ Kale, per bunch ..._ Lettuce, per head _. Sage, per bunch Tomatoes, hot house, per lb . Vegetable marrow, por lb, — Squash, per lb Leek, per bunch ... Endive, per head ,— Turnips, 6 pounds ...,—„-__ FRUITS Apples, Orange Pippin 1.00 Apples-, Macintosh 1.25 1.76 1.25 Apples, Jonathan Apples. Snow —.. Apples, Cox Oranges Apples, Greenings , 1.76 .76 Pears, Anjou, per box ... -. 2.76 1.80 .28 .25 .04 .10 .15 J. I. U I J, JWIJWkt, Pears, Howell pears, Damson, two pounds — Prunes, Italian, per basket _.. Citron, per lb. —_,..__. Dried prunes, per lh, Grapes, per lb. Grapes, per lb , l'OCLTRV AND EGGS Eggs, firsts _-.-_—— Egg3, extras Chicken, per lb. .25 and CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS AM) BULBS Chrysanthemums ___—. .18 to Christmas Cherry, potted, up Primulas, pottedrup from Ferns Daffodil bulbs, per doa .... Hyacinth bulbs, eaoh Begonias, potted, from Cyclamen, from , Asphodelus. patted, frofax — fUTsXXS .jivor. beefs, per lb. blver, veal, per lb. Pork, per lb. . Duck, per lb. Pork, per lb. .... Beef, per lb Lamb, per lb. . Ham, per lb. .25 to .25 to .16 to 28 to .26 and Head cheese, per lb. Meat loaf, per lb. .'ouffue. per lb , _26 and Rabbit, per lb. , „ APIARY PRODUCTS Honey, per Jar _)0 and TORONTO STOCKS .78 J 1.00 .30 .35 1.00 1.00 .30 .80 .ao .30 .30 .30 .30 .35 .30 .35 .30 .35 Abana , Arno AJax _ — Amulet Amity . A. P. Consolidated ; Associated Baldwin " , livltlo Oil B. A. OU Base Metala —. . Bedford Bldgood MINNEAPOLIS, Minn.. Nov. 16.— F.our 10 hlsher, ln carload lots family patents 6.30 to 5.30 per barrel In 98-pound cotton Backs. Shipments: 32.143. Bran: 17.00 to 17.50. Wncat: No, 1 northern 68 .i to 71%: No. 1 red durum 50% to 60..: December 64%: March 66H: Un 08.i. Cora: No. 3 yellow 60 to 661/4. Oats: No. 3 white 37!i" to 27%. Flax: No. 1 1.54 to 1,81. Conditions ol employment among1 railway telegraphers ln Canoda were much bettor at present than ln the United States. According to the president ol I. O. of B. T. ESTIATE 55,000 BOXES APPLES HARVESTED IN BOUNDARY DURING SEASON; 11,000 BUSHELS GRAIN m Orchard Survey Completed; Cattle Shipments Few Just Now GRAND FORKS, B. 0„ Not. Ifll— Cooler weather with frosts has prevailed-during trw past month, witn a lair amount of rainfall. The water supply l»„'ow '». wHs and creek- ln tho district, but is In- crcaslm. slowly with the rainfall. Sous are In much hotter shape for ploughing owing to tho akH. So declares a report to tho department of agriculture from O. I. Landon, dlstrlot agriculturist. _ Field crops—.Harvesting of field orope Is praotloallv completed with yields exceptionally good In tha Orand Forks valley but below average ln tbe Boundary districts. Potato and onion ylolds are high ln the Orand Forks WHsLJjM :»?»**' Imately 70 cars of Netted ^Oenil will be shipped this year, A fourth cutting of alfalfa Is being harvested ln some Parts of the valley. Fruit-Oars of apples are moving fairly rapidly and most varieties have bow Picked and packed for shipment. The quality and size is very good and preparations are un der way to send several exhibits of apples to the Vanoouver winter fair. Mcintosh. Winesap and Jonathan will bo the varieties exhibited. The orchard survey for the district has been completed and shows a considerable reduction In acreage from the last survey, made in 1925. Live stock—Hogs are moving to market with prices only fair. Beef prices are low and very few cattle are being shipped. Tlie dairymen apparently will havo plenty of feed for the winter and cream prices are advancing, but probably will not reach last year's figure. Poultry — Egg produotlon Is .Increasing as pullets commence to lay. Thero are somo flno flocks of pullets In the district this year. A commercial hatohory of approximately 16,000 egg capacity will be In operation in tho valley next spring. Summary—The following ere the estimates of production for tho valley this year: Apples, 65,000 boxes; Prunes, 4000 crates; pears, 2000 boxes: early po- tatoss; 200 tons; lato potatoes, 1200 tons: onions, 200 tons; alfalfa hay, 700 tons; timothy and mixed hay, 100 tons: grains, 11,000 bushels; eggs, 22Q?j cases. Barry Holllnger ..—_ Bwana Big Missouri, ask ..._ Calmont, ask — C. and E. Lauds ...... Central Manitoba _ Chemical Research - J erlcy .— Dome Dalhousie .— Eastcrest I'alconbrldge Nickel Goodflsh Home OU Howey ... ! Holllnger Hudson Bay international Nickel Keelly ,ake Shore, aslc .... -Jrldand Lake Kootenay Florenco Mnndv _ : Manitoba Basin Mclntyre Mining Corporatlon May__nd _. Nowbeo New Imperial OU .... Nipissing ,——— Noranda Old Colony, ask — Peterson cobalt Pend OreUlo . ..mler Gold . 3. W. Pole Sherrit Gordon . Sudbury Basin Slscoe 3t. Anthony, ask — Tech Hughes Thompson Cadallao .. Vlpond __.._-__ Ventures ..__,. Wright Hargreaves .. Walto Ackeirman .