V Trail Swamps Nelson by 21-0 in Fourth Rugby Game —Page Seven ■University of B. C. Is Beaten in College Rugby —Page Seven VOL.. 29 NELSON, B. C. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930, FIVE CENTS A COPY No. 161 B* C* RELIEF WORK AT *&?*& RAID IN KASLO *uttm Province Pays $5500, Dominion Same and Fernie $11,000 I EIGHT AGREEMENTS SIGNED, VICTORIA Fernie Only One in Interior; 54 Have Now Reported VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 26.—Eight new agreements with British Columbia municipalities under the federal emergency work schome, calling tor ■$105,300 as the Joint contribution of the federal and provincial governments, were signed by Premier Tolmie Saturday. This waa in addition to $322,375 lncvolved the five agreements which are pending, with a total of 4855,350 to bo released for' work under rederal, provincial and. municipal appropriations. The new agreements concerned programs of work put forward by the roll owl ni; municipalities,- with the amount, of assistance requhed In each case shown alongside. Burnaby, $54,000; Nanaimo, 9122,500; Fernie, '911,000; Co- quit lam, $9500; Mission . district, $5000; Conrtenay, $1600; Pitt Meadows, $1500, and Gibson's Landing $200, totalling 9150,300. n each case the cost of work proposed will bo double the amount shown ln the egreemeht, while the province's share will be one-quarter of the total cost. Fifty-four out of tho 75 municipalities of the province have now -reported their emergency work plans to the government, whilo 21 have yet to be heard from, or, else re- quLa no assistance under the federal scheme. LABOR WINSJN NEW SOUTH WALES SYDNEY, New South Wales, Oct. 2e—(C p cable via Reuters)—The state of New South Wales, the most populous and important of the Australian commonwealth, has turned its back squarely on its Nationalist party government under Premier T. R. Bavin, and has cast its-vote overwhelmingly In favor of the Labor Party. Fifty-one Labor members have been returned to the legislative assembly of 00 in the state elections which have Just closed. This will provide the Labor party, under Hon. J. T. Lang, former premfer, who was defeated in 1027, with a clear-cut majority. Twenty-three Nationalists and. 13 members of the allied country party, will comprise the opposition, numbering 36. Tho members unaccounted for are independents and two, at leastf, may he expected to vote with the Labor government. YOUNG PEOPLE TO MEET IN REGINA LONDON, Oct. 26—Reginald G. Towne of Merritton, Ont., was elected president of the Dominion Anglican. Young • People's association at yesterday's session, of the 28th annual conference which has been in conference here for the past two days. Mr. Towne, Is the retiring second vice-president of the association. Next year the annual conference will be held^ln Reglna according to a resolution passed to accept the Invitation of the Reglna district. TOT IS SHOT WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 26.—Three- year-old William Sifura is dead at Bergen, Man., from a bullet wound inflicted by his sister, agod five. The children were playing with a revolver when It accidentally discharged. IS BETTER Rt. Hon, R. B. Bennett, prime minister of Canada, who Saturday ventured out for the first time since taking ill at London, He attended a. tea at, No. 10 Downing street, when- overseas ministers -"reviewed conference proceedings." TEA PARTY FOR MINISTERS IS CAUSE WONDER Gathering of Conference Delegates '^Reviews Proceedings" LONDON, Oct, 26— (By George Hambleton, Canadian Press staff correspondent) —An afternoon tea party at No, 10 Downing street— the official home of the prime minister—has set writers who have attended the Imperial conference proceedings bubbling with speculations. it has been announced theere would be no plenary meetings of the dominion prime ministers until the committees of the conference were ready to report. Rt. Hon. Ramsay MacDonald, British premier, was to confer with the heads of delegations in.separate and informal chats and that was all'. But suddenly today saw a change In the program. The overseas premiers were invittid to Downing street together—Ht. 'Hon. R. B. Bennett, Canadian prime minister, ventured out for the first time since his throat trouble started a few days ago. The prime ministers had their tea and according'to the bleak official -communlaue given out ..they "reviewed conference proceedings." Now Fleet street Is wondering what it was all about. There wr.re all kinds' of rumors -disseminated from stories of an Impending crisis, to stories of an Impending general agreement. , ;And Fleet street is still wondering. INVOLVE EXPENSE OF $22,01*,, TOLMIE SIGNS AGREEMENT ON $11,000 SHARE ALIAN PRINCESS BECOMES BRIDE OF KING BORIS OF BULGARIA ML CHANGE B. C. RIDINGS AFTER CENSUS Expect Split Omineca Between Prince George, Skeena CREATE PEACE RIVER RIDING Also Expect gome Trail-Rossland Riding in 'MOUNTIES' TO • - PATROL CITY PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Oct. 26.— (CP)—Preparations were made in Port Arthur today for the reception and. housing of a detachment of the Royal Canadian Mounted police, expected to arrive early Monday morning from Regina and Winnipeg. The police detachment Is being sent to Port Arthur on representation from local authorities concerning the nature of a threat from communist organizations of violence „ta follow ln case several demands they have made on the city council are not met. A disturbance on the streets last Tuesday-morning saw police officers mauled and a prisoner released. DIES FROM INJURIES, CRASH REGINA, Sask., Oct. 26.—Injured when his automobile skidded as It struck loose gravel on a highway near here, turning over in the ditch, George O. Gushing of Reglna died in hospital a few hours later. A companion, C, H. Palmer, escaped with only minor Injuries. NO WORD FROM SEARCH PLANE, B. C. VANCOUVER, B. C, Oot. 26.—a TSraSL Kaelng and Bob Marten, (CP)—Slides in tho mountains and snow and rain storms cut off com- 'munlcation with the remote north of British Columbia over.the weekend and no word came down of developments in, the 'search for Captain TS." $. A. Burko and his two companlans, by Pilot Frank Dorbrandt. .Dorbrandt Was held at Tolegraph Creek Saturday, and it is not known khether or not he got away for Atlln, 1B0, miles distant from there. He Intended to proceed into the lAtvrti r1v*r district, where Burke. prospector, have been missing for more than a week. ATLIN, B. C, Oct. 26—(CP)— Pilot Frank Dorbrandt, intrepid Al. tiskan aviator and his companion Pilot Cope, arrived here early this afternoon ' from Telegraph Creek,* B. C, and tomorrow morning will hop off ln - their plane for Hard Post in a search for Capt. B. J. A. Burke, Vancouver aviator, and two companions who have "been missing in the north for fifteen days, since they left here to fly to Llard Post to InsOrv* »r>me mtnlrtv •orowrty; VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 26.—Electoral ridings of British Columbia will be re-distributed before the nextH provincial election, It was learned here Saturday. As soon as the next federal census of 1931 is completed the legislature will tackle the formidable Job of reorganizing Itself, as It did after the census of 1921. Pending the outcome of the census it is impossible to foresee definitely how it will affeot the existing constituencies but politicians of both sides agree that two important changes are virtually assured already. These are the elimination of the riding of Omineca and the creation of a new riding in Peace River. - "The shift of population since the' la**t redistribution bill has entitled Peace River to separate representation ln the legislature. In any case, .Its/present attachment to the district ' of Prince George, from whloh It Is separated by a vast wilderness, Is entirely unsatisfactory from every standpoint. When this arrangement was made the Peace River country had Uttle population, but ln the last z0 years it has grown steadily and now desires to send Its own member to Victoria. The redistribution generally expected would extend Prince George westward to take ln about half of Omineca, and Skeena eastward to include the other half. This would wipe out the present riding of A. M. Manson, K. C, former attorney-general, who has represented It since 1916. In area Omineca Is one of the largest rldlngB of the province, but In population one of the smallest. What other changes the new census will bring remain to be seen. The growth of Vancouver and its surrounding area suggested that they will be entitled to still larger representation in the house and the increasing population of Trail may require some rearrangement of the southern interior ridings. In any case, there seems to be strong op position here to increasing the size of the house to any extent as the present forty-eight members are considered ample for the government of about 600,000 people. The last redistribution framed by the late Premier Oliver personally effected sweeping changes which probably will be paralleled by the next redistribution bill. At that time the historic riding of Greenwood was merged with Grand Forks, Rossland was combined with Trail, Newcastle was Joined with Cowlchan, and the new ridings of Mackenzie, Creston, Burnaby, and Point Grey- Richmond were created. In the original draft bill Mr. Oliver wiped out Esqulmajt, stronghold of Attorney-General Pooley, hut an outburst of indignation from that district forced the withdrawal of that plan and l&qulmalt remained. Young Princess'Cries tas She Is Wed; Torrents of Rain Mar Day BRINDISI, Italy, Oct. ' 26. (AP)— King Boris of . Bulgaria and his queen, the former Princess Glovanna of Italy, left today aboard the Bulgarian royal yacht Czar Ferdinand for the Bulgarian port, of Varna to the farewell cheers of 60,000 persons. The former Princess Glovanna appeared deeply affected as she bade goodbye to her sister the Princess Mafalda, and her brother, Prince Humbert of Piedmont. The princess, who cried during her marriage ceremony yesterday, again broke Into tears. As the ship pulled away from shore, however, she smiled Just as she smiled yesterday after her tears. She gave the madly cheering thousands lining. tha docks the Roman salute, while King Boris doffed his cap. The populace continued cheering and inside'the harbor continued saluting until the ship . and Its escort of four Italian scout cruisers passed out of sight. The royal yacht will take them through the Adriatic, Ionian, Aegean and' Blaok seas to Bulgaria, They will arrive within a week. When the young King Boris reaches his homeland % he will have his long-deferred coronation and Princess Glovanna, at 22 years of age, will become the queen of Bulgaria. The royal couple were married ln the Church of St. Francis yesterday morning as a tremendous hall aud rain storm raged outside. ASSISI, Italy, Oct. 26.—Rain drlz- led down dismally Saturday as Princess Glovanna of Italy and Boris II. of Bulgaria were married In the Church of St. Francis. Her parents, Premier Mussolini of Italy, and royal figures of Europe attended the nuptials, and were drenched by a driving rain which marred the ceremony's incidental pageantry. The princess' white dress was soaked by rain and hall ,as were also many other wonderful gowns. The storm broke Just before the three royal trains bearing the Italian king and queen, former Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and their suites arrived at the station. As the automobiles pulled up irt front' of tho church the rain turned to a pelting torrent and Giovannn's beautiful wedding gown was badly crumpled. Worse weather for a wedding would have Iwen hard to find anywhere at any time. DENY REPORT ON BANKS CALLING, POOL GUARANTEES WINNIPEG, ' Oct. 26— (CP) — Prairie premiers deny that the wheat pool's - lending banks plan to call for an implementing of the guarantee proffered by the provinces for pool loans. On their statement, issued through Premier J. T. M. Anderson of Saskatchewan at Edmonton Saturday, follows 'publication of a report that the banks might serve notice on the provinces soon after'' November 1, CROW'S NEST IS UP AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Oct. 26—With the exception of Increased activity In Crow's Nest on the curb market and a 10 cent advance to 2.60 in Home Oil, there was uttle doing on the Vancouver stock exchange yester. day. Comparatively heavy buying In Crow's Nest sent that issue up to 11 cents. It receded to .10 at the close, however, for a net gain of ly. cents. The rest ot the entire list was dull with prices moving in narrow range throughout the abbreviated trading session, C. and E. Corporation gained 2 cents to .65, while Big Missouri managed to get up to *2 for n win of m rent*. HARRY PAYNE • WHITNEY IS DEAD AT N. Y. NEW YORK, Oct. 26—(AP)— Hairy Payne Whitney, sportsman and capitalist, died tonight at hts Fifth avenue home after an Illness of several weeks. He was 68 years old.. NOT A DENTIST BUT- MOOSE JAW, Sask., Oct. 26.— Though not a dentist, J. Stuart, 67, follows dental work with avidity. Today his false teeth dropped out as he leaned on the parapet of a 36-foot viaduct over a railway Una. Stuart grabbed for the teeath, lost his balance and fell to the tracks. He suffered" a broken ankle but was in favorable condition, tonight. KING BORIS III. NELSON FIRMS ASK RYCKMAN AID BY TARIFF Waters & Co. Wants Dumping of Clothespins Stopped VENEER WORKS IMPORTED GLUE Board of Trade Extends Welcome; Minister Leaves for East GERMANY AROUSED OVER SILLING OF SHIjVJRAZE Reports State 27 Killed as Shell Hits Baden at Rio de Janeiro BERLIN, Oct. 26.— (AP) —The shelling of , the German steamship Baden in Rio de Janeiro harbor Friday, resulting in tlie reported death orf 27 persons on board and Injuries to a score or more others, aroused German editorial opinion (today to demand that a promised Brazilian investigation be thorough. It Is felt here that the action of Brazilian gunners is almost incomprehensible, although It Is said ln some quarters that Brazilian political figures were aboard at the time, fleeing from the military coup d'etat which overthrew the government of President Washington G. Luis. The whole affair Is shrouded ln mystery, since no direct news dispatches have come from Rio do Janeiro—presumably because of the strict censorship imposel by military junta—and the foreign office has had only fragmentary advices from German envoys In Brazil. Advices from the German legation in the Brazilian capital related that a shell from fortress Capaca- bana hit the Baden as it steamed out for Buenos Aires, shooting uway the rear mast. The message gave no information: as to casualties but added that members of the legation staff immediately went aboard, and said Brazilian revolutionary authorities explained that they had intended the shot merely as a warning, hitting the vessel accidentally. Tho Brazilian ministry of justice claimed that the ship displayed no flag. "CLOSED PORT" RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 26.—(AP) —The statement that for the past two weeks masters of all ships leaving the harbor here had been ordered either to signal or to pass close to Fort Santa Cruz was made today, by Senior Costa Pinto, captain of the part. Tlie "closed port" signal has been flying from Fort Santa Cruz, according to, the commander, Captain Affonso de Oar- volho. The shelling of tho German steamer Baden by one of the Rio harbor forts has been explained as due to disregard by Captain Rolin of the Baden of signals to come to a stop. Twenty-seven were killed. Officials of the Hamburg-American line In Germany have expressed strong doubts that Captain Rolln. one of their meat experienced officers, would have run the risk of disregarding such orders, or leaving port without V^lst^ his colors. MISSING PAGE FROM DIARY OF CAPT. GEORGE VANCOUVER IS AT VICTORIA victoria; b. c„ Oct. ae.