-.. .24 .02 V_ 1.30 .39 ,oa_ .33 .23 .02 V, .01_ .13 15.35 1.50 .12 .03 _. .07 3.30 - .49 .40 .57 .06 3.05 .06 8.10 .60 .65 1.75 .02 Vi 2.60 .10 5.85 6.25 19.50 .27 21.00 .40 .01 .10 .02 17.60 1.35 .95 .08 18.00 1.13 19.90 .03 .05% .65 .70 . .36 .90 .70 .31 .08 B.6B .01V4 .91 .65 1.78 3.00 (BATH FEEDING The most important work done on the farm and work which yields the greatest return for the labour expended is tho proper feeding of a produot for market. This ls particularly true in tho case of poultry. F. C. Elford, Dominion Pountry Husbandman .states that It coats from 7 cents to 8 cents per pound to feed a bird to maturity, around five months of age, and only 6 cents to 6 cents pbt pound to crate- feed and properly finish that bird. The significant fact in the situation ls that It Is the last pound of finish whloh raises the quality, raises the grade, and Improves the wolg.it of the bird to be sold. Crate-feeding Is a comparatively simple operation. A suitable crate ls made of slatted frame-work 8 feet long, 16 inches wide and 20 Inches deep divided Into three compartments through the use of solid wooden partitions and endB. the slats ln front are placed up and down about two Inches apart and ft feeding trough ls placed In front at, a suitable height. Any farmer Intending to market poultry this fall wUl find that It will more than pay him to crate-feed his birds. In crate-feeding the essential points to remember are that the feeding ls being done to\ raise tr_i quality of the farm flock so that tbo-. birds win grade when dressed into the "Milk-fed A and B" classes. Onlv finely ground or mashed feeds should bo used. Coarse grains whlcl- givo best results ln producing a aillk-fed grade are barley, oats and buckwheat. These should be mixed with buttermilk or sklm-mllk to the consistency of thin porridge. Where sour milk Is available it gives best results. The feed should b8 prepared one meal ahead. Care must be taken whon nutting birds into the feeding orate to see that tbey are hungry enough to eat and also that tney are not over-fed the first few days they are ln the crate. They shoud be fed as much as they will clean up In 20 minutes. The feeding trough should be cleaned out after each meal. At this time of tho year two meals a. day la sufficient. *The first should be.given In the morning as soon as It' Ts light enough for the birds to see to eat and the other abouf ;•, hout hejora sua8et I the evonlnc PKIGES MOVE UP, G0AST VANCOUVER. B, 0., Nov. Iff— ?rlo*s continued to move forward In esterday't. abbreviated trading; ses- *>ion of tbe Vanoouver stook ex- ns_. Home Oil led with an .Mivanco of IB oenta to 3.50, whllo Mayland waa up 7 cents at 1,04. Two-cent advances were recorded by A. P. Con. and O. and 15. Corporation. Mines were benerally quiet with, prices steady. Premier Oold registered the only change of note with a gain of two cents to .75. GEE GAY DIES AT CONVENTION HEIUERNON Nelson Cafe Proprietor Is Afflicted With Stroke; Will Be Brought Here Oee Gay, 63, well known in Nelson for many years as the manager of the L D cafe, died suddenly with a stroke while attending a convention,-of the Chinese Masonlo lodge ln Vernon on Saturday afternoon. Oee Day, who took flick suddenly on Thursday sent for his son, Oee Ping, of Nelson, who went direct by motor to the bedalde of his father. Coming to Canada some 30 years ago, Gee Gay finally came to. Nelson 30 years ago and set up a restaurant business, in which his brother, Gee Quong Gee, of Vancouver, now has a part Interest. In addition to a son and brother, he is survived by a nephew, G-ae Boot, and a grandson. Gee Fung, both in Nelson, and his wife and daughter, Eosls, ln. China. Dr, Ming Lo, of Vanoouver, It Is understood, will accompany the body to Nelson Tuesday, where fvuural arrangements will be made. URGES BAPTBB TO VISUALIZE A BUFUTURE Superintendent of Missions Tells of Importance of Looking; Into Future In an. evening sermon at the Baptist church Sunday, C. K. Murae, B. A., auperlntondent of missions, urged his congregation to look forward to a brighter future. It was only by tho dreams of the great architect that the famous buildings were erected, he stated. People were like architects; their future depended upon their dreams. "It Is important that we have a proper vision of a' future in front of us at all times, that we may pave the way for a bright future for not only ourselves, but our children." he said. People should dream of high Ideals for their country and Church and strive to make their dreams realistic, he stated. Mr. Morse urged the people to look forward to universal peace and a greater Christian atmosphere. Following the services a meeting was held, when letters of reference were read in oonnectton with the appointment of a pastor. The appointment was left until a later date. According to the United States office of education to the division of university extension of the Massachusetts state department of education belongs tlie credit of having originated and launched the first radio course given aa college work. The lectures, which were started ln 1923, were on household management and had enrolment of three students. POTATOES FAffi IN CRESTON BUT MOVEMENT SLOW; UVESTOCK IS. IN GOOD SHAPE; NOW ON THE FLATS Huscroft Ships Alfalfa; Sheep Census Shows an Increase $r ORESTON, B, C, NOV. 36.—The weather, though seasonable, haa not been severe, says an agricultural report by C. B. Twigg, agriculturist, interfering very Uttle with fall work whloh should be well advanced by now for the district. In non-lrri- Sated sections the subsoil ls still dry owing to summer drouaht conditions, the 6-eoomd consecutive season for the valley. Huscroft area haa shipped three carloads of alfalfa recently and there is more available for sale in the Lister area. While the roads nra still In good shape some ranoh- ers are busy hauling hay from the Kootenay flats. Local supplies for stock feed are ample for present conditions. Potatoes havn turned out fair: movement at present slow: price moderate: growers may bo compelled to store aa demand Is not keen; -uoplles are not large. Live stock: Live stock have been turned on to the hay section of the Kootenay flats. Thoy havo lome off tho mountain range;: 1 n -rood shape. Somn of the older la'ves have been dlsoosed of to the butcher. Generally thero are enough stock raised locally to supply ths home market, except during the months of February, March and April when a few carloads are imoorted. The number of sheep has been increasing latelv but there Is not enough on hand to supply the local demand steadily, and for the samo nerlod as beforo stated a few are Imported. Poultry on the other hand do exceed local demand and at this season of the year ar© shipped out. Turkeys around festival seasons are the only class of poultry shipped APPLES OCT Th« apples are all picked and -mses aro -throiurh packing. The movement to the prairies Is slow oompored to other seasons and If the weather should suddenly got colder a considerable quantity of the winter varieties will have to.bs stored. The crop should total radi* than last year'B especially tha .■■irlier varieties. Growers ln the Irrigated sections .re- getting pipes and sprinklers /cady for late fall irrigation in the ■irchards to lessen danger from root Injury by froa* and insure cover crop growth. On the Reclamation farm trie stubble has been burnt and fall disking ls ln full swing. Ths ranchers are hoping to have all ths land available within the area ready for seeding next spring, which amounts to 8500 acres more or less. No further dyking was done this fall EAST KOOTENAY DISTRICT Practically without exception, crops ln the Columbia and Kootenay valleys this year have been quite satisfactory.; The yields ot hay in tho south have not been aa good as ln som« previous year* but adequate quantities for local consumption have been harvested. Tn the north tho alfalfa crop haa been better than in somo previous yoars. Supplies are more than adequate for normal requirements, En> qulrles are being received for quat- tlous on feeder sheep and steeii. The sale of anv kind of hay la - being discouraged and the farmers are being shown the advantage of feeding Buch -surplus as they may have. This is the report of R*. DeLlsle. assistant district agriculturist. Thc production of grain In thi» tllsirlct does not meet the demand. ccnsee-uently conslderbale quantities will be imported this year, as tn previous years. Low prices on the prairies may mako larger Im- oortatlons profitable but if mors 'rain ls Imported this year it wlU ho because of attractive prioeB rnthf-r than abnormal requirement*. Considerable elation is being shown throughout the district with ths csul ts secured by the Boys* and Girls' Swln clubs and the club Judg- ■ng teams. The standing of ths East Kootenav Swine clubs being '!. 3, 7. 9 and 13 and the standing of the Judging teams (C. P. R. lines) being 2, 3. 4, 5, and 11. These results wlll.no doubt give an im- Detus to th© movement for another season. EASTERN CITIES GROWING RAPIDLY SAYS NELSON MAN W. B. Bamford Amazed at Growth; Sees Opening of Windsor Auto Tunnel W. B. Bamford, who has Just returned to Nelson after a five weeks trip through the eastern portion of Canada, found a marvellous growth in larger cities, some of which he had not visited for 10 years. Included in hts itinerary were Winnipeg, Hamilton, Montreal. Sherbrooke and Windsor. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bamford. The large buUdlng program that Is still going on In the east includes the construction of factories, schools, churches and office buUd- tngs. Mr. Bamford had the interesting experience of being present when the new 923,000,000 Windsor-Detroit auto tunnel under the Detroit river was opened recently. He relates that there were 30 busses, each capable of carrying 30 passengers, making the one and a quarter mile run from one tennlnal of the tunn el to the other Tn two and a half minutes. USE MUCH CANADIAN MARBLE • He found that American builders were using large quantities of Canadian marble and stone ln their buildings. Railway industrial agents had Informed him that demands for Canadian factory sites from both British and American firms had multiplied recently. Conditions, he thought, would result ln niore capital, mora general employmont and greater prosperity, DONATE BOOKS TO THE LIBRARY HERE A number of booics, Including- ths following, were recently donated to Uxe Nelson city library: King's Favorite, Philip Globs: Chances, A. H. Glbbs; Biological Basis of Human Nature, H. S Jen nings; Shall We Join the Ladles! J. M. Barrle; Back of Beyond, a. E. White; Madcap Queen, Paul RU val; Gentlemen m, the Paxlor, W. O. Managhani: Cimarron, Edna Fecr- ber*. Paper Profits, Arthur Train: The Uttle Dog Laughed, Leonard Merrick; Needs of Change, Julian Street; Harness, A. H, Gibbs; Royal Botanical Gardens at Knew. Mary Baker Eddy, donated by J, E. MacKenzle, and Road Making. by T. Altken, south America, by James Bryce, donated by w, A, Richardson. EXCHANGE RATES r_EW YORK, Nov. 16.—sterling exchange easy at $4,83 9-18 for 60- day bills and at $4.88 "^ for demand. Foreln bar silver 46^4 cents. Canadian dollars 3-33 cent prem, Marks 23.80M, cents. Kronen 28.811_ cents. Francs 8,92% cents. Lire 5.23in cents. Nelson n*o**>*^o>clmate rate pterlina exchange 94-87£, TJ je Assurance is the Backlog of the Borne I tfYoa know-—fhe timber at the bade of the f_epl_A gainst whlch.tbe lighter fuel la piled and the fire is buih —reflecting and increasing the comfort of the blaze—hold* lng and radiating welcome' heat when other fuel has bee- consumed. The backlog is what must first be secured. I* Itmains when everything else disappears. ((That is what the soundest financiers call Bfc assurance—a Backlog! Bonds, mortgages, stocks, savings building and loan shares—all desirable—but secondary. By life assurance an estate can be created outright It is unaffected by market fluctuations. It is impregnable. In the Sun Life of Canada, life assurance is not onljr a sure bulwark against death or disability—it i» » profitable form of investment Tie Sits Ufttf Canada has m afpn^riate felicr to tsmr testy __* S6B A SUN LIFB MAN » IbaiOfnUmid SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA Page Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17,198*0. ANTI FREEZE (We make It) We can sell you Antifreeze liquid to stand 10 below zero for $1.50 GALL0N Mann,Ruther£o-d Company Hunter Electric 6c Plumbing Plumbing, Sewer Pipes, Fittings and Fixtures. Electric Conduit, Fitting, Wire and Fixtures. Phone 530 VIC GRAVES Master Plumber 18 Years Practical Experience NELSON, B. 0. p 0. Box 217 Phone 818 44 TAXI AND 44 TRANSFER TRAIL AND HOSSLAND 1 ..EIGHT AND EXPRESS , Schedule Dally to Trail, leaves 10 A. M. TAXIS DAY AND NIGHT THE MOUNTINGS The mountings of your glasses require as careful fitting aa the lenses require careful grinding. If the lenses do not set exactly true they are likely to do more harm than good. Make It a point to drop in and see us from time to time to have -/our glasses straightened. J.O.PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician Expert Optical Service For Winter Driving iTfr Look*' t^I^ We have "Caldwell" and "Presto" motor heaters to keep your motor warm and make starting easy. "CALDWELL" HEATERS -...$12.50 "PRESTO" HEATERS 6-50 The use of these heaters saves your battery and your time. We also have a car heater to suit your car and your purse. Nelson Transfer Co. "SERVICE RIGHT NOW" 1RV1NCS Yeast-Vite Tonic Tablets THE LIGHTNING PICK-ME-UP A new and wonderful treatment of PURE YEAST VITAMINS, ETC. MADE IN ENGLAND Relieves Headaches, Neuralgia, Indigestion Acidity, Depression Colds, Etc. PRICE 50C (20 TABLETS) Special Agents CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists WATER SHUT OFF TODAY Residents of Stanley street, between Baker and Latimer streets, and of the west ends of Mill, Carbonate and Siljca streets, west from Stanley street, are warned that water will be shut off today from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. while installing new valves. BOYD C. AFFLECK, City Engineer. WARNS OF AFTER LIFE PUNISHMENT Miss Vardon Addresses Congregation of Penticostal Tabernacle Evangelist Miss D. H. Vardon addressed a congregation, in tho Bethel tabernacle Sunday evening on "The Truth of th© Hereafter." Miss Vardon stated that the most important issue was what the life after death held for the people. "There are so many different doc- '.rlnes today on this vital Question, that.lt Is .little wonder numbers of leople of undecided as to 'What la the -truth?'" she said. So Uttle was heard of the old fashioned -■■reaching on hell that the people were being lulled to sleep in the arms of false doctrine to awaken, ln externlty, to the bitter -grim reality that they had been deceived, .he said. It. was declared that It could not be true because God was a God of love, declared the speaker. "He ls also a God of Justice, and does not law tako Its course?" she asked, rf the people did not receive God's pardon and rejected Clirlat. they mint suffer the coraeauence, declared Miss Vardon. "What should be the criterion of nith?" she asked. Tho Holy Bible, she thought, was GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton R. O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Room 8 — Griffin Block the only safe guard. It was plainly taught that there was a hell, ■ Miss Vardon in closing gave several instances which she declared went to prove that there was an altar-life punishment. BATTLE TO DRAW, FOOTBALL GLACE BAY, _f. &, Nov, 16.