—Tov( half a century, historians of British Columia have been looking for a lost page ln the diary of Oapt. George Vancouver, the British navigator who first circumnavigated Vancouver Island and gave his name to It. This has been found in London, It was announced by the provincial library and archives here Saturday. This document was discovered by accident In the musty files of the British museum and a photographic copy of It has Just reached John Hosle, provincial librarian and archivist. It is dated April, 1796, and in Captain Vancouver's fine handwriting, -tells how hts ship landed at Casa Blana In Chile. The navigator's observations at this point are outlined ln detail *r\r\ jSrlldniw-Hl In hi" rather elflfnH- cal style. "The country," he says, "Is nearly uninhabited. We only saw about a dozen miserable huts, calculated merely as a defence against a scorching sun." The discovery of this lost page is Important In completing one of the most valuable historical records relating to this coast. In addition - to the lost page of Captain Vancouver's diary, copies of 160 of his despatches are Included ln the bundle of valuable data which Mr. Hosle received from George Godwin, well-known novelist and author of London, and formerly of the Vanoouver Province, Early sketches and tmaps mado on thlB aoast by Captain Vancouver nnd Lieutenant Broughton Illustrate the written msterlflt. Extension of the anti-dumping clause to spring clothespins from Sweden, and duty concessions for the glue which has to be imported for manufacture of veneer or plywood, were urged Saturday afternoon by Nelson delegations that waited on Hon. E, B. Ryckman, minister of national revenue and acting minister of finance, when he was at the Hume for two hours for the purpose of receiving any persons who wished to wait on him for any purpose. The several deputations and many Individuals who called to see the minister were all Introduced to him by W. K. Esling, M. P. for West Kootenay. PUT IN $35,000 PLANT The clothespin representations were made on behalf of T. H. Waters & Co., by Mr. Waters, manager, and Dr. W. O. Rose, president of the company, who pointed out that the concern, whloh had been in the wood-working business since 1900, had put ln approximately $'25,- 000 wor th of machinery ln 1921 for the manufacture of spring clothespins, with the aid of loan from the provincial department or Industries, Two years after starting a very promising manufacture, with a high class product, the company was forced to close down thc clothespin plant because of the large-scale dumping of Swedish clothespins of the same type but Inferior quality, the deputation asserted. While operating, the Nelson plant, which used entirely local white btrch bought from ranchers and others, local lumber for cases, and Vancouver cartons, enjoyed a market from eastern Saskatchewan to Victoria, and business taken care of or offering amounted to around $30,000 a year. Not only was the Nelson plant put out of business by this European competition, but two Quebec plants also, and Mr. Waters said he did not believe this clothespin was made in Canada at all today. WOULD NOT INCREASE PRICE The deputation gave the minister figures to uphold the contention that If the Swedish exporters were prevented from dumping their product in Canada, the Nelson company could supply its territory, and no doubt other Canadian plants do (Continued on Page Two) VARGASM1TED BECOME BRAZIL'S NEW PRESIDENT Wag Liberal Candidate in Elections Early in This Year PONTA GROSSA, Brazil, Oct. 26. (AP)—Gugullo Vargas, generalissimo, of tho Brazilian revolutionary armies, was invited today to assume tho presidency of Brazil. The invitation was from tho military Junta controlling the federal government at Rio de Janeiro. Vargas was the Liberal candidate for president In the national Braz- Ian elections early this year, but Dr. Julio Prestea was declared the winner. Prestes, who had been received by high officials In Great Britain, France, Spain and Portugal, and had also made a pre-in- augural visit to President Hoover in Washington, was due to take office November 16. Since the downfall of the Wash Ington Luis government last week, he has been held virtually a prisoner In the state executive palace at Sao Paulo. Col. Goes Monteiro. chief of staff of the Insurgent army, informed the Associated Press correspondent today that "the revolutionary movement is ended. The order for cessation of hostilities has been given and the revolution has won a complete victory." FORMING A NEW BRAZIL CABINET RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 28, (AP) —Organization of a provisional cabinet proceeded slowly today under the direction of ths new military Junta. Afr&nim Mollo Franco, formerly Brazilian delegate to the League of Nations has been appointed foreign minister, Aristo Pinto, a former deputy, has been given tho portfolio of Justice, 'Montolro Andrade, former preal- dont of the Banco Oredlto of the Insurgent state (>r Minas Oeraes, has been named president of the Banco Credl-bn do Braull. Inactivity of City Police Followed by Liquor Board Order ATTACKS TARIFF Rt. Hon. Philip Snowden, British chancellor ol the exchequer, who vigorously attacked tariff protection ln a speech at Manchester, declaring: "Free trade will stay while I am ln office." Evidence Found on Four Premises; Summons Several Parties CHARGE KEEPING LIQUOR FOR SALE ALEX MONROE IS BADLY INJURED ON WAY, TRAIL Fruitvale Man Sustains Three Fractures, Cuts, in Car Crash TRAIL, B. C, Oct. 23.—Alex Monroe, 28, employed In the zinc roasting plant of the Trail smelter, is lying in Trail-Tadanac hospital in a serious condition following an automobile accident on Friday night When his open car left the road near where the Fruitvale road Joins the Columbia Garden highway he sustained serious injuries including two broken arms, one broken In two places, and bad cuts and bruises about the body. Mr. Monroe was driving to Trail from his home at Fruitvale when the accident occurred. Mr. Ewing of Trail, following ln another car, picked up the unfortunate motorist and rushed him to hospital. Mr. Monroe is a single man and is well known about Trail and Tadanac. AGREEMENT IS REACHED, MEET ON RESOURCES EDMONTON, Alta., Oct. 26—Western premiers in conference on administration of tho natural resources reached an agreement -Saturday, on the records to be secured from the Dominion government. Expressions of general satisfaction with the conference came from the prairie premiers as they continued discussions on the administration of the resources, turned over the provinces recently by the government at Ot- City Police Staged Raid, Following Orders, in May Bearing orders from the - British Columbia Liquor Control board, at Victoria, 10 provincial, police officers, headed by staff Sergeant A. T. Stephenson of Nelson, swooped Into the city of Kaslo at 9 o'clock on Saturday night and raided several establishments in search of liquor. As a result several Kaslo people will be summonsed early this week on charges of keeping liquor for sale. Police officers found evidence on the following business premises; Lakeview hotel, Kaslo hotel, Forsyth's tobacco shop and the Dominion cafe. Three automobiles conveyed the police to Kaslo and Included la the party wero officers from all over the district. With their plans well laid tha police officers went through the city in quick fashion. Commencing at 9 o'clock the officers had completed their work by 10:15 and had by then secured enough evidence upon which to start prewcutions. Staff-Sergeant Stephenson stated last night that the raid by the provincial officers had been ordered - because Kaslo city officials had" failed to clean up tha liquor situation there when requested by Hie liquor board. The board had stated that If Kaslo neglected to- enforce the Luquor act in the city that the provincial police would be forced to do so. It was on May 24 last that Kaslo city police conducted a similar raid which resulted in several arrests and several court cases. At tbat time 'the Kaslo police were aided by a detachment from the provincial police force. AU of those who will receive summonses in connection with tho Saturday night raid will be charged under the Liquor act with havlhff liquor for sale. The following police officers took part in the raid: Staff-Sergeant A, T. Stephenson, Nelson, Corporal heard nt the present sitting. Although Latimer succeeded In suprtme court before Mr, Justice Macdonald ln having reserved ft finding that he administered nar- ootla drugs to Mm, Helen Oliver for improper purposes, Hla lordship eus- tuini'ri the expulsion on another ground. He suggested tnat thn Medical Counoil could under all the I ctrfnimstianofwi modlfv th* wm+#r\n*f Pajjre Two THE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C. Hotels f^NVWWV^*^^ Rooms with running water Private baths ensuite NELSON, B. C. The best hotel and dining accommodation in the city. GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HOME—Mr. and Mrs. I. DUon, J. White, H. R. Acheaon, L. Golas, Mia J. C. McLean, Procter; T. B. Woodsjohnson, Salmo; T a. McKenzle. R. E. Phillips, J. D. Lewis, Mr. and Mra. J. H. Bennett. M. P. Cotton, H. P cotton, E Condon, W j. Coo, G. White, B. McJames. R O. Holmes, R. W. Bishop. J. Entwlale, P. E. Ritchie, J. Boyd, J. L. Bmlth, W. P. Kaye. J. Hutchinson, W. M_ Bell, R. T. Power, Okanagan Landing; O. O. Evorell. ' J N. Oran. E. L. Hopkins-,, Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Peters, W. J. McKay. Rowland: Mr. and Mrs. T. Hurst, Nelson; H, B. McKinnon, Oama Butte; Mr. and Mis. T. R. Page. Robson; B. N. Sharp. Spokane; J. Brown. A. J. MacBeth, Winnipeg; P. Mclntyre, Trail; O. (Jerome. J. Socrtt. Montreal; R. Watson. P. E. Budges, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ripley. Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. R. Bradley. Edgewood; Mra. L. Wright, Fernie: A. Potter. Fredertcton; A. S. Spall. New Denver: J Teesler, Winnipeg; J. P. Johnson. Tadanao; J. W. J-owler, Manchester; O. B. Appleton, Sunshine Bay; P. Lee, Bonnlngton; p. O. Talbot, Klmberley; T. H. Orr. Toronto; C. T. Oughtred, H. Spott, P. M. Elliott, Chapman Creek; D. Bradley", Creston. uimi^MMMsmfWmmi Where the Guest Is King The Savoy NELSON'S NEWEST AND FINEST HOTEL MANY ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATHS OR SHOWERS J. A. KERR, Prop. IgWilSMl,, tt«W»Vllig|uWi!^^ NO PROGRESS IN CONFAB OPINES PRElffiFORBES Says Just Drifting and Getting Nowhere; Sees Little Hope LONDON, Oct. to— (AP)—The veil that ha3 ermraded the deliberations of the Imperial conference since Its opening session waa ripped aside tonight by Premier G. W. Forbes, of New Zealand, who declared that the attitude of the British Labor government on tariffs left •*llttl« hope of real progress.'* "We simply -seem to be drifting and not getting anywhere," Premier Porbeo said In an interview tonight, "The whole question is wrapped up In that of food taxes. Mr. Snowden says distinctly that there will be no food taxes—well, you can\ bet beyond that. "Instead of food taxes, the government ts suggesting theoretical problems. We are practical , people ln the antipodes. We know things which wtU work and have worked, but we look upon theoretical things with some suspicion. "The attitude of the government therefore leaves little hope of real ■pr-osress. We cannot force them to change their views, we. can only put forward our side. "The people of New Zealand. I know, will learn with. regret that Uttle advance has been made so far in the effort to promote greater trade with the motherland. "In adopting Mr. Snowden's view of preferential tariffs, the government has ln my opinion precluded any hope of reaj progress,'' NAVAL TREATY IS IN EFFECT TODAY The London navaj treaty becomes binding today upon the governments of Great Britain, the United States, and Japan with Premier MacDonald Joining President Hoover and Premier Hamaguchl in an International broadcast celebrating the occasion. Every section of the universe Is to hear the addresses made slmul. taneously with the rcpositlng ln London of Japan's Instrument of ratification, • Tho Instruments of Great Britain and of the United States, accepting tho terms of thc treaty which for the first time limits all types of naval vessels, already have been deposited. Premier Hamughl In Tokyo, is scheduled to speak first, at 0:50 am., EJ3.T., (6:6o Nelson tlmo) President Hoover will speak from tlie White House at 10:02 o'clock (7:02 Nelson time). Premier MacDonald Is to apeak at 10:08 from London. Church 50 Years Old ISSG.MLERT SPEAKS TEACHERS ONAROEADII Adfjresses Dlscnssloii Ses sion at Convention on Seat Worfc Reading Special services Sunday, OctoBer 11, marked tne 50th anniversary ol first Sunday school superintendent to the new ohOT happy jn learning to read for from such a souroe develops love of reading, m reading he etfualljr practiced success. ..... ■. Miss Bollert touched on thejUf- ferent methods of teaohlng reading. The picture story method was good as was the etory method where the child clipped pictures to t» the etory. Lote, of reading material posted around the classroom also encouraged the child to read. Miss T. Rossman of Trail was chairman of this session. REAL ESTATE MEN BJMTBAINED TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 26.—Officials •, of two real estate, companies with offices ln different parts of the city wer. served with -Interim Injunctions on Saturday, restraining them from engaging ln real estate transactions under what Is known aa the "lunch and lecture" method. The James Huteeon oompany and W. S. Pratt ■ 4: oo. were the two firms. Mme. Krestraski, wife of the Soviet ambassador to Germany, Is a physician' ln a charity hosplteJ ln Berlin, .. "Results Were Marvelous" A St. Thomas Woman Writes McCOY'S* Cod liver Extract Tableto "I wee very IU with nervous break-down — after taking several boxes I feel well and strong Take McCoy's for 38 days—If you dont gain at least S pounds ol solid, stay there flesh — get your money back — 60 sugar coated tablets for 60 centa at City Drug Obi or any druggist anywhere—Just j ask for McCoy's. v■ftoTE^,,^ CHICAGO, 111, Oct, 26.—Working on inlormatlon. that t3eorg- (Bugs) Moran was marshalling the rem* nanta of his gang for another fight with the powerful Capone lnteresta, official* raided a resort at Bluff discovered by Scott and Shackleton. Lake, near Wau*rtgan, today, and The British government, it is unseized Moran. At the same time derstood, is wllllna to transfer to raiders combed the Italian district of Chicago for Domlnlck.and Tony Aiello and Leo Mongoven, Moran lieutenant, " TWENTY DIB IN FLOODS ISTANBUL, Turkey, Oct. 28. — Twenty persona have been killed by floods in emyrna, delayed Turkish dispatches announced today. Hundreds were Injured, Train service haa been discontinued. Ambulances were unable to operate owing to the condition of the streets. It will take IB days to clear the streets of wreckage. the dominions lte rights by discovery ln these lands. CANADIAN CHOIR WINS PRIZE AT. BLACKPOOL BLACKPOOL, Eng., Oct. 3B.—The Canadian* choir, of Brantford, Ont'., won fourth prisse in the Blackpool tmwical festival last ntsht, Julius Harrison, the conductor and composer, who acted as adjudicator; remarked that Brantford choir gave the mualo great significance, but failed ln their teohnleal work. The choir consists of 39 -women and 26 men. ..JLNFACT.7 Perhaps you believe in your invincible luck. You may figure that; having got by without insurance this far, you can manage a while longer. Ard you MAY be right. But' why take rash risks when protection is so cheap, so sure? Policies which cost you comparatively little, give you absolute and complete Insurance. They protect you . . . .not a hope, but a factl Consult With Us Today Regarding Your Insurance Problems. For FIRE Insurance Automobile, Life, Accident and Siuk- ness, Plate Glass and All Other Forms of Insurance. J. E. ANNABLE. C. D. BLACKWOOD. R. W. DAWSON. H. E. DELL. P. E. POULIN. C. F. McHAKDY. W. M. WALKER. JESSE KEMP, Trail, B. C. For LIFE Insurance C. D. BLACKWOOD, Tbe Great Wert Life Assur» ance Company. R. W. DAWSON, Manufacturer's Life Assurance Company. » p. E. POULIN, North American Life Assurance Company. C. F. McHARDY, Monarch Life Assurance Company. S. C. LATORNELL, Dominion Life Assurance: Com- pany. TflB NELSON DAILY NEWS " MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. Page Three, BISHOP DOULL SAYS LAMBETH BDILTBRIDGES Tells ^Executive Conference Provided Way (o three Union Projects , ORTHODOX, OLD CATH- OLICS, SOUTH INDIA Birth Control Resolution Should Be Taken With Others That the great Lambeth conference, attended by 307 Jslehops from all parts of the world, and recently concluded, performed the function of bridge-bulling, building connections from the Anglican church^- the "bridge" church — to ancient faiths '.on the one hand, and to non-eplaoopal faiths on the other, waa asserted Friday , by Rt. Rev. A. J. Doull, bishop of Kootenay, to the executive committee of the diocese of Kootenay, which after full day sessions wound up Its deliberations, which have .covered three days. He declared a.great constructive work: for the unity of the Christian church had been accomplished. . ^ . His lordship's address, which. was given at the morning session, and which briefly reviewed the great Anglican gathering, which extends from the first week of Jply to the middle week of August, was the feature of. the day's proceedings, the bishop having only returnedto the diocese *W»h England a fortnight ■ago. SIX COMMITTEES Describing the organisation of the conference. Bishop Doull stated the conference met for one week in full session, when the various subjects were Introduced by appointed speakers, after which tbe committees were formed,- Then for a fortnight the conference broke up into committees, * aim *' finally, reassembling In full session for a fortnight the conference received the reports of committees and'acted upon them. The six committees dealt respectively: with the Christian doctrine of God, the life and wltnosa of the Christian, community^ *u*alty of the church,. -; the. Anglican cbrnmunlon, the ministry of th9 churoh,' and youth and. Its vocation. The moat' valuable of all the reports, the bishop declared, was the one. dealing with the Christian doctrine of 'Clod, which was one of tho most -waluable contributions made to the subject ln modern times. Bishop Doull himself served on the committee dealing with the unity of the church, a large one of about. .70. members; which divided into two flections.The first section dealt withs the question of reunion with the Holy Orthodox church of the east, often popularly referred to as the Greek .Catholic church, snd the Old Catholics, a body chiefly founded in parts of Germany and Switzerland, and embracing also the ancient church of Holland.. UNION, WITH EASTERN CHURCH This -committee had before It a very impressive delegation from the east, "the most. Important delegation that ever* came from eastern Christendom to the -west," Bishop Doull described It, headed by his all holiness and beatitude the pope and patriarch of Alexandria, Mele- tlos II. Jrvery patrlarchlate of the Holy Orthodox ohurch was represented on the delegation except that of Moscow, the Soviet authorities having forbidden any Russian bishop to leave that country for the purpose of representing the church in Russia at. Lambeth. One of the most impressive moments at Lambeth was when this delegation was received by the archbishop of Canterbury, who greeted the delegation, which replied through tbe patriarch of Constantinople. Very great progress was made, Bishop Doull asserted. In bringing about much closer Inter-communion between, tho Anglican church and the Orthodox church and the Old Catholics. On. all essential points these three churches, he said, found themselves ln complete agreement. The patriarch of Alexandria stated that the ecumenical council of the Eastern church would be held next year, at which he .would re> port the result ot the delegation's conference with the Anglican blnh- ops. SOUTH INDIA COALESCING The Becond section of the committee on unity, the bishop said, dealt with the question. of union with the non-episcopal bodies, and its big q-uestlon was with reference to the bodies ln south India, where the Christiana of* the Anglican communion were looking forward to union with the united church of South India, the latter itself a union of the Presbyterian, Congrega- tionalist, Lutheran nnd YVesleyan Methodist churches. .The scheme of union as amended by the "council of the whole church" In India, that is. of the Anglican body, received general * approval by a unanimous vote, of the conference.. The South India church, when formed, would not be a part of the Anglican communion, Bishop Doull explained, but the relation of the Anglican communion to It would be one of partial but Increasing communion, somewhat similar to the relation with the Church of Sweden. Prom the moment of union, he stated, all ordinations would be episcopal, so that ln 30 Department of Trade and Commerce o•rrAw^ Canada Ocro&ei- 2Sth, 1930. To Wage Earners, Everywhere in Canada. Don't be Penny Wise Pound Foolish! Baa it ever oecmred to you that bar gains, even honest-to-goodnws bargains, are. not always an unmixed blessing? Of course many to called bargains are not real bargains at all. Like the rosy apple that is rotten at the core, they appear to be something that they are not. A bargain is only a real bargain when it is offered you at a price less than what the article is really worth. Due to causes that predicate a loss to some Canadian producer, real bargains are sometimes available to you. And when they are, and you need the articles offered, you would be foolish not to take full advantage of them. For if you don't, someone else willl Meanwhile anyone buying them is doing the Canadian producer a good turn by helping him to' dispose of merchandise that, for one reason or another, he is compelled to convert into immediate money. But when the subject of the bargain is a foreign-made article, the whole situation takes on a different aspect. Like as not the foreign producer, whom you would be helping out of a jam if you purchased his bargain, has a productioncost that is far below the Canadian cost of producing the same article. And if you were to institute enquiries with a view to finding out why his production cost was so much lower, like as not you would And it was because he was paying his employees rates of wages that were away below the scale paid for similar work in thiaxcountry. , In that event, it would be reasonably safe to assume that a much lower standard of living prevails among the workers in his country than prevails here. Possibly he requires his employees to work longer hours than is customary in Canada. Possibly the laws of his country ate not as strict as they are here regarding the employment of child labour. Possibly he is not taxed, as Canadian manufacturers are taxed, to ensure compensation on a reasonable scale being paid his workmen who suffer injury in the course of their employment. Possibly he is not required to maintain his factory at anything like as high standards of ventilation, of sanitation, of heating, of lighting, of protection against fire and accident, as are in force in Canada. In all these matters—hours of labour, rates of wages, standards of living, factory inspection, social legislation and industrial betterment work- Canada is much more advanced than most of the nations that make products similar to hers. The result is that Canadian wage earners are more fortunately circumstanced in almost every way, than are the wage earners in most other countries. Obviously they can only hope to retain those advantages as long as their employers, the manufacturers of Canada, are able to overcome in the domestic market the competition of foreign-made ^ooda that are produced under longer working hours, lower wage scales, and lower standards of living. For should, the time ever come when they can no longer compete, either their Canadian employees must agree to wage reductions and the loss ot decent living conditions, or the manufacturers themselves must close up shop. You can see therefore what serious trouble these bargains in foreign' made goods may cause you—what serious trouble any foreign-made /joods may cause you whether they be bargains or not—if you allow yourself to be persuaded into buying them. Should you say there is nothing harmful in buying them once in a while, you will probably see nothing harmful in buying them every chance you get. And it you buy them every chance you get, you cannot blame others for doing the same thing. . Once everybody in Canada starts doing it, you know what will happenl So for the sake ot a small immediate saving or merely to satisfy a passing whim, why run the risk of setting in train a movement that in a few years might easily prove your undoing! Wouldn't it be far better for you, and your family, and all your friends, to stand fast by the policy ot buying "Produced-in-Canada," as the surest means of protecting Canadian rates of wages and Canadian.standards of living? Very sincerely yours, Minister of Trade and Commerce. BENNETT CHATS WITH MacDGNALD Photograph reproduced above shows Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald' (right) of Great Britain, and Prime Minister R. B. Bennett of Canada, aa they appeared chatting outside the foreign office ln London recently. years time only an episcopal ministry ordained by bishops, would be In existence. During that interim period congregations hitherto Anglican would be ministered to only by those who had received episcopal ordination. In consequence of the terms of: union, the ohurch in South India would have a somewhat irregular character for a brief period of time, but, asserted the bishop,, these irregularities were small compared with the Increased influence which the church "would possess In presenting the faith of Christ to the non-ChristlanV races of that continent. In connection with theso and other decisions taken by tho conference, wherever legislative action Is called for they will become effective only when adopted hy the legislative authority in each national, regional or provincial church, as the Lambeth conference is without legislative authority.. Thus, the general synod of tho Church of England ln Canada, among other legislative bodies of tho Anglican communion, will have its voice In the final determinations. READ BIRTH CONTROL WITH CONTEXT Bishop Doull stated that another very important report was that on Christian marriage, but he cautioned that It must be read and studied as a whole. No resolution, he declared, should be taken and considered hy Itself apart from the other resolutions, which dealt with the same subject, "The resolution on birth control, which admits that though to be condemne-a lor general use it may ha permissible undor certain limited circumstances, which resolution ha.*; been given great prornlncnce, must be taken", the bishop stated, "In connection wtlh nil thc resolutions dealing with marriage, whose entire tenor Is to lilt the whole subject of sex and the marriage relation into a higher and purer atmosphere throughout. "In one of these resolutions, for example, the conference affirmed tho duty of parenthood ns the glory of married life; the benefit of a family as a Joy in itself, as a vital contribution to the -nation's'welfare. and as a* means of character building for both parents nnd children; and the privilege of discipline and sacrifice to this end." "Throughout- the conference," the bishop affirmed In conclusion, "the note of unity amongst the bishops .was most marked. Bishops belonging to the various schools of thought, Anglo-catholic, evangelical and modernist, were present in considerable numbers, and no question was over discussed from a purely party standpoint, but all co-operated together in the slncerc endeavor to bring about results which will benefit the church ' and the world an a whole," MALE VOICE GLEE PARTY OF TRAIL PLANS FOR WINTER TRAIL. B; C, Oct. 26.—C. H, & S, Glee party, Kootenay"s premier male voice musical organization, has a busy winter ahead/or it- November 20 tho party will give a cojicert at Nelson. December 1 It will entertain Trail Caltedbnlan society. Two concerts are lined up during the winter, one ln Nelson and cmB In Trail. These latter concerts will be sponsored by the Rotary clubs of the respective cities. The party's balance sheet at tho ond of Its fiscal year showed a balance on hand of 8175.20. and It Is roughly estimated that 91000 will be required to cover expenses to the coast ln the spring when the organization will take part in the B. C, musical festival. (Officers elected for the year were as follows: Honorary president—S. O. Blaylock. President—-J. B. Thompson. Secretary- treasurer—F. H. Chapman'. Conductor—Gwllym -Jones. Librarian—P. Williams. Executive committee—P, Williams and R. Eccles. nemoiTparty- return, states D. Magllo, Joe 'De Qlrolnmo, Ralph De Glralmo and party have returned from a motor trip to Sopkane, Portland, and Hot Lake, Oregon, The party reports tho roads In the itates to be in splendid condition jut from Nelway to here they proved to be very poor. TEACHERS WILL CONVENE, TRAIL, FALUF1931 K. B. Woodward, of Trail, Will Be Chairman of Next Sessions On Saturday afternoon tho members of thc Kootenay- Boundary Teachers' convention met here in final session and resolved "not to attempt to form an association which would In any sense displace the present local associations, but, we shall, each year at our conventions, choose a committee, with power* to add to Its numbers, whose function shall be to arrange the convention for the succeeding year." In order to form a link with the B. C. Teachers' Federation only members of the B. O. T, F. will be eligible for this committee. It was also set down that the convention should deefde as to where they wished to hold their convpn tlon the following year. Next year the convention will be held- in Trail fionm time In October. Officers of next year's convention nn elected Saturday were: K. B. Woodward. Trail, chairman; E. E. Perkins, Rossland, vice-chairman; Miss I, M, Savard, Trail, secretary; Mrs. L. j, Morrlsh, Trail treasurer. K. B. Woodwar-1 of Trail was elected by the convention to represent tho Kootenay Boundary district on the Federation executive. At tho conclusion of the meeting a vote of thanks was tendered the Nelson school board for Its kindness and cooperation In the matter or staging the Kootenay Boundary teachers' convention. Another vote of thanks was extended to H. Charlesworth, secretary of the Teachers' Federation, for making It possible to have outside speakers' travelling expenses paid. GYRO BALL IS HIT, CRANBROOK CRANBROOK, B. O. Oct. 2ft—The annual Gyro ball which was- held In the auditorium on Friday evening, came well up to the expectations of those attending, it being ono of the Jolllcst and best managed dances given by that organization. Seldom has the auditorium presented such a handsome setting for a ball. The decorations were carried out In purple and gold, the Gyro colors, a canopy effect being formed by a hOOp suspended from the cell- In from which streamers In alternating colors reached the wals, which were also well covered with the streamers. Paper hats in great variety were supplied the guests and each lady was presented with a colonial doll cane. At the promenade, which occurred at midnight, noise makers were furnished to all present. Supper was served after midnight, the supper committee belnj ln charge of Mrs. Barber, wife of the president of the club. Many comments were heard on the excellence of the refreshments. The committee in charge, was R. E. Sang, Dr. Mittun, J. Ellis and V. Edwards, GRAND FORKS, B. C Oct. 26.— Quite a successful tea was held by the Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs Saturday afternoon ln Manly and Miller's store. It was well attended and the boys sorved cake, sandwiches and tea, which were generously donated by their mothers. DR. CARL'S DISCOVERY STOPS GAS, CONSTIPATION In hla private practice, Dr. Carl Weschoke first perfected the simple mixture now known as Adlerlka. Unlike most remedies, Adlerlka acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel nnd removes old poisons you would never believe wpre in your system. Stops GAS bloating In 10 mlnutesl Relieves ohronlo constipation ln 2 hoursl Let Adlerlka give your stomach a RBAL cleaning and see how good you feel I It will surprise you I —Mann, Rutherford Co., Druggists. RYCKMAN AMAZED AT GREAT TRAD. SMELTER PLANT; PRAISES EFFICIENCY OF CONSOLIDATED WHILE AT SMELTER Not Sorry Esling Persuaded Him to Return by Way of Interior TRAIL, B. C., Oct. 26—Hon. E. Ryckman. minister of national revenue and acting minister of finance, with a party of depart- CONSERVATIVES AT ELKO TALK UNEMPLOYMENT Water Situation Discussed; Miss C. Foisy Is Secretary ELKO, B. C, Oct. 26.