-- (CP)—Seventy minutes of gruelling play falied to determine the 1930 holders of the MacTler challenge cup, as Caledonia, last year's wln- .er of the trophy, emblematic of che eastern Canada English football ohamplonship, battled to a 3-3 dead- look with Montreal English yesterday. ■ - . - JIMMY BATTLES FRIDAY NEW YORK, Nov. 18-—Jimmy McLarnln, baby-faced slugger from 'ancouver. British Columbia, will face another heaVy hitter Friday unlit at Madison Square Garden men he meets Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express. McLarnln, "who knocked out Al Singer in three ounds in his last New York ap- earance, will be a heavy favortto. LAST MINUTE ADVERTISEMENTS Received too late to go Classified Pate COTTAGE AND SHACKS FOR BENT. South Slocan. O. W. Humphreys, South' Slocan. (2759) A DHBIRABUl CORNER SUITABLE for store, gaa and service station on main highway. Close to hydro-electric construction works. Care of Dally News. (3700) !?°_.e TAXI 35 The Best of Service Careful, courteous Drivers Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. News of the Day _. C. Art Shoppe—Models in art needlework hall nrloe. (2764) IP ANA The toothpaste for tender gums. Refreshing, cleansing and healing. AT Smythe _ Pharmacy PRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST PHONE 1 Phone Taxi 77 Freight Schedule Dally to Rossland and Trail, 10 a.ra_ BUD STEVENS, Prop*. Trail Phone 135 NELSON CURLING CLUB LTD. Annual Meeting TUESDAY, NOV. 18 7:30 P. M. CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS All interested in the roarin' game are asked to attend. AlHMCANS TAKE MAROONS BY 1-0 Lone Score Comes in Tlhird Period From Himes* Stick the NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—New York Americans provided a fitting opening lor the 1D30 New Yorw National hockev league season tonight by defeating the Montreal Maroons one to nothing in a typical early- season game. Summary: , First period: No ncare. Second period: No score. Third period: 1, Americans, Hlmes, 1:07. Lineup: Americans: Wortem; Dutton, Burydge; Hlmes, Patterson. Burch; subs, Prlngle, Neville, Catson, Emms, McVeigh, Sheppard, Massecar, Hughes. Mon treat Maroons: Walsh, Conacher, Wilcox: Stewart, Smith, Sle- hert: subs, Ward, Trottier, Boucher, Earl Roche. PhlLlps, Haines D. ttoche, * Gallagher, Hugr'ns, McVicar. Officials: Corbeau and Wttgner. MODlTffijIES HAVE BAD NERVES English Medico Declares Nervous System of Modern Child AH Wrong PAPAZIAN'S ENURE STOCK AT HALF PRICE. (2656) WANTED—Cook stoves, saleable household goods, magazines, books. The Ark, Phone 53«. (2142) Sons ot England meet tonight in Memorial Hall at * o'clock. Special Business. W762) Sincerity Lodge h. O. B. -A. meets tonight ln K. T>. HaJI, at 8 o'clock. Flower drill. w™6> D. 0. Art Shoppe—Twenty per cent discount on al our stamped goods. <21M> ANNIVERSARY DINNER, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 6 P.M., TRINITY CHO-CH. '0 CENTS. <2K8> HOME COOKING, FANCY WORK, CANDY, at, Excelsior .club bazaar, Saturday. November 22. St. Pauls Church parlors. tub l) Court whist. Memorial hall, 8:15 Monday evening. Rafreshments and rood prizes. Admission 35 cents. Auspices ol Sons and Daughters ol England. V™ BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GREET- INO CARDS PRINTED WITH YOUR OWN NAME AND ADDRESS- TWO DOZEN CARDS FOR S1.50 AND VARWtS PRICES UP TO S7.50. CALL AND SEE THEM. THE DAILY NEWS JOB DEPT. (-627) URGES WINNIPEG FARMERS TO AID NEEDY IN,FALL WtKNIPEO, Nov. lft-OT—Major Webb, ot Winnipeg, appealing to Ioc-1 market gardeners to ' permit needy families to dig the potatoes they wwe leaving in the ground because of low prices, said: "I understand there are lots of farmers and market gardeners in tlje city, who, owing to the low price of potatoes, are kay!r__ acres of them in the ground. Winter will soon be here and then the potatoes would -be frozen in the ground. There are lota of families, who would go out and dig them for themselves If owners would give permission." The mayor said he would welcome information as to farmers or market gardeners willing to adopt his suggestion. SHIPBUILDING INDUSTRY HAS QUIT ON CLYDE Sale of Beardmore Establishment Attributed to Naval Armament Limitation LONDON, Nov. 16-—(By the Canadian Press)—Ohlldren today are healthier, more muscular, better fed, and * better cared for than children were before the war, but— - "Their nervous system is all wrong." So says Dr. C. P. Hardie, medical officer of schools in his report to the Hertfordshire medical officer of health. "I think daylight saving ls largely responsible," Dr, Hardie said. Children are allowed to be up late and consequently have not sufficient sleep. They live much more than is good for them the life pf an adult. They are taken to .evening entertainments, cinema shows and ao on. There is no question that environment and tho lax methods of bringing up children today have much