—The Elko Conservative association held a special meetiuK In. the Elko school- house on Tuesday evening. T. L. Archer presided over the meeting and H. H. Perkins, former secretary was acting secretary pending- the election of a new one. Two resolutions were presented .to members for their consideration and passed unanimously. These were to be presented at a meeting of the Central association at Pernio on Saturday evening. October 25. Tlie matter of unemployment came up for discussion as did the water situation In thla town. After a two- hour session the meeting adjourned. Miss Cellna Folsy was elected as secretary for the remainder of thc year. VETERAN MINER IS CONFIDENT LE RIO WILL MAKE GOOD GRAND FORKS, B. C„ Oct. 38^- James Copland, veteran mine prospector of the Boundary district, was ln town recently from Rock Creek. Mr. Copland brought with hlni some excellent ore which had been taken from the Le Rol mining claim, and was showing It to hts friends, It ran substantially in silver and gold. There was about 66 feet of sink ing done In the Le Rol shaft, he stated, during the past year by a coast syndicate operating tinder option, and thero is now some litigation under way over tbe payment of wages. In spite of his 95 years, the Le Rol owner looks forward to the development of the property with the optimism of a youth. Sunday School Closes at Grand Forks Pays Honor to Classmates GRAND FORKS. B. C, Oct. 26.— Sunday school classes of Mrs, A. H. Fenoyer and Mrs, Alfred Price of th0 Mission met at tho former's home Wednesday afternoon, where they had a very Jolly party In honor of Roy and Howie Bird, who are leaving 1n a few days with tholr mother and sister for Trail, where they will make their homo. George and Robert, two older sons, have been working in Trail for several months. Masters Roy and Howie were each given a little token of love by the pastor for the Sunday school on this occasion. Will Repair Heating Systems of Schools in Grand Forks ment officials from Ottawa, Saturday morning inspected the fertilizer developments of the Consolidated Mining &-, Smelting company, under construction .' at Warfleld, went through sections of the plant after lunch, and early In the afternoon left for Nelson. He' inspected hydroelectric developments of the West Kootenay Power & Light company along the Kootenay river en route. With the party were J. J. Warren, president of the Consolidated S. G, Blaylock, vice-president and general manager of the company, who drove the party from Nelson: W, K. Esling, M. P. for Kootenay West, who was responsible for the minister changing his itinerary to return east through the southern interior instead of through northern B. C, and T..W. Blngay, vice-president in charge of finances for the Consolidated. MINISTKR IS AMAZED Mr. Ryckman expressed amazement at the size and efficiency of the Consolidated operations ln Trail and expressed great pleasure in having seen the plant. He was not sorry that Mr. Esling had persuadel him to Jnclude Trail in his itinerary, finding himself keenly Interested ln the industry here. Mr. Ryckman and Mr. Warren met as old "tllllcums," having been students together. Mr. Breadner also met Mr. Warren as an. old friend. The party lunched at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Blaylock ln Tadanac. P. R. McDonald, customs and inland revenue collector at Trail, met Mr. Breadner this morning. While the deputy minister expressed regret in being iinable to Inspect the new customs quarters ln Trail federal building, he assured Mr. McDonald he would see that furnishings for completing equipment of tho office were supplied. in (Eanaoa »!. 6«ttaur"a Jlra-ffl«J'|*oriii Ven. F. H. Graham, Rector TOTBDAY, OCT. 2BTH Jf 1. AniWrui'0 milauf? flint 10:00 a. m.—Holy communion. How to Relieve Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noises If you have catarrh," catarrhnl deafness or head noises caused by catarrh, or If phlegm drops in you*:, throat and has caused catarrh of the stomach or bowels, you will be glad to know that these distressing symptoms may be entirely overcome In many Instances by tbe following treatment which you can easily prepare ln your own home at littlo cost. Secure from your druggist a 1 oz. bottle of Parmint (Double Strength). Take this home and add to It Vi pint of hot water and a little sugar; stir until dissolved- Take one tablespoonful four times a day. An Improvement Is some- 4 tunes -noted after the first day'a' treatment. Breathing should become easy, while the distressing head noises, headaches, dullness, cloudy thinking, etc,, should gradually disappear under the tonic, action, of the treatment, Loss of smell, taste, -defective hearing and mucous dropping ln the back of the throat are other symptoms which suggest tho presence of catarrh and which may often be overcome by this efficacious treatment, If nearly ninety per cent of all ear troubles are caused by catarrh, there must-be- many rjeople whose hearing may be- restored by this simple home ■treatment. Coal! Coal! DOMESTIC AND FURNACE Acme Kleenburn Canmore Briquettes Drumheller Ideal £™W8n«st HiUcrest GaIt "Petroleum Coke Imperial Bellevue The aJove lire the best cosjs on the market. Let ns irappli Jan. COAI, Is our SPECIALTY. WEST TRANSFER CO. Life Assurance is the Best Investment GRAND FORKS, B. C, Oct, 26. - The Boundary Iron Works was awarded the contract for extensive repairs to the heating system of the schools by the school board at Its meeting last Wednesday evening. A MAN can create an estate for himself of $1,000, $2,500, $5,000, $10,000, or mortj-alf dependent upon his position, income and prospects. Through Sun Life assurance he can Be sure of reaching this objective within a specified time, with safety and without loss or impairment of principal. If death should intervene, life Assurance will do what no Other investment can guarantee—it will make the full intended principal available at once for his family and will carry through the programme that he had planned for them. The Sun Life of Canada has * policy to cover every need. Set one if its RcprcienUtives. SUN LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL 'W' IK=0«POnAT10.. :TO*t» may ihto JI flw Other Branches at Winnipeg. Yorkton, Saskatoon, Edmonton. Calgary, Lethbridge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria Children's Wear The basketball anl gymnasium season is here. We carry a full line of gym goods, including bloomers, trunks and blouses. BLOOMERS. Made of fine serge. Pleated or plain styles. Sizes 7 to 20 years. Price $1.95 to 83.50 Good quality Flannel Trunks, with pockets and belts. Navy only. Size 8 to 14. Price $2.85 MIDDIES. Made of good quality Middy Jean. Detachable collars and cuffs on Navy flannel. Sizes 8 years to 18 years. Prices $1.50 to $2.50. BLOUSES. Sleeveless or long sleeves —In shades of White, Mauve, Orange and Sand. Sizes 34 to 40. Price $2.25 to $3.05 BERETS. French flannel and brushed wool. In all shades. Prices 69**, 95$ and' 98£. —Second Floor—II B C— DEY GOODS Kiddies'Hose Sor School Wear SPECIALS. A heavy union ribbed hose in Black only. A strong hose for rough wear. Reduced prices, per pair .._ 49^ CHILDREN'S MERCERIZED COTTON HOSE. Full knee length. Come in all the wanted1 shades. Sizes YV2 to 9. Per pair 55^ and 59..'■ The strength of spices and salts varies. Those whloh have been' exposed to the air lose.some of their savorlness. Various foodstuffs absorb' more or less salt or sugar or spice. Pepper is? one of ''the spices, inost commonly used In the average homo yet few housekeepers discriminate ■between', the varieties when choosing it. White.pepper does not produce a better flavor than black; but, it is a.bit emflet to-digest, and is less noticeable In white sauce and dishes thaf-at^ not highly colored. As a - seasoning for meats and dark sauces, black pepper ' is more effectve, for the real strength of the pepper, berry,. Is found ln the outer shells, of whloh black pepper is made. ; Cayenne must be employed very sparingly,., but a deft use of It lends zcet to many a dish. Paprika is a pleasing splco In both flavor and color end deserves a prominent place along with salt and pepper. In soUps,sauces and Salads, or with flsn. meats and vegetables. Its mild sweet * flavor Is desirable. Its delicate flavor and vivid color, make it. an excellent garnish also, There are two kinds of paprika Hungarian and Spanish. .The Spanish paprika Is very mild but the Hungarian Is pungent and decldeiy stimulating . Although it's far better to err on the side of imder-seasonlng rather than over-seasoning a dish that must be seasoned at the table never attains the perfection In flavor found ln one seasoned during the cooking. Efficient Housekeeping Hy LAUUA E. HIBKMAJS TOMORROW'S MENU Omelet Breakfast Grapes Cereal pop overs Coffee Pinner Celery - ■ Roast Chicken Cranberry, Sauce Sweet Potatoes - Squash Ice Cream ' . * ■ Coffee Supper Codfish -Balls Corn Muffins Fruit Gelatine Molds with ■Mock Whipped Cream Cookies Glngerale CONTRIBUTED RECIPES Readers of this column have kindly contributed the following fine recipes: "Mock Whipped Cream: Beat the whites of two eggs stiff and to them add one banana very thinly sliced. Continue to beat the mixture till the banana is dissolved and well blended with the fluffy Whites. Sweeten to taste with powdered sugar. This mixture will have a rich taste and a creamy color, and is an excellent substitute for whipped cream, if used on molded gela tine desserts, on baked apples, ctcet- $era. Miss W. W." "My Fudge Brownies: Melt threo tablespoons of butter and -to it add one cup of- granulated sugar and one unbeaten egg. Next stir in (off the stove) two squares of previously melted, unsweetened chocolate, one- half teaspoon of vanilla extract, one- third cup of cold, sweet milk, one cup of flour previously sifted with & pinch of salt and one teaspoon of baking powder,. and, last, stir ln one-half oup of ohopped walnut meats. Mix well before spreading T one-half Inch thick on & greased shallow cake pan. Bake in a slow oven from 20 to.30 minutes and cut In two-lnoh squares before; taklrtg* from tbe pan. Mrs. y." "Graham CracKer cake: in,a bowl stir three egg yolks into one cup of granulated sugar and one-half cup of lard, and when well blended add one scant cup of cold, sweet milk. Roll 23 graham crackers finely and to them add two teaspoons of baking powder, one-fourth teaspoon of salt, one-half cup of flour and one cup of chopped nut meats. Add this mixture, to the first mixture alternately with the three stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in two buttered layer cake pans and put together with this Wiling: Cream two tablespoons of butter, and to thla fat add one egg yolk (uncooked), one-half teaspoon of vanilla, and .enough confectioner's sugar to form a fairly stiff' paste. Spread on tht hot cake. Mrs. I. E. K," SflveprHaiired Women True to Old College TOR05W). Ont, Oot. ae^-(By. The Canadian Press)—-Silver-haired women who stormed the iron-bound gates of University College nearly half a century, ago, stood side by side with eagep-eyed freshmen In initiation berets and placards as the corner-stone of the new women's residence for University College was laid by Rev. Canon H. J. Oody recently. To the freshmen It was a strangely thrilling moment; perhaps next October they might be calling one corner of it. "home"-tjbut to- those older women it was a moment of sacred significance, a culmination of all the dreams and hopes of the thousands of alumnae who' have brought honor .to their beloved college in all parts of the world... Dirt TOU EVER— Prepare celery as you would potatoes au era tin with white sauce, cheese and breadcrumbs? Add a stiffly-whipped egg white to mayonnaise dressing when whipped cream la not available to make it light and delicate? Does a. double chin worrit thou? Then pinch it untij it dissolves Into one. Anoint with a heavy -massage cre-am, dip the hands in ice water, pick up the flesh in small folds and pinch. Adipose tissue disappears. Follow with an ice rub. home Is an utter mess. It looks like a junk shop, maybe some of the old stuff isnt' bad, * but the way things are piled on top of each other is terrible. .. Every time I .talk about fixing up the place my mother throws a fit. They are her old things and she likes them that .way. The boy friend and I have gone on excursions, to the movies. * and cat in parks—now it's too cold for the park bench. I've told him some pretty thick lies about never having him to tho house, but he's getting suspicious and thinks there is something queer—as goodness knows there Is. My married sister who had the same trouble with ma asks us to her house sometimes. She suggests i write to you.. PUZZLED PROVARICATOR. Let's be thankful for the married sister who has faced your problem and is sympathetic. Why not. have her take your mother m hand and tell her that the way sho .is living Is depriving you of your chance of marrying and having a home, ..If your mother will not consent to change the Junk shop look of things, couldn't you make your homo -with your sister ior a little while. Or if rather of these suggestions is ..practical, why not tell the boy friend Just how things are and brave it out, -If ho really cares he will not hold you responsible for conditions which you find impossible to. change. And many old people have the possession complex, Let me add a note of warning: Do not got rid of Ma's old Stuff without finding if any of-.-it is of value. A girl in a similar situation disposed of some old furniture which, proved .to he worth a great deal. Father Calls Him "The Boarder" DEAR MISS B&IRFAX: There's a young man who works in the.' same business house as I do. He was always very nice and polite and ons holiday I Invited him to our home to dinner. He accepted and made himself very agreeable to every ona. Since then he has hinted broadly to. come again and I've always fallen and invited him. He seems to enjoy himself fine but—he has never suggested anything in tha way of return hospitality. T know the amount of his salary and as it's over four thousand a year, don't you think he could a fford to take mo and. my mother—who does oil the cook- ■ lng—to at least a movie. My father calls him "the steady boarder"—I hear he treats othpr girls the same way. What do you think? LTJLA A. B. You a»k what I think, my .dear Lula? My opinion of the young man's good .taste is not. high. Anyone who constantly accepts hospitality and. never makes a : return gesture lays himself open to very unpleasant stn-mlses, and I can hardly blame your father for* the name he's found for the* young man who takeB -tha. never -returns. Why not drop him? JiytMER SOUP WEEK Sign in anu Grocers is YOUR invitation THIS SEAl YOUR GUARANTEE T~*fflS is "AYLMER SOUP WEEK" . . • A Watch your Grocer's window for displays of the new pack of AYLMER all-Canadian Soups. Finer Flavor at Less Cost. . . Eight delicious Canadian Soups packed for Canadians by Canadians . . . Tomato, Vegetable, Green Pea, Asparagus, Ox-Tail, Consomme, Chicken with Rice ... NOW is the time to select your favorite AYLMER varieties. Complete stocks . .. Especially attractive prices on dozen and case purchases . . . Fill that cold weather shelf this week. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, OGTOBER 27, 1980. Page Five The Social Season DEMANDS EveningSlippers to Match theQown We are prepared to tint yoirf slippers, to match any shade. The Pump is back with us again, and its interesting lines are still more alluring when a brilliant buckle is employed. R. Andrew & Co. "Leaders in Footfashion" Dr.X F-Lobb, D/S;C- FOOT SPECIALIST Will Treat Patients in Our Store ON MONDAY, OCTOBER 27th Please Make Appointments Earl} R. Andrew & Co* HALLOWEEN BRIDGE STAGED AT TRAIL TRAIL, B. C, Oct. 26^-The Imperial Order Daughters of the Em- pile.1 entertained here yesterday at a Hallowe'en' bridge staged in the Memorial hall.