more to do with their nervous st&te—sometimes very pitiful —than air raids and war strain." Mrs. Susan Isaacs who is chairman of the education department of the British Psychological society, does not agree with Dr. Hardle.i "Is it not that we know every year a Uttle iw-vc about the subject, and are able to diagnose as nervous trouble what we used to put down as naughtiness? I think the conditions in which children are brought up are more favorable to their mental and physical health than ever they were. In many respects parents are more sensible than they were and the modern child, at least in the middle classes, sem to me to get less sleep, but more than he used to. Nervous trouble ln children Is due to the strain of adjusting themselves to the complicated standards of civilization. That is true, but it is now new." Here Today LeishmaiVs Representative Mr. A. Turner, respresenting Wm. H. Leishman and Co., makers of the best tailored garments for men, is here today with a fun range of suits and overcoats for immediate delivery and all for spring. Come in and look over the new samples. Quality Service Satisfaction BRITISH FOOTBALL DRY WOOD Tamarac and Fir Cut green aid dried $9.5© conl d,llveretl BLABS, cord $6.00 The Best Coal Mercury and Lethbridge V/e haul anywhere and everything. FEMALE BANDIT PIRATES COMMON IN CHINA TODAY We Have a Fine Stock of Sleighs, Skiis and Skates Genuine "Flexible Fliers" "Strand", Pine and Ash Skiis "Starr" Skates Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Wood, Vallance Hardware CO., LTD. WHOLESALE — Nelson, B. C. — RETAIL Fourth Annual Dance Ladies' Auxiliary to Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen Eagles Hall, Wednesday, Nov. 19 TROUBADOR ORCHESTRA Dancing 9 p.m. Refreshments $2.00 Per Couple Extra Lady 75c Canadian Greyhound Coaches Limited Nelson-Nelway Division TIME TABLE Daily Except Sunday Read down Read up 'P.M. AJJL STATIONS 11:15 Lv. NELSON 11:40 GOLDEN AGE JCT. 11:45 HALL 11.55 ■ . PORTO RICO 12:10 YMIR 12-20 ROTTER'S SPUR 12:30 BOULDER 12:45 SALMO 12:55 RENO MINE JCT. 1:10 SOUTH FORK * 1:30 NELWAY P.M. Ar. 3:50 3.25 3:20 3:10 2:55 2:45 2:35 2:25 2:15 2:05 1:45 P.M. We handle express " J Tel. No. 800 HONG KONG, Nov. 16.—The woman pirate and the Amazonian bandit have become commonplace figures in the picture ol present dy China's turmoil. Reports of armed women being among the marauders who have attacked a vessel or looted a village have become so frequent that they excite little more interest than la aroused by the monthly reports of the ricksha coolies' union. Many woman have become leaders of the bandit or pirate gangs, ruling with aa much ferocity as any hard-boiled Chinese male who ever led a gang of cutthroats Into a defenseless village or across the deck of a captured merchantman. Some reports Indicate, in fact, that the women outlaws, true to the traditions of their sex when they "go bad" outdo the men ln the ruthless treatment of victims. A newspaper Investigation Into recent activities or a gang of outlaws made up mostly of women has thrown some interesting sidelights on the way in which the Chinese female outlaw operates. In one Instance this band sacked the ■flourishing village of Woochung in south China and kidnapped more than 100 persons, holding them for ransom. Ordinarily a band of captives of ths size loses one or two of Its members en route to the outlaws' lair, the es- Baped persons giving clues to the route and* probable whereabouts of the marauders. But police and military forces reported that no trace could be found of the Woochung raiders and inquiry disclosed the reason. Survivors of the affair recounted that each woman bandit appeared with a sling on her back and after making good use of her club, pistol and other weapons, departed with a trussed-up prisoner in the sling, the captives being carried ln much the same manner that babies are packed about by Chinese mothers. None of the prisoners taken In this raid returned t0 give a clue as to the direction ln which the sent back to the vlllago that price bandits had fled. But word was sent back to tho village that the price for release of the captives was $30,000 gold. Relatives of the victims, although knowing the failure t0 Pay meant the almost certain execution of the prisoners, could only say that this was more money than the entire village cotild scrape together In a year. Tho force that turned tho women of this particular band to brigandage was the eame that has prompted many other law-abiding and peace-loving Chinese to take up lives of crime, civil wars, famine, collapse of the country's currency and other economic factors have driven thousands of men and women to seek a living where they could find it and from whoever happened to have anything worth taking. GLASGOW, Nov. 16—By the Canadian Press)—A striking evidence of the decline ln shipbuilding owing to the limitation of naval armaments in Great Britain is furnished by the purchase of the naval shipbuilding establishment of William Beardmore & Company, Limited, at Dalmulr, on the, Clyde, by National Shipbuilders Security, Limited, the rationalization company formed by British shipbuilders six months ago. The principal object of National Shipbuilders Security, Limited, whloh has a nominal capital of $60,000, subscribed by the shipbuilding companies, but with borrowing powers up to $15,- 000,000, and has the support of banking authorities, is the purchase of redundant shipyards, the dismantling and disposal of their contents, and the resalo of the sites under restrictions against further use for shipbuilding. This purchase of the shipyard at Dalmulr means the end of shipbuilding thero although work ln the other branches of the Beardmore plant at Dalmulr—the, marine and general engineering works—will still continue, but no more ships can be laid down on the berths. It is the first move ln connection with plans for the closing of two or three big shipbuilding concerns ln Great Britain. ■ • In an official statement National Shipbuilders Security, Limited, states that the scrapping of redundant ■shipyards will not mean less employment but win increase the chance of the remaining yards securing more contracts in foreign competition and thus provide greater employment, as concentration! of production means saving in costs, In administrative expense and in rates and taxes, a heavy burden at present. The acquiring of Beard more's Is just a beginning In the "collective Bchcme within, the industry Itself" according to the state' ment. WARSHIP WORK With reference to the decline of warship work the statement is as follows: "The British shipbuilding industry started 1930 with more re* dundant berths and plant than than In previous years, due largely to the serious reduction in British and foreign warship work. Warship work In private yards today is one-fifth of what it was at the end of 1928 and Uttle more than one-twentieth of pre-war amount. In addition to the falling off in warship work during 1930 there has been a serious reduction in mercantile orders." A striking comparison between the naval shipbuilding of the present day and a few years ago ls thus set out: "Messrs. Beardmore's record of naval work Is eloquent' of the falling off which has occurred in naval shipbuilding. During the 14 years from 1906 to 1919, when the last of the wartime work waa completed, they launched four battleships, seven cruisers, 21 destroyers, 13 submarines, six hospital ships and a seaplane-carrier. In the 11 years which have elapsed since 1919 their total of naval construction has comprised one cruiser and two submarines." Since the war mercantile work has formed the bulk of the Beardmore shipyard's work, some notable vessels having been turned out in recent years. THE ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Aston 4, Derby 0. Bolton. 2, Sunderland 2. Chelsea 2, Manchester 0. „ Grimsby 2, Blackburn 0. Huddersfield 1. Sheffield United 1. Liverpool 3, Leicester 1.. ' Manchesvjr United 0, Blackpool .0, Mlddlesborough l, Birmingham 1. Newcastle 4. Portsmouth 7. ' Sheffield Wednesday I, Arsenal 2. Westham 1, Leeds 1. ■ Second Division Bradford S.jKjmql City 2. Burnley 1, Portvale 2. MHlwall 1, Everton 3. Nottingham Forrest 1. Plymouth 1. Oldham 3, Bury 2 ,,-/'>,_ Preston 2, Westbromwlch 3. Readiiu 2, Charlton 0. Southampton 4. Bradford 1. Stoke 1, Cardiff 0. Tottenham Hotspurs 1. Swansea 1. Wolverhamton 2. Barnsley 0. Third Division —Southern Brentford 6, Thames 1. Brighton & Hove 1, Watford 0, Bristol 1 Coventry -0, Crystal 2. Norwich 1, Exeter 4, •Boscombe 1. Gllllngham 0. Swindon I. Luton 0, Walsall 0. Newport 1, Fulham 3. . Northampton 0, Clapton 0. Southend 2, Queens Park 0. Torquay 1, Notts County 4. Third Division—Northern Accrlngton 2. Gateshead 1. Barrow 4, Newbrlghton 1, Carlisle 6. Wigan 1. Chesterfield 7. Halifax 0. Crewe 3, Hull 4., Rochdale 3, Doncaster 5. Rotherham o. Darlington 2. Southport 2, Stockport 0. Tranmere 6, Hartlepools 4. Wrexham 2. Lincoln 2. York 3, Nelson 0. THE SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division <> Aberdeen 7, Hibernians 0. Alrdrionlana 2. ■'Dundee 0. Clyde 0.. Falkirk 1. Cowdenbeath 1, Celtlo 1. Hearts 6, Motherwell 1. ; Kilmarnock 5, East File 1. Lelth 1, Ayr l. , . Morton 1, Hamilton 0, ■ Partick 2. St. Mirren1 1. Queens Park 0, Rangers 3. Second Division Abroath; 6, Kinjs. Park 3.' Armadale 1. Third Lanark 3. Bo'ness 1, Albion 4. . ._ _. Brechin City 1, Dunfermllna 0| Clydebank 1, Bt. Johnstone 3. ■ Dundee United 5, St. Bernards 3| East Stirlingshire 3, Montrose 31 Queen of South 3, Dumbarton 01 Ralth 7. Alloa Q, __ - Stenhousemulr 3, Forfar 2. LONDON RUGBY UNION Blackheath 18, Cambridge Unii verslty 16. ■ I Guys Hospital 12, Old Leyflaaa si Harlequins 8, Oxford unlvehal Ity 1. London Scottish 19. Richmond London Irish 6, Dublin UnlverBl ity 3. I Coventry 8. Old Merchant Tayi Iors 0. Devonport Services 0, Brlston Leicester 0, Swansea -0. Llanclly 6, Bridgend 6, New Port 6, Gloucester 3. „,_ Northampton 16, Plymouth Alf blon 6. Neath 3, Shewon 0. Penarth 6, Pontypool 10. Portsmouth Services 0, Cardiff Weston Supermare 6. Bath 13. Glasgow Academicals 16. High School o. Stewartlonlans 8, Herlotaniana COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP SO Cheshire 26. Cumberland 9. Durham 16, Northumberland Ity Yorkshire 7, Lancashire 16. QUAKERS DOWNED FOR THIRD TIME Take of 5-1 Defeat at Hands Detroit in Sunday Night Battle DETROIT. Mloh., Nov. 16^PhUa- delohla/s luckless Quakers took their third National hockey league beating at tho hands of the Detroit Falcons here tonight, five to one, in a rough game. After a ( one-all tie ln the first round, the Quakers saw their hopes vanish when Alex McKinnon bulky defensman. Injured an ankle and 'nad to leave the game, and Gordon F-taser, who took his place at defense, drew a 10-minute major Penalty for Injuring Harvey Rockburn. Falcon defense bulwark. Rocn- burn was cut on the head but finished the game. Lineup: Detroit: Dolson: Noble, Rockburn; Goodfellow, Filmore, Sorrell: subB, Hay, Aurie, McCabe, Picks. Mclnenly, Crelghton. Cooper Lewis, Evans. Philadelphia: Miller; MacKinnon, Fraser: Milks, Darragh, Jarvls: subs, 'owery, Drury, Manners, Howe, Kllrea. Barton,- Shields. Summary: First period: (1) Detroit, Crelghl ton .Evans) 7:60; (2) Phiiadelph W. Kllrea, 10:58. Second period (3) Detroit. Good! .'ellow (Sorrell) 18:48. Third period (4) Detroit, Ani (Mclnenly) 1:03 (6) Detroit, Coopel (Lowls) 8:55; , (6) Detroit, AurieT 18:30. BRITISH PLAYERS MAKE HIT, EAS1 QUEBEC, Que„ NOT. 16.—Playi here last evening, tte British badl mlnton intematlonallflte, una«T' eorae A. Thomas, created a p •nd Impression. D. O. Hun ill-England champion, defeated H. White ln two stralntit gar 15-13, 15-8. . _, _. The heady doubles Play oi Bn; Oeorge Thomas and J. P. DevlUL ■ad the crowd on tiptoe throughj out. H. S. TJber. mixed double* >amnion, with his wile, ol DM land, and the youngest member ■he team. S. C. P. Nichols, -' turned ln stellar performances. Motor cars oi - •-= -*M% will nari| fewer parts—hundreds of fewer l —while taxlcabs and buses maa have their engines at the rear! ccordlng to a prediction made re| ■ently by Sir Herbert Austin, promJ White, .nent English manufacturer. BACHELOR GIRLS OPEN EXHIBITION LONDON, Nov. 16—(CP)—The so- called "superflous' million" of women ' mean to make themselves heard at the Bachelor Girls' Exhibition to be opened by Miss Margaret Bondfield, Minister of Labor. Every day the exhibition will be opened by a famous woman, including Miss Marjorie Foster, winner of this year's King's Prize at Bis- ley. A man will not be admitted unkss he is escorted by a woman, i Who. is the Bachelor Girl? The answer ls according to the prospectus of exhibition, 'She is the outpost of a new civilization as yet only dimly hinted and scarcely visualized by the people of today." Her career? "If favor-ed by fortune it might be dog-breeding or horseracing; if not so favored her choice ls unl United.'» Her raiment? "In the office she Is the acme of quiet taste.". Her cigarettes and chocolates are selected with special care. She Is a born decorator and furnisher. She is the arbiter ln all matters of office furnishings. To suspend an ombroidered loop or a brightly painted towel ring from the bathroom road for the child's towel? It will establish the early Now Showing TWO SHOWS Nightly 7— 9 P.M.. MATINEE at 2 P.M, THRIFTY LAD OSHAWA, Ont., Nov. 18.—(CP)— One thrifty young Oshawa citizen who lost his penny bank book ls blessing the fates. The book showed the large sum of two centa on deposit when It was. found by an employoe of a large manufacturing firm. The finder, Impressed with the thrlftlncss of the young :person who -had two oents' saved up, passed the book around and when It was returned to the bank for presentation to the owner It contained $1.06, which doubtless will look like a million dollars to the youthful recipient. The unemployment Benevolent, In. dtltutlon in Shanghai. China, U school Intended to give Chinese beggars an education to fit them ' ■ has -- ' ' "■"' habit, of keeping the towel hung for trades, has Just turned out up, which ls lmpoeslblo if Jho can- Its first graduating class, number- not reach thc rod. ' lng 36. A Picture of Dramatic Magnificence, Spectacular, Gigantic — Supreme Joy, Tigerish Rage, Undying Love—Terrifying Tempests, Appalling* Earthquakes Thrills, Suspense, Dazzling CECIL B. DEMILLE'S "KINQ of KINQS" BY JEANIE MACPHERSON N WITH EIGHTEEN STABS, INCLUDING H. B. WARNER ■ ERNEST TORRENCE RUDOLPH SCHILDKRADT JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT VICTOR VARCONI MONTAGU LOVB WILLIAM BOYD JACQUELINE LOGAN MAY ROBSON JULIA FAYE 8000 PLAYERS TAKING PART IN ITS STUPENDOUS SCENES, AND WITH A BEAUTY, SPLENDOR AND MASSIVENESS OF INVESTURE THAT AMAZE AND CHARM "KINQ of KINQS" It Is Astounding A Picture Every Man Woman and Child Should See PROSPERITY WEEK FILMS—Movies of Nelson and pupils of Nelson and Rime Sclwols VOX NEWS—Brings' to You All the Latest News. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY MARIE DRESSLER and POLLY MORAN In "CAUGHT SHORT" FRIDAY ONLY "THE BISHOP MURDER .CASE" SATURDAY, MONDAY JOE BROWN ln "TOP SPEED" t;V...V,'_. o.