- Mrs. J. Morris was general convener of a committee of 1(L. Prize, winners for the afternoon were Mrs. E. J..Provost and Mrs. H. El .Allison, first prizes, and Mrs. R. Leonard.,. consolation prize. Rushing Work Upon i Elko-Fernie Line ELKO. B. O, Oct. 26/—The work of Using in a. new line from here to Fernie for .the. East Kootenay Power company is progressing well, and the. gang of men are now at work near Morrissey, about six. miles .from here, and trie Job may yet be finished before much snow falls to hamper the w»rk. Just Arrived and Unloaded Gar of Mixed Furniture DE LUXE CHESTERFIELD SUITES in. mohair and tapestry coverings. Latest designs and colorings, 2 and 3 piece suites. ODD OCCASIONAL CHAIRS. La-Z-Boy, heavily upholstered in French tapestry. SMOKING TABLES AND STANDS. END AND CHESTERFIELD TABLES. BED ROOM SUITES. DINING ROOM SUITES. Oak and walnut. \ Standard Furniture Co. THE STORE OF QUALITY AND SERVICE' "It's Safe Because It's- Pasteurized" A Glass of Health Curlew Pasteurized Milk contains all the vitamins and body building chemicals that growing children require. For every meal and for that after-echool lunch, give them a glass of Curlew. It will keep them well and vigorous. 'Curfew Creamery Co., Ltd. ICB OBEAM BUTTER MUK AT.I. , pBKHSCTIiY PASTEUBIZED PROIOTOT8 Window Glass REPAIR YOUR BROKEN AND CRACKED WINDOWS NOW and keep YOUR HOME Conifortable We carry a large stock of window glass in stan-r dard size lights. Odd size Tights cut to your measurement. Hipperson Hardware Company* Limited ■ Look for the Red 'Hardware Store Phone 497 NELSON, B; C. Box 414 Society This column. la conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux. All news ot a social nature, Including receptions, private entertainment,. personal (terns, marriages, etc, will appear ln tnls column. Telephone Mrs. Vlgneux at her home, 619 silica street.. BEEN TO PALESTINE; Mr. and Mrs. E. Q. Matthew entertained on Saturday night at a' small dinner party at their home on Rosemont; when covers were laid lor 10. their guests Including Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Bunyan, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Payne, Mf. and Mrs. " . J. Grove and Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Lakes. • • «- Mrs. A. P. Smith,' Latimer street. Is a patient in. the Kootenay Lake General hospital. • • • . Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Motion and son, Westman, returned last night from a week-end spent tn Spokane. • * • Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Porter. Kootenay avenue, Falrvlew, had as then- house ..guests over the week-end their daughter, Miss Kathleen Porter and Miss Annie Marslnek, who teach ln Grand Forks, and : who were here attending the teachers- convention. • • • • Rt Rev. A. J. Doull, D. D„ Bishop ot Kootenay. has returned to his home ln Vernon after attending th8 meeting ot the 'executive committee ot the Diocese ot Kootenay. • •;.*., David McBurney, who Is stationed at Salmo, paid a short visit to town Saturday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. B. Horton have returned from a week spent In Grand Forks and. Spokane. • • >• Mrs. B. S. Fowler and her son. Pat, of Rlondcl, paid a visit to town yesterday. • ' * . Miss Lenzrflan, who teaches at Glade spent the week-end ln the ' Mm. Richard Pollard,1 who has been the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Boy Pollard, left yesterday morning for the east, where she will visit her daughter. >v-j t • • Mlsa Jean Chelmera of Trail, who spent Saturday visiting In town, has returned. » * • C. Malloch of Kaslo was In the city Saturday arranging, for his usage to the old country. • * * Mra. Kellly of Cranbrook was.a visitor to -town Saturday. • * • Miss Shirley North haa left for her horn© In Vancouver after.spending the peat couple of months at the home of her uncle and' aunt, Mr. and Mis. C. I. Archibald, Stanley street. A. H. Green and George Ferguson have left by motor on a business trip to Victoria. • • * Mm.'George Becker left - Saturday morning via the Great Northern for her home in Everett, Wash., after attending the. funeral of her sister. Mrs. G. L. Thompson, Friday. W M. Vance of Creston spent the week-end with his family on Rosemont. • • * * Miss Dorothy Hlllam, who has been the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Simpson, Stanley street, while attending the teachers* convention, has returned to Ingram Mountain, wber0 she teaches. • • * Miss Annie Muraro, Granite road, haa returned from Natal, where, she has spent a fortnight visiting her brother, Sylvlo. . * * * Mrs. E. Ure of Wynndel spent the week-end In the. city. • • * Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Paget and family of Procter left Saturday night for Vancouver, where they will make their home. • * • J. C. Tonka, principal of the Grand Forks high school, spent the week-end ■ with friends in Nelson. • * • Mm. E. Kline, Anderson street, is a patient ln the 'Kootenay Lake General hospital. ,.• * * Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wlnlaw and their daughter, Mary, returned last evening from a short visit to Spokane. • » ♦ .Saturday night at 9 o'clock the rectory of the Church of Mary Immaculate the Bev. S. T. Flnnegan united in marriage Thelma Foy of Mission, formerly of Procter, and Boy Bradley. They were attended by Miss Lorain Gallas and Boss Bradley. ' Mr. and Mm. Bradley will make their home ln Edgewood. Miss B. J. McLean and Swan Peterson of Procter also witnessed the ceremony. • * * . W. C. Murray of Victoria, formerly of Trail, spent the week-end in Nelson. Mr. Murray is visiting Mends In Trail. • * * Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sheffield. Silica street, have had as their guest Fraser Hlne, principal of the Grand Forks school. • * * Misg Wilkie of Trail spent the week-end In town. • * » Bobert Stevenson of Harrop paid a visit to the city Saturday, • • * Mra, I, Mclntyre and children of South Slocan spent Saturday shopping ln Nelson, • * * D. Magllo has returned from Spokane and Hot Lake, Ore., leaving hla son, Mario, at the latter place "for treatment. • * • Charles Holt, merchant at Balfour, paid a visit to the city* Saturday.. • • * Mr. and Mre. C. V. Archibald, Stanley street, had as tfielr weekend * guests their daughter, Miss Phyllis ■ Archibald, who teaches at Valllcan, Miss Gwen-Ferguson, who teaches at Willow Point, and Miss Margaret Campbell, teacher of Longbeach. « * • Bev. and Mrs. V. Harrison have returned to their home In Cranbrook, after attending the .-meeting of the executive committee of the Diocese of Kootenay. • * * Mrs. J. B. Patterson of Klmberley arrived in the city Friday night ,and i visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Frank "'ordon. MAJOR J. H. KING TALKS ON WORK OF HIGH SCHOOL Principal of Kitsllano High School Favors Four Year System Mrs. Irma L, Linghelm, past president of the American Hadassah, who has recently returned from Palestine, where she was aiding in establishment of playgrounds under Guggenheim fund. BUTORAC MEETS OLD TRA1LITES IN CALIFORNIA . Miss Jenny Poole, who taught - In Ingersoll, Ont., public , schools ■ for 57 years, died recently. Trail Man Returns From South; Business ', Looks Better TBAIL, B. C, Oct. 26—M. M. Butorao returned thla week ; from a trip to California, He was accompanied by his mother. Mrs. S. Butorao, by Mrs. Butorac, his daughter Orma Joy, and by Mrs. E. Ellis of Bossland. At Seattle on the return trip Mrs. M. M, Butorac was taken seriously Hi, ant* waa rushed to the hospital for an operation. She was past the danger point before the motoring party left for home. Miss Francis Butorao of Los Angeles entertained the party while there. At Los Angeles, Mr.' Butorac renewed acquaintances with Mrs. Sib- bald and family, and- Bob-Hall-el-,. In Oakland Frank. Brown was Just, moving into.a fine new sto-re, which Mr. Butorac.says showed every.sign of i progress. Buster Brown was also visiting Oakland.-. Fred Noyer greeted the party- at Lohgylew. Mr. Noyer I has forsaken his old profession, and Is. Jn the apartment building business.- In San Francisco Ernest Wllmes said hello, to the Trail people and sent his .regards-to old friends hern ' The entire trip was made by, the Inland route and 4500 miles wer* covered. A visit to Tia Juana was one of the ht/h lights, Mr. uutoruc said. He also reported a general upward trend in business anda'feel- lng of better times coming, ■Major J. H. King, -principal of the Kitsllano high school, speaking Saturday mornhig at a discussion session of the teachera" convention here,- -took up various points of "High School Work." In opening. Major King, upheld vigorously the new four year high school system. Be said that he would have, no more to do with the three year system if it were at all- possible. This old benighted system forced atrocities on the student In the form of study that were well- nigh overpowering. It was the duty of. all teachers to *pres« for the universal adoption of the four year system, be thought. In .the matter of curriculum, he stated that about 40 per cent of a basic Grade IX.. class will be found ln Grade XI. He thought that In the face of this.fact more of the lower class would be found In the upper grade If the teacher would take the time to study the individual and suggest his* curriculum accordingly. There was another matter where the teacher should through his influence, and that waa in the matter of introducing the terminology "high school" graduation to supplant matriculation. Business men, he found, were demanding matriculation students who form the very top strata of high school students. What of the other 75 per cent of the students? The system was being arranged whereby an established number of credits would warrant a high school graduation certificate. Business men, he stated, were willing for the most part to iccept- this term ln place of matriculation. The high; school graduation meant merely having a complete course without foreign Ian guage or mathematics. Major King discussed at. some length on the blackboard the method of arranging thn four year timetable for various types of students. BIG HALLOWE'EN PROGRAM DRAWN UP, GRAND FORKS Bon Fire and Minstrel Show Part of Program; Well Organized GBAND FORKS, B. C.. Oct. 26— Grand Forks this year Is planning more elaborate Hallowe'en celebration than ever before. Starting with a grand parade through the town, led by the City band at 6:30, the fun will continue until midnight. A prize will be offered for the best costume ln the parade. A huse bonfire wiifc be built on the vacant lot by the court hoiise, and "hot dogs" will be * dispensed by members of the city council, - Hi the Bonthron block, at eight o'clock, the high and public school pupils will present the minstrel show free of charge to parents other children and all who wish to enjoy the fun. This will be in charge or Mr. Allan of the public school and Mr. Sparks of the high school, who will also take part. Mrs. Tonks and the Jeter Pan orchestra will supply music for the dance which will continue, until midnight. MRS. MILLER HAS TWO NEW RECORDS VALLEY STREAM, N. Y., Oct. 36 Tho Australian oviatrlx, Mrs. Keith Miller landed at Ciirtlss-Wrlght airport at 3:03 pjn. with the women's east-west a-nd west-east transcontinental flight records in her 'posse,, siou. She flew from Los Angeles here in 21 hours. 47 minutes elapsed time. Recently she flew to the const In 25 hours. 44 minutes. The last leg of tho fUgHt was from Columbus, Ohio, whence she departed this forenoon at J0:53 o'clock, Iandins here four hours and nine m'inutes later. She broke by nearly four hours the west-east ■ record of 25 hours, 35 minutes, recently set hy Miss Laura Ingalls. ' Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Flynn Are Institute Delegates '■ in Forks .■:■ GRAND PORKS, B. C„ Oct. 36— Mrs. P. J. Millar and Mrs. .W. P. Flynn were chosen to represent th* Sunshine yalley Women'a Institute at' the Institute conference ln N»l- son on November 18, 19, and 20. Human life Is like a game of bridge. Our Innate potentialities are the. cards dealt out to u«.—-A. E, Heath. MRS TAHERSALL TO BE INSTITUTE DEEGATE HERE Is Chosen by Slocan City Women to Represent Their Body ' SLOGAN CITY, B. C, Oct. 26, The regular monthly meeting of the Slocan City Women's institute was held In. the'city hall with 14 members present. Mrs.. Popoff presided. Mrs. Tattersall was elected delegate to attend the conference - ln Nelson. Mre. Blackbourne and Mm. Morley were appointed conveners for plays. It was decided to make provision for * a library for the winter. A minting bee will be held at the home of Mrs. Popoff in November. Tea was served by Mrs. Hicks and Mrs, Russell. Foisy of Elko Is to , Run Pile-Driver in the Vicinity Bull River ELKO, B. C, Oct. 26,—A. E. Ingham motored to town Thursday from Sbeep Mountain ranch and accompanied by Mrs, ,T, A. Sheridan and Mrs, C. D. Ingham, proceeded on to Pernie. On their return to Elko they wer© also accompanied by Miss Viola Sheridan, who has been a patient ln the Pernie hospital for the past month and a half. W. L. Foley, who has been employed as mechanic in Fernie on government trucks for a time, has left for a point above Bull River, where he will rdfi the plledrlver In the building of a new bridge. •W. Winaon. Jr., who has been employed near Corbln for the East Kootenay Power company for several weeks, Is now at his homB here, and Is working on the new line being erected east of town. Mrs. W. L. Folsy and daughter, Cellna, and Miss Florence Cherldan were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perkins on Thursday evening at their home. J. H. Angell and daughter, accompanied by Miss. Marlon Freck. motored to Cranbrook on Wednesday to visit Mrs. Angell, who Is a patient at the hospital there, Arthur Jerferles was a visitor in town from Caithness 6n Wednesday. W. Wood has been ' a business visitor In Fernie for the past few days. TIES AND PROPS TO BE CUT AT CAMP IN VICINITY OF ELKO ELK*>. B. a, Oct.- 20.—A Blairmore man controlling some timber llmlti near Brewer's South Fork ranch some five miles .southeast of here has decided to take out props, ties, etc., and to that end is having the road from the Elk river bridge ndar here widened two feet for hauling of the timber. Four men, two supplied ■ by the government, are doing the work, and expect the work will last two weeks or more longer. f oJMea§hers^0 Phone 200 607 Baker St. Store News New Fall Sweaters • i Imported sweaters in pull-on or coat styles. Solid colors or fancy mixtures. All new and snappy. Sizes 34 to 42. EACH $4.5*) S5.00 TO 86.50. Silk and HOSE Full fashioned hose in silk and wool in all the best Fall colors. Sizes 8V2 to 10. THE PAIR 81.25, $1.45 TO $1.65. New gowns, new slips, pyjamas, vests, combinations, bloomers, step- ins and dance sets, in all the wanted colors. Plain tailored or lace trimmed. Many with novelty embroidery. All wanted sizes, and in a splendid quality silk. REASONABLY PRICED, AT, EACH $1.00 TO $7.50 im All the New Fall Colors Holeproof, Supersilk and Orient hose in every wanted color. Service, chiffon and Grenatex hose with pointed or the new French heel. Full fashioned. THE- PAIR $1.25, $1.50 TO $1.95. j \ Social Events -of Trail City TRAIL, B. C, Oct. 28—Frank B. Lund of FemJo Is spending ■ a fe*w day* in Trail. • • * H. Williamson, of Chilllwack, arrived In Rossland yesterday and will manage the theater-there, Mr^ Williamson made the trip by motor, • * • D. A. Cltra of Pernio arrived Friday to spend' a few days In the city. Harry Hope and Steve Walley returned from Kelowna Thursday evening after a successful hunting trip. They brought back 13 pheasants and five Hungarian partridges. • • • Mrs. M. L. Brothers entertained recently at a bridge party in honor of Mrs. George McCabe of Grand Forks. First prize was won by Mrs. W, W. McKay, escond by Mrs. George Wlnterbottom and consolation wee awarded to Mrs. Harold Tugwood. Those present were Mrs. McCabe, Mrs. Tugwood, Mrs. McKay, Mrs. Wlnterbottom, Mrs, Carl Spence, Mrs. C. H- Hall, Mrs. J. Morrison, and Miss L. McCormack. Mrs. A. EJ. Cummlngs was a charming dinner hostess Friday night when she entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis of Grand Forks and Mrs. F, Lewis of Halifax, N. S. Besides the honored guests there "were present Mr, and Mrs. G. G. Gumming, Mrs. M. L. Brothers, Mrs. George McCabe a nd Thurlow Cumming, • • * Mrs- H. Lightfoot to Grand Forks Is visiting here, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibson. Mrs, John Graham of Grand Porks Is the guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Davis Milne, for a few days. •■.".*'.* Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bennett motored to Nelson Saturday to spend the week end visiting friends. Miss Nora Smith was a visitor to Rossland last evening. Mrs. John Lundie of Nelson was visiting friends here Friday. « ■ * * Mr. and, Mrs. D. W. Forteath entertained a number of their friends at a delightful ,"500 party last eve. ntng. Autumn flowers with their many colors were used in decoration. The first prizes were won by Mr. snd Mrs. H. W. Hankin, and the consolation by Mr, and Mrs. F, WU- by, Mrs. Forteath. assisted by Mrs. P. Phillips, served dainty refreshments. The guests were Mrs. M. Barnes, Mrs. E. Wakelfn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilby, Mr. and Mrs. o. Midway Will Be S<#ne Conservative Gathering GRAND FORKS,' B. C, Oct. 26.— Conservatives of the Grand- Forks- Greenwood district. will hold their annual meeting ln the. Farmers' hall at - Midway on Saturday evening, November 1, for the election of officers and dealing.with party matters. Former meetings have usually been held in Greenwood, hut for the convenience of j those in ■ the western part of the riding the meeting is being held in Midway for this Occasion. SLIPS OP PUNTS When growing .of vinos or plants Indoors, place them in a glass vase or mason jar bo the sun ean get at their Toots and nourish them. Relievi DODD'S fKID(«EY kp,lls- A. Buxton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Spooner, Mr. and Mrs. I, Minion, Mr. and Mrs. P. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hankin. - Ernest Carter, who has been spending the past week here, left Friday for Rowland. > * ■ • Mra. Thomas H. Long of Nelson, was visiting her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gerald Long, j^t Trail, Friday. * • • Thomas Choate of Nelson was a business visitor here- Friday. * * • Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen and Mrs, Allen's mother, Mrs. C- Cherrlngton. of Creston, w«e visitors in Rossland Friday. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. IN- surance. Notary. J. D, Anderson. Trail. (2075) When prepsing woolens and using a damp rag be sure to wring the rag out of warm water, not cold. Cold water will only cool the iron more quickly and make a longer Job of It. Dr. E, S. clysdale, of Alviriston, <&tm has been appointed a cOTooer ta$ **l Lambton county to succeed jjr. 3, -><| C. Axford. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES We carry in stooi a ful] line of supplies—-wlro, sockets, lights, fixtures, Bhades, etc. If you aro planning oft modernizing your premlsas, or your home, PHONSI 69fi and we will assist you ln choosing the right materlftl and give you an estimate on the Job. BOUDOIR LAMPS All Bleefl and styles. Z Columbia Electric Ltd^ Agents Neon Signs 1 WesternCaitada's favorite for nearly Half a Century Page six THE NELSON BAILY NEWS ; MONPAi', OCTOBJ5K 2T, X3S0. ®Ip> Jfetait lailg Jfotms AUNT HEX Publication every morning except Sunday by The News Publl&h- ing Company, Limited Nelson, B, 0. Business letters should be addressed and checks and money orders made payable to The News Publishing Company, Limited, and 'In no case to individual members of the staff. Advertising rate cards and A. B. c. statements of circulation mailed on request, or may be seen at the office of any advertising agency recognized by the Canadian Dally Newspapers Association. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country) per month ...... Per year By ■ mall (city), per year Outside Canada, ■ per month Per year _. Delivered, per week _—...— Per year _ „..„.,. . 6.00 . 13.00 . .75 , 7.60 ; .25 , 13.00 Payable In advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1980. Smelter an Eye Opener for Minister Hon. E. B. Ryckman, minister of national revenue and customs, and acting minister of finance, spent Saturday inspecting the monster smelter of the Consolidated at Trail, the power plants of the West Kootenay Power and Light company along Kootenay river, and in Nelson met numerous people and discussed business of interest to his department at Ottawa. Mr. Ryckman at Trail expressed amazement at the size and efficiency of the Consolidated operations in Trail. He declared he was not sorry he had made the trip into the southern interior as Mr. Esling, West Kootenay"s member had suggested. Mr. Ryckman's visit to the Kootenay was a welcome one. He came here with an enviable reputation as a statesman of high calibre and as one of the strong men of the Bennett government He saw ii) this district what no district in any other part of Canada can show him — a mining industry such as that exemplified in the great smelter at Trail, and an embryo industry, the new fertilizer plant of the company which has such termendous national potential importance because of the effect it will have upon the agricultural production of Canada. There is no other new industry in the Dominion which can approach the fertilizer industry in the effect it will have in bringing about a i-apid increase in the output of the greatest basic industry in the country—that of agriculture. Mr. Ryckman, while his trip was brief, also had at- . tention called to the sound condition of industry and business in this part of British Columbia, a condition which is in happy contrast to that of some of the less fortunate districts in Canada. Trip Has Bearing on Tariff Changes 'I never Jcnowed until we got our miniature golf course how many women mere waa ln thla town tnat couldn't count above four." The Lighter Side NOTHING Student (leaving college)—' "Goodbye, sir. I want to tnank you for all I have learned from you-" Professor—"Don't mention it it's nothing at alL" Legion Weekly. Another problem for the baseball clubs Is what to do' with all these J unused rain-checks. Surgeon's Pencil The pencil salesman took out a [ pencil and wrote his name ln bold black letters on the skin of the back | of his hand. "This Is a surgeon's pencil," he | said. "Surgeons when about to operate, us,» it to mark out certain sections I on a patient's skin. Of course, It's | a special pencil. * "I can show you pencils for price- marking polished metal, porcelain, J yea, and even patent leather." When president Hindenburg of Germany goes fishing, he probably takes along a flunkey to bait the Hindenburg line. Nothing Doing • "Didn't you get your life insured?" "No, I couldn't. The agent found out I was a pedestrian." Thai Body of Yours ' W JAS. W. BABION, U. V. A«J T«! YOUR LIVER, SO i'ib0T». .nantionea,, i« getting Its Aa IB IUUXV uivjji», "w fBarmfuI. products-poison from-.bad food poison, from wastes oi lntes- ARE YOU I have written so often about t|ie liver; sometimes two or three' times a month—that I find myself keeping away from it wheri r would greatly like to say more about thla "king" of the organs. ■ ' '> . You recognize the Importance of the heart because It has long been known as' the force that keeps the blood circulating, and life continues, just as long as the1 heart continues to jj^imp blood, and no longer: And yets the liver, in a way is equally as Important because your degree of health, your enjoyment of ^lfe, your ability to work or play, depends to a great extent upon liver. Now this la not only because the liver stores up sugar, manufactures bile and does other work, but because of its Job of taking harmful things out of the food ,we eat and after making part of them useful to the body, renders the other part harmless. The liver is the largest organ in the body and holds one quarter or your blood at one time. ■ Just think what this means. One quarter of all your blood in the 11/. er, all the time, having various things done to it during its stay. And not the least important, as (itiJrf' Customer—"What do you recommend for chapped knees?" The1 Skeptic—"But are they chapped?" tine or elaewjiere removed from It. No wonder the liver lias been called the washwoman" of the Wood. Nature made the liver large to do all this work but often from unwise eating or dflnking, from' infection from various parts of the body, from accumulation of too much waste matter ln intestine, constipation, the liver begins to fall m its work; ' What. happens? Just as olothes that do not receive the amount of boiling,' rubbing, and soaping show It, so also does the blood. In testing the liver's ability, »,' substance ,la injected Into the blood - which should be removed by the liver; the liver should wash It out I or remove If from the blood. If the liver falls to do so. It Is ample evidence that the liver Is not doing Its work properly and the trouble should - be Investigated. The thought then Is that constipation, which means a tremendous amount.of extra work put on the liver ln removing poisons from the large Intestine, Is one of the main causes of the failure of the liver to,', clean the blood; and keep you free from Illness. '"' j So either by proper food or exer- , else, try and -avoid constipation. Hitler, Socialist Leader,, Has Stirred Germany? An Austrian The tour of Hon. Mr. Ryckman through tho west was undertaken to secure first-hand inform&ion on industrial .and agricultural conditions. His trip will give him facts which will be useful in' determining: the government's tariff legislation at the next session in Ottawa. While tariff changes were made at the special session of parliament recently they were purely emergent and designed to meet special conditions. It is s-enerallty understood that a more elaborate tariff program will be submitted in the future. The visit of Mr. Ryckman to the west will make available for the government much information about conditions in western Canada, and the minister of national revenue will likely play an important role when the revisions are being discussed. Germany Seeks to Grab Indiaau Trade Proposals of 200 German capitalists to start Indian industries, to be financed partially by Indians themselves, have been greeted enthusiastically by thc National Congress party in Bombay. Members of tlie party see in the scheme a chance to strike at British industries. The Germans propose to establish, with the help of Indian capitalists, various industries, and in time assisting the country to meet her own demands. German manufacturers sent agents to India last January. A trust has been formed known as the Ex- port-Dienst of India, Ltd., and the plan i? to capture the Indian market for German goods of every conceivable variety. At the same thrue, in co-operation with swadeshi, or home industy, capital, there would be endeavors to develop Indian industries. The head of the organization is Theodore Kicker, of Berlin. Another lovely Venug has been exhumed in Italy and this one seems to have fared rather badly. She has no arms at all and in fact there Is very little left of the lady except the torso.The old boys must have treated their Venuses rather shabbily. Tt's a wonder that the coroner doesn't suspect foul play. Somebody ought to speak to Mussolini p1 ■ t it. N. A. Wallinger, (.n.nbrook, hit the nail on the head when he suggests bringing the "old grtib-stake" law back into the interior to aid finding of new mines. It worked before and it brought the country to'the fore as a mining.territory. There are lots of mines yet to be unearthed in the Kootenay district. Nelson's ferry was off again a few days ago for a machinery overhaul. The motorists did not suffer so much as a tug propelled the craft across the river to keep traffic moving. How many more overhauls before the new bridge will be built? From Victoria comes the news that the government will shortly take steps to improve beer parlors throughout the province. It was not generally known there has „been a kick against the parlors. Someone has stated at the coast that the beer was what needed improvement. Well; shipping Errol Boyd home by steamer will assure him of a lengthier but safer and more comfortable trip over the Atlantic than his last one by air. The Columbia, at that has about done its duty. An idle dollar is no more value than an idle man. In trench and dugout during tli-o long years of war men. whlled away monotonous hours speculating upon tho aspect of the world when peace came and. how they would help to shape a new and happier clvUlza- tlon. One such dreamer' among thB millions of young men who had ilocked to Germany's standards in 1014 waa a Vlnnese workl*ngman. A papprbanger by trade, he had two years before arrived In Munich to find employment as a Mraughtsmau in an architect's office. He retained his Austrian nationality, and so enlisted ns a volunteer and -fought bravely, tt would seem, with the 16th Bavarian Infantry Reserve In the dreaded Ypres section against British and Canadian troops. He waa woimdei once and gased another time and ultimately found himself demobilized with tho rank of sergeant, -and wearing the Iron Cross. A DEMORALIZED GERMANY A stout fellow, one would cay, to win the Iron Cross, essentially an officer's perquisite, and sparingly dished out to the rank and file. A man of character, he had stubbornly refused a commission. At the age of 20 he found himseir without a .lob in the bedlam Into which the war had transformed his second fatherland—-five years after it had been one of the best ad- mlnlsterpd. most prosperous and most contented countries on the face of the globe. The man who suffered these vicissitudes was Adolf Hitler, who is today Germany's new untried force and the latest mystery on the world stage. Very tired, a little dizzy, like all ex-combatants from the front line, he found himself confronted by a spectacle of horror scarcely outmatched hy the grim sight* of the battle zone. He saw a nation of serfs bowing tho head to the arrogant Invader, a people racked with hunger and disease, hojoelewi In defeat, a prey to profiteer! ng harpies. He saw a former grf-iat people torn asunder by civil war and given over to lawlessness and violence which tho new and j yet tottering government of the new republic was powerless to check, Hitler became a seventh member of the new faction founded at Munich under the name of the German Workers' party. So writes Valentine Williams In the London Graphic. FRITZ FAR FROM STOLID It had no definite policy. Today its successor the German National Socialists (Fascists) with a total membership of 6.600.000, still has none. E*even years ago, when this quiet Austrian, who was such a mixture of extreme reserve and fiery violence, helped t Channel may be running no less heavily than further out on the western waste, but the sunlight's play on white combers will give a touch of friendliness to the channel gale. There is nothing sullen Or melancholy about the Bparkling blue and white of the Inward path to Southampton. The chalk cliffs of the Isle of Wight are framed also ln the marvelous green of a <•>:■ pleasant land. The gateway to England up the Southampton, water haa a wonderful charm for the ocean traveler. There is no finer way to approach the British Isles for the first time on a passenger liner. So many lines are met on the way in, outward-, bound to many distant lands,. the whole world's ocean paths of commerce seem to radiate from the English Channel, within the harbor at Southampton, other great liners add to this Impression. Prom Southampton up to London, the train Journey ts made through a veritable land of gardens, irteadows, charming cottages, hamlets and picturesque towns. The appearance of repose -and stability over the south of England has been well earned. It has taken many centuries of labor, and valiant defence "to bring the English meadows to such a state of trlmness. The sea-birds and plovers were following the ploughman over Sing- lands' fertile fields in the days, long ■ centuries ago, when English mariners fought off the envious Latin invaders. Before the coming of William of Normandy, before HBngest and Horea, even before Caesar's standard bearer led the Roman legions ashore, the homes of Eng- i land were being fashioned. They will eurvlve, too, long after the world has emerged from this present, disturbed dream of murky industrial- ism and blasting imperialism. "A man who has reformed himself has contributed his full share toward the reformation of his neighbors,"—Norman Douglas. Equality of opportunity Is the t of democracy."—Will Durant. TEN YEARS AGO I has recently been suggested by American friend, and his 100 per ^cerit Robotlsm, may it not be eaid chat America has about all she can do now to handle herself? Her unemployment problem Is equally severe as other lees favored countries. She has a huge task on' her hands to integrate her vast population, and establish a universal norm and law and order, and to create for Its support a vigilant publo opinion: One- may suggest that two other of her problems aro to stabilize her family life, and the question of over production. The standard of living ln U. S. A. Is the highest in the world, and It takes a lot of maintaining; to keep it at its present level, the working man must be kept busy tho year round; to keep him busy the year around there must be wld-er and still wider markets, for in these days of mass production, the home market is presently saturated. Beforo she sends over her 59 super giants to London (presumably to draw a satisfactory remuneration while engaged on their herculean task) she might direct their attention to her own farmer problem, and save the continual knocking on her treasury door. The American farmer has no problem substantially different from those of the tillers of the soil In every land. "RAH-RAH FOR AMERICA" Americans are the keenest gamblers in the world; the exercise of chance Is in thejr blood end spirit, reasonably so, for the making of America was a fine adventure, In which the moment was always great, er than the morrow; she has never doubted her future, lives adventurously, dangerously, one may say, taking risks and chance, but never denying herself any good thing. She owes much to the melting pot, though Borne of Its contents, refusing to coalesce stalsfactorlly causes considerable trouble and. gunfire! The genius of Amerlclan Invention and material advancement finds itself in her great admixture of races; she draws on ah, nations, civilized or otherwise, for Idea,that find expression ln her marvellous accomplishments. But, admitting all this, one .ques- tion.s whether they are ln any way fitted to "take over" as a going concern the British Empire. Shall wo not therefore respectfully but quite firmly decline the Proposal, and remain "your very sincerely John Bull." Ahd with it all, consider the. jesting of our mutual ldosync'racles, amusing or otherwise, as entirely superficial without any malice an American gentleman— you may1* have read the blurb—that the economic salvation of Britain and bcr. Empire can now only be achieved by a direct and wholesale Importation of the best brains of Am- .rlcan industry: Originally 40 "rulers" were named as comprising the emigration party for the accomplishment of this stellar performance— "Give the forty men who rule the U. S. A. 10 years for the development of this industrial empire (The British Empire) and no country on this earth could then approach it In per capita wealth. I! we should be sitting on toPj of the world with all the clouds swept away. Later, after more reflection, this saviour of the Empire, by proxy, added 10 names to the list, making 59 ln all: the names of the rulers are not mentioned, but presumably the appendix Includes some of those New York and Chicago gentry who thrive, ln gangster land and control the racket- erring privileges of these two world famous emporla.l It is to noted with gratitude that internal feuds among the gangsters and rackeeers tend to have the effect of lessening their total number by well placed massed gunfire; this Js al) to the good, though it, has unkindly been suggested that the only fault Is that It Is not cxpcndltlour. enough I CHECK AND DOUBLE CHECK If this American gentleman has his way, at the end of the 10 years, one would harldly be ablo to hear the scream of the American eagle for the full* throated roar of tbe British lion. But, seriously, it is quite a good joke, is it not? What Innate modesty, what shrinking violets? Mind, you, America might be able to do what she claims, but I do not think thc Briton, at home or overseas dcslren to bfi made on a "cash and carry" basis. America Is trying a great experiment herself; it may eventually result in tho richest, fullest and the most beautiful civilization the world has ever seen-or In failure this experiment is based on mass production, concentration of business and on a highly mechanized mode of life. Material efficiency has become with them a national mania, but it romains to be seen how long the pursuance of a Robot Ideal as ah end ln itself, or solely for material gain, will satisfy the inherent longing fof-. an expre*w!on of ideals on a higher plane. "ET-TU BRUTUS!" H$faelhn#m$ is exceptionally good this year. Prices as low as $1.50 for With all due deference to our aforethought. TOLD IN RIME (From The Dally News of'October 27, 1920) T. B. DeVeber, manager of the Bank or Montreal here, returned last night from a visit to his brother Senator L, G, DeVeber at Lethbridge which was ln the nature of a duck hifntlng trip, He brought back a large bag. • * * Unknown robbers entered the home of Dr. fl. C. Williams at Rosiand on Sunday, October 24, but weer scared away by "Pr. Williams and Mrs. Williams' mother, Mrs. Kerr, before anything was stolen. War on the proposed luxury tax stamp which the merchants are required to use from November, was declared last night by the Nelson branch of Retail Merchant's Association of Canada, The taxes will still be collected but stamps ■refused. The new tug "Columbia" which Is being built, by' teh C. P. R. for the lower river Bervice this winter Is' being pushed to completion by a large number of workmen. my "I do not believe that any person in the world is big enough for the tho ex-Kalaer. Adolf Hitler, with acclaim of many thousand of earn his elaborately-staged platform ap- est people. —Mary Plckford. THE BLIND SOLDIER A Picture of joy and Sorrow "My daddy's turn com to mummy an' me; He's been such a long time away! Por he's been to de wor rite away c>oss de sea, And he only turn back 'esterday. Evrry night, foa a long time, a year, mebbo two, My mammy an* me pwayed at night, Dat de Lord would ]et daddy turn back fum de wor, Den we twas an' 'lm would be yite. So I saved up my pwesents, my ptcters an' toys,, Santa Cloos bwout at Kllemas for me, Coss my daddy an* me likes de Smlffs'lcky boys After schoo' to turn an* 'eve tea. Den we all plays to gevver, an' we does 'ave sum fun! An' my mammy buys sweets an' nice takes; An* de Smlffs' boys dey sing, when de toyses are don-e, • An' I do like uohdowna and one convert and |tke their, fourth victory over Nel- Iin la the West Kootenay league Ills season, this time by a 21-0 l;ore on. a rain-soaked field here KMlay. The game had no bearing on Kie league championship, that hav- Iig been decided when Trail won la third straight game at Nelson list Sunday. j Fumbles galore marked today's ■amo, hut even at that the number Iras small considering the condition If the field. Bain bad fallen practically all during the night, and lontlnued all through the game. 1 Barron, "Windy" Williams, Curtis Ind J. Burjowa were outstanding Isr Trail .while Shugg ■ and cotton Tere about the whole Nelson team. T Trail got one touchdown In each urlod. Tin the first period Nelson at- limpted a forward pass from Mcleod to Shugg, and Evans caught ' on the fly. With the whole Nel- •n team trailing him, Evans made _, 40-yard run for. a touchdown. RoTier failed to convert. Nelson Jtd attempted a forward pass on |ie same combination Just prevlous- and succeeded, and a few mln- i after the score gamed 40 yards hen a forward pass from McLeod Vance was successful. J'S SECOND SCORE |In the second quarter play milled Ut on Nelson's 35-yard line, con- ■hulng a march that started In pe first period. Trail's opportiinity when Tyo dropped Cotton af- * Trail's lost kick on third dawn. advanced steadily until Evans |cnt Into tbe line to make the "essary one yard to score a touch- McTIer converted to make fte score H-o. I Cotton ml ski eked In the third p llod and Shugg was called of f- 'de on the Nelson 35}-yard line. 'all took the ball < to ,-withln five of the Nelson line. McTier ■*ok It for another four yards and Tlester gained the other yard* for I touchdown. Young failed to "oon- pnrt, Nelson came near scoring when gcTier was forced behind his own, el line on Nelson's klclt on third He handed . tbe ball to jyilllams, who went three yards ■ver the line Into the field. Mc- iKer kicked, Cotton missed the latch, and Chandler beat Vance to lie ball, putting the ball back fitcs. Nelspn territory. When the iree-quarter whistle blew Trail was Ii Nelson's 35-yard line. I ball's final score came In the period. Continuing the play the third quarter, Trail bat- Ited slowly forward to within three Tards of the Nelson lino. Cotton tlmost got away with an offside Flck but "Windy" Williams caught lllm about 20 yards out. Trail made ■uoccsslve downs to within three fjords of the line. A line buck made two yards and Williams carried fee ball over for the last score. IfcTler failed to convert. t'HE TEAMS, OFFICIALS I The teams: ft Nelson—Banks, Buchanan, quar- Kfej Cotton, Harper, McLellan, l,"alves; Shugg, Dolphin, ends; Vance, llartln, flying wing; Wood, Kirby, ■nap; Peterson, Anglin, inside; Fan- Ting, McLeod. middle. ■ Trail—McTier, quarter; Williams, iTvans, Lauder, halves; Astrowskl, KtUles,. Young, Hawkshaw, ends; Sam- Egons, Curtl3, Tye, flying wing; Bur- Rows, snap; Zuk, Plester, Dccem- TMnl, inside; Chandler, Barron, Frailer, middle. |{ Officials—-F. C. T. Ourren, Trail, IHamle" Forbes. Nelson, time kecp- ■hs; W. Masterson, R, Dockerlll, KTrail, linesmen; Dr. J. T. Mulr, liead linesman; Lloyd Hallam ref- |>rae. ARSENAL STILL LEADS ENGLISH -After hammering four Los Angeles pitchers for 23 hits Hollywood won its third game of the Pacific. Ooart league chajnptc^ahlp series yesterday, swamping the Angell under a stream of runs 22-4. Pour homers were sprinkled in the wild affair. R H E Los Angeles „ 4 121 Hollywood — 22 23 0 Bacht, Yerkes, Walsh. Oabler and, Hannah, Skiff; Turner and Bassler. THE SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Aberdeen 3, Queens Park 1. Ayr United 1, Hearts 1. Clyde 1, Morton 0. Cowdenbeath 0, Partick 3; Falkirk 4. Kilmarnock 2. Hibernians 2, East Fife 1. Lelth 0, Alrdrleonlans 1. Motherwell 3. Celtic 3. Hangers-Hamilton Academicals not played. St. Mirren 3, Dundee 1. Second Division Albion Rovers "ft, Brechin CHy 0 ALloa 2, Armadale 0. Arbroath 3. Dumbarton 1. Bo'ncss 1, Dunfermline 2. Clydebank. I. East Stirlingshire 4.- Dundee United 5, Queen of South 2 Forfar 0, Montrose 1. Faith 5. stenhousemulr 2. Third Lanark 2. St. Johnstone 0, Kings Park 3. Bernards 1. PARTICK THISTLE LEADS SCOTTISH Beats Cowdenbeath While Motherwell and Celtic Play to Draw NATIVE SONS WIN 'WINNIPEG, Man,, Oct. 26.—(CP) —Manitoba's Junior rugby title today reste ln the hands of the Winnipeg Native Sons squad. The sons battered their way to an eight to one win over Winnipeg Canoe club Saturday in a match that was marked by continual mid-field play and by capable defensive taotlcs on the part of both teams. NAMED MANAGER MINNEAPOLIS. MLnn., Oct. 26.— Kenny McKenzle of Edmonton, Alta., who has '• coached and managed hockey teams In western Canada, has been signed as coach of the new Minneapolis team of the American Hockey league. This 'wasr..-announced tonight hy Rev. R. V. Huth of Minneapolis, owner of the club, i FEW SEE WALES, SCOTLAND MATCH GLASGOW, Scotland. Oct. 28— (C P cable)—Owing to the ban placed by the English Football league ori soccer players engaging In the international matches except where England is concerned tho game between Wales and Scotland Saturday was played ln a farclal atmosphere. Instead of the usual 'crowd of 100,000 only 16.000 attended and saw the two countries draw with a score of one-all at Hampden park. Neither of the teams was representative, Wales playing nine now internationals, Including three amateurs. Six of the men toured Canada two y^ars ago with the Welsh team. Scotland "capped" six new Internationals. The fiasco will probably have .the effect of ventilating the injustice of the English league's stand. ALBERTA WINS EDMONTON, Alta., Oct. 26.—University of Alberta broke their losing streak In tho western Canada intercollegiate rugby union, at the expense of Manitoba's representatives when they scored1 a 7-2 victory at the Varsity grid here Saturday afternoon. The contest, played ln (deal 'Weather,, before a fair-sized crowd of fans, was not a particularly good exhibition of the fall pastime, hoth' teams being guilty of numerous -tumbles. GLASGOW, Scotland, Oct. 26-- (C P cable)—Getting a fine Win over Cowd-enbeath by three goals to nil, while Motherwell and Celtic were deadlocked nnd divided the points, Partick Thistle took the lead in the championship race after Saturday's Scottish league, first division, fixtures. Scorers for Partick were Simpson, Miller and Hunter. Motherwell had goals through Mur- fockn two, and Perrier, while Cel- tloe's ^Marsmen were: Scraff, Mc- Grory, and A. Thomson. Clyde , nosed out Morton i when King goaled In tho last minute of the match. Skinner, making his first appearance In league football this season had the goal which gave Airdrie the major points over Leith- er Athletic. For Aberdeen Ymrston, two, and McDcrmld beat Queens who scored through McAlpinc on a penalty kick. Ayre and Hearts staged a fine draw, Fleming, through his own goal, scoring for the latter and McCall for Ayr. St. Mirren had an easy task with Dundee, winning by thrco goals to one. Rellly and McCrae, two scored, for tho winners and Ritchie for Dundee. Ham 111, center forward, did the hattrlck for Falklck against Kilmarnock. Gallagher also netted for Falkirk, while Maxwell had two for Kilmarnock. Hlbernains got the odd goaj oUt °* three against East Fife, their scorers being Bron and Bradley. McCurlcy goaled lor East Fife. CALGARY WINS ALBERTA TITLE CALGARY. Alta., Oct. 26—In a fast, hard fought game, in which tha Calgary Tigers were forced to come -from behind in the final quarter, tho local Bengal squad retained the Alberta senior championship by out-scoring Edmonton Eskimos 24 to 11 at Hlllhurst park Saturday afternoon. The victory was the fourth out of five starts for the Tigers thla fall and qualified them for the prairie final here November io against the winner of tho Winnipeg St. John- Rejtna Roughrlder semi-final to be staged at the Saskatchewan capital on Saturday, November 1. ENGLISH RUGBY, EAST TORONTO. Oct. 26.—Results of English rugby games Saturday. University of Toronto 3, McGili 3. British Public schools 10, Toronto Welch 3. Toronto Club 6. Camp Borden 0. Hamilton 3, Lansdowne 3. Toronto Scottish 20, Bank of Commerce 0.' Toronto. Canadians 26, Bank ■ of Montreal o. DELAYED PENALTY IS EXPLAINED AT RULES MEETING MONTREAL, Que., Oct. 26.--Representatives of six clubs, eight referees and several coaches and other hockey officials gathered hero today for the annual "explanation of rules" of the National hockey league by President Frank Calder. The greatest Innovation In this year's rules, the "delayed penalty" section, was carefully gone over hy the meeting. Thc rule states: "If a third player of any team shfl.ll be penalized while two players of tho same team are serving penalties, the penalty time of the third player shall not commence lintll the penalty tlmo of one of the players already penalized shall have elapsed. Nevertheless, the third player penalized must at once proceed to the penalty bench, but may be replaced by a substitute until such time as tho penalty of the penalized pL-iyers shall commence." SCOTLAND, WALES PLAY TO A DRAW GLASGOW, Oct. 26~8cotland and Wales played a ono-all draw tn on International football match Saturday. Both goals were scored In the first half. , Teams were,* WALLS Goal—Len Evans, Cardiff; R. back —Dewey, Corinthians; L. back — Crompton, Wrexham; R. half—Rodg- lers, Wrexham; 0. half— Keenor, Cardiff: L. half—Ells, Nunheader. Outside;—Collna, Llanelly; R. inside —Noal, Colwyn Bay;center—Bamford, Wrexham; L. Inside—Robbing, Cardiff; L. outside—ThomaB, Now Port. SCOTLAND Goal—Thomson, Celtic; R. back— Blair, Clyde; L. back—Gilmour, Dundee; R. half—MoNab, Dundee; C. half—Gillespie. Queen's Park; L. half—Hlli, Aberdeen; R. outside— McRorle, Morton; R. inslde^—Bron, Rrangers; center—Battle. Hearts; L. Insitie—Stevanson, Mtotherwell; L; outside—Morton, Rangers. EIGHT TEAMS IN NEW AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Canivla spent more than $81,00.0,- 000 last year on radio apparatus, two-thirds of It being, manufactured in the Dominion. CHICAGO, Oct. 26—Directors of the American Hockey league, meeting yesterday, granted a league franchise to the' New York American Hockey Club, Inc., thUB expanding the league to an clght-club circuit. George McNamara, Toronto, Ont., Is president and F. Harland1 Rohn, Chicago. Is secretary of the club, which, it was announced, will ploy l* the New York coliseum in tho Bronx. It was also announced that Thomas J, Shaughnessy, president of the Shamrocks of Chicago, had sold his Minneapolis franchise to R. V. Huth and associates of Minneapolis. A cheap sliver cleaner consists of a paste! of baking sod** nnd warm water. Apply with a blush,, rinse m clear water and polLsh with a dry Cloth, SOMETHING NEW i v> UNDER THE V SUN BUCKINGHAM CIGARETTES Sun-lrealed—Mild */#/~/and Mellow/"/ TRULY a new thing under fhe sun . . . Canada's mosf popular blended cigarette . . now flooded wifh sunshine ... the perfectly blended fobaccos passed under giant sun lamps .-.. bathed in mellowing ultra-violet rays. Here is salisfying richness ... refreshing coolness .... deep mellowness... a newlhrill added to Buckingham enjoymenl ... a ripe perfection unrivalled and unprecedented. Buckinghams now . . . more than ever ... are fhe quality cigarette.... leading in fiavor... in richness . .»> in mellow purify ... with a thrill in every pufj. N O COUPONS ALL QUALITY Page Eight 'IHfi NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1980. 'as'SSaWant M Wri%& tit a*10 ^*&m£Mi afl BARNES WANTS AUDITORIUM OF DOUBLE PURPOSE New City Hall Needed; Put City Facilities One Roof GREAT ECONOMIES ALL DIRECTIONS Sound Proposition But Not at Price of Only an Auditorium LEGAL NOTICES "POUND DISTRICT ACT" "Should Nelson's community auditorium pure and simple, serving only the purpose of a large plaoe of assembly and tho uses strictly related to that, or should the new structure be made to embrace municipal purposes as' well?" asked Mayor R, d. Barnes conversationally yesterday, when opening an analysis of the auditorium question. The mayor declared himself emphatically in favor of the broad scheme aa adopted by tho city council; which, though obviously very materially increasing the cost over the figure that a simple auditorium, which is what New Westminster has provided, could be built for, would, he ■ claimed, be sound business, on Hccount of thc ultimate economy of the project. - CITY BUSINESS CRAMPED "Perhaps those who are ln touch I with the city's business realize the situation better than the citizens at large," remarked he mayor, "but there is no question as to the ■facta. "The city hal Is entirely too small for the1-** purposes It is used for. This will lie easily understood If wo compare our needs today with what they were when the building was taken over. The business done Is four or five times what it was then. "Under present conditions we are overcrowded and hampered, and are not provided with the working space required. The space originally occupied by the city clerk's office was taken over eight or nine years ago for the vault, and, a city clerk's office was built out by filling an angle of the building with what is practically a bay window or lean-to. The city health department is without an office. Existing offices are cramped for the purposes for which they nro used, particularly the general office, and that of thc electrical engineers'. "Our existing city hall is old. It is a frame structure already added to once, it is cold and therefore costly to heat, and It is on the rall- % way track, to the disturbance of all public meetings held there. It la entirely inadequate, and a new civic home is a need that ln any case would have to ho dealt with soon, MONEY SAVING PROPOSITION "When we have the auditorium proposition up, surely it is good business to combine the two objects, on account of the great economies to be gained. The outstanding economy would be in building cost, but a very important one also would be In operating cost, which includes heating and caretaking. "When we are building an auditorium, I am of opinion we should seize this opportunity to bring all tbe activities connected with the municipality under one roof—those, I mean, that are not tied down to plants. The library, now in rented premises, ir one of these the market is another. Housing the market in the auditorium building would mean a renta--, of $500 a year—$480 to be exact—on the present basis. "It Is advantageous to have the actual auditorium at tho street level for innumerable reasons—for auto shows direct entrance from the street woxild be imperative— and consequently a basement Is desirable, the cost of which would be lessened by tho fact that the site is so low that little or no excavation Is needed. By combining the auditorium and city hall propositions the full utll*featlon of the basement Is already clearly in sight—heating plant, police cells, market, chamber that can be utilized for banquet room ln connection with conventions or other big gatherings In the auditorium, shower rooms In connection with the athletic sports that will yield rental for floor use, and perhaps also the library. FOR PERMANENCE 0 "Expert opinion is that in view of the clay site, it is advisable to utilize the double-deck grandstand of the Recreation grounds — double- Whereos under the provisions of this Act application has been made to the Lieutenant-Governor in Council to constitute all that tract of land ln the Creston Electoral District and more particularly de- crlbed as follows: Commencing at the S- E. corner of Lot 8245, Kootenay • District, being a point on H. W. M. of tbe west side of Kootenay Lake; thence west along the south boundary of said Lot 8425 to the S. W. corner of same; thence north along the west' boundary of said Lot to the N. W. corner of same; thence east along the north boundary of said Log 8245 to the S. W. corner of Lot 12075; thence north and east, following the west boundary of said Lot 12075 to the N- W. corner of same; thence west along the south boundary of Lot 6899 to the S. W. corner of same; thence north along the west boundaries of Lots 6899 and 6894 to the N. W. corner of Lot 6894; thence east along the north boundary of said Lot 6804 to the S. W. corner of Lot 8500; thence north along the west boundary of eaid Lot 8500 to the N. W. corner of same; thence east along the north boundaries of Lots 8500 and 6896 to the N. E. corner or Lot 6896, being a point on the west boundary of Lot 6594; thence north along the west boundary of the said Lot 6694 to the N. W. corner of same; thence east along the north boundary of said Lot 6594 to the N. E. corner of same, being a point on the west boundary of Lot 7627; thence north along the west boundary of said Lot ' 7627 to the N. W. corner of same; thence east along the north boundary of said Lot 7627 to the N. E. corner of same; thence south along the east boundary of said lot 7627 to the N. W, corner of Lot 8227; thence east along the north boundary of said Lot 8127 to the N. E. corner of same; being a 'point on H. W. M.; thence southerly following high water mark to point of commencement, a pound district. Notice is hereby given that, thirty days after the publication of this notice, the Lieutenant-Governor. in Council will proceed to comply with the application, unless within the said time objection is made by olght proprietors within such proposed pound district, in Form 2 of the schedule to the said Act, to the undersigned. J. B. MUNRO, For Minister of Agriculture. Department of Agriculture, Victoria, B. O., Sept. 24th, 1930. (1990; deck so as not to project on to the grounds further than the late one—to be a substantial buttress to the site and building, which could be best accomplished by making it in part of a massive construction, utilizing considerable concrete. While this would cost a Uttle more, It would give a permanent and indestructible facility. It seems very clear to me that it is very wise to go beyond the more auditorium, with stage adjuncts, which we need {or great assemblies, for the fair, for shows, and for carnival gatherings, and to make provision for all our public needs at once, in this one building. WORTH EVERY DOLLAR 'It is also very obvious that if we are to gain these economies, and have these community enlarging facilities, we must he prepared to go beyond the cost figures hitherto discussed, and consider what two entirely separate structures of permanent character would cost—I say permanent, for surely we are beyond the stage of frame construction for Nelson public facilities^ The New Westminster audl-wfTum Just completed, an auditorium alone and nothing else, was built at a cost of $75,000. The oombln-ed auditorium civic home, and community center plans for which have been called for by the city council, will not be possible, I feel sure, for, any such figure as that, but it will be worth ln civic efficiency, In cost and oper- atlng economl-Es, in public facilities for the people of Nelson, and In community building power every dollar it will cost." WANT AND -CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING One Insertion 10 cents a line Six insertions 40 cents a lint One month $1.30 a line. Minimum two lines No extra charge If cnargea. , Birth notices free of charge. Deaths, marriages and cards of thanks 20 cents per line. Funeral flowers 15 cents per line News of the Day items 20 cents per line. NO EXTRA COST IF CHARGED Mrs. Pyra Is Bridge Hostess, Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B. C, Oct. 26—Mrs. Bricker of Detroit is visiting ln the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Ellis, tars. Bricker has been tor some time visiting her parents ln New Westminster end la stopping off In the city on her homeward route. Mrs. F. Pym was a bridge hostess on Thursday afternoon when Mra A. Harrison and Mrs. Cummlngs captured the prizes. After tea a novel competition called 'Fish Pond was enjoyed, when Dr. Norrington -vugnii tan most ilsh. The guests were Mrs. MacPherson, Mrs. Cummlngs, Mrs. Spreull, Mrs. Fergie, Mrs. Maclnrot, Mrs. D. Wilson, Mrs. R. Harrison, Mrs. Brackets, Mrs. ueWolf, Mrs. Worden, Br, Norrlng- ion and Miss Woodland. Mrs. A. Ashworth of Invermere was a guest of Mrs. F. Dezall for a few days of this week, leaving for her nome by motor on Friday. On -nursday afternoon Mrs." Dezall was a tea hostess in her honor, about a dozen guests being present, Mrs. G, W. Patmore left on Friday .or calltornia. wnere she will spend the winter In the hope of her health, which haa not been good ior a year or more, will be benefitted. Mrs, Patmore has a brother residing there with whom sho will visit. Mrs. Brackctt was tea hostess at the Woman's Badminton club on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, S. Taylor of Flagstone were ln the city on Thursday, tne giust of Mr. and Mrs, F, h. Dezall. People of almost every nation originally used the human foot as a unit of linear measurement. LEGAL NOTICES ■.Continued) ( MINERAL ACT , (Form F) Certificate or Improvements NOTICE PRINCE and MONARCH Mineral Claims, situate In the Nelson Mining Division of Kootenay District. Where located;— ■ Between Hell Roaring and Goat River. TAKE NOTICE that I, E, -G. Montgomery, Free Miner's Certificate No. 18035-D Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for. a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of tbe above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the Issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this Sth day of October, A.D. 1930. . v2189) LAND REGISTRY OFFICE Section 160 iN THE MATTER OF Parcel "A" of. Lot 6684, Parcel "3" and. Parcel "4" of Lot 3266, Kootenay District. Proof having been, filed in my office of the less of Certificate of Title No, 24857-1 to the above mentioned lands In. the name of JOSHUA MARSDEN and bearing date the 13th December,. 1927, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at expiration of one. calendar month from tbe first publication hereof to issue to the said Joshua Mersaen a Provisional Certificate of Title ln lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any Information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. DATED at Nelson, B. C.,. this 20th day of September, 1930, A. W. IDIENS, REGISTRAR, , DATE of first publication September 21, 1930. (1878) HELP WANTED (W) WANTED — EXPERIENCED COOK- general for small adult family. Write Box 36 Creston. (2463) (1) POULTRY AND EGGB--(Cont) GENERO^-To Mr. and Mrs. James Genero at the Kootenay Lake General hospital, October 25, a daughter. DAVIDSON — To Constable and Mrs. W. H. Davidson, formerly of Nelson, at Grand Forks hospital, October 26, a .daughter. SITUATIONS WANTED (11) YOUNG MAN FROM ALBERTA wants Job on dairy farm. Box 2426 Dally News. . (2426) CANADIAN WIDOW WOULD LIKE position as housekeeper for widower or couple. Good plain cook. Good home preferred to hjgh wages. Mtb. Bond, 509 Cede wages. St., Nelson. ,(2429) AGENTS WANTED (12) AGENTS WANTED FOR MELSON and district for fast-selling automobile accessory, tbe magnetic emergency lamp BRITE-LITE. No capital required, price' low. Any automobile owner will buy on sight. Write for full particulars to British Columbia Sales Company, Victory Block, Vancouver. (2451) FURNISHED ROOMS For Rent (15) BEDROOMS FOR RENT. CENTRAL. Phone 79I.R. (2360) FOR RENT—FURNISHED SUITE. Mrs. Cove, 607 Corbomabe St. . v2396) NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSEKEEP- lng rooms close In. Phone 798L1. (2412) POULTRY AND.EGGJ-* (26) WE STILL HAVE FOR BALE A few dozen May hatched Leghorn pullets at one fifty each. Apple- ton Bros.. R. R. No, 1, Nelson, (2322) FOR SALE—LARGE ENGLISH LEG- horn hens, one and two years old, 60 and 85 cents each. J. M. Armstrong, P. O. Box 284 or phone 249.X.2. (2441) WOMEN WANTED TO SEW FOR US AT HOME. SEW- lng machine necessary. Send stamp for reply. Dept. 16, Ontario Neckwear Co.. 366 West Adelaide. Toronto. (2378) WANTED—TO TALK TO YOUNG man who is desirous of entering the Automotive and Aviation Industry as a nr« career. Experience unnecessary, but must be willing to devote some spare time to practical instruction under America's foremost engineers. For personal Interview applv giving age, occupation and telephone number. Box*W447 Dally Newa. (2447) FOR SALE—PURE BRED BUFF OR- plngton pullets and cockerels; also Jersey Black Giant pullets and cockerels. Mrs. A. G. Watson, Appledale, B. C. (2448) 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) A shipment of 40,000 pounds of pancreas was recently made from a packing plant In Buenos Aires, Argentina, to Indianapolis, Ind. From these glands insulin, used In the t-spstment of diabetes, is obtained FOR SALE—TEN ROOK " PULLETS, hatched the end of April. $1-60 each. Box 782, Nelson. (2410) FOR SALE—TWELVE RHODE IS- . lahd Red pullets. G. H. Fraser, Nelson. '(2444) HOUSES WANTED 120) WANTED—FOUR OR FIVE ROOMED furnished house by 1st of month. Box 103 City. (2382) FOR RENT ■— LARGE" SITTING room. Bedroom and * Bathroom— Houston" Block. Apply Hamilton. Wragge & Hamilton; (2409) (glj HOUSES FOR RENT ^ FOR RENT—FURNISHED HOUSE, fully modern* .'centrally located. Box 2404. Dally News. <2404) MIBCELLANEUtJS WANTED _jg.fr WANTED—SECOND HAND RANGE In good condition. Apply Box 781. (2436) WANTED—GOOD PEDIGREED- AN- gora Wooler- Rabbits, state number and prices enclosing specimen of wool, also Pedigree. Ages between 6 and 15 months, Re- Ely to Woolsey Rabbltry, 3482 ethune Ave., victoria, B, O. (3430) MISCELLANEOUS FOR> SALE (27) FOR SALE—WILLIAMS PIANO, $225. Louis Parent, Castlegar, B. C. (2380) FOR SALE— BARftELS, KJEGO, SUB- lap Jacks, white sugar sacks, Mao- Donald jam Co. i i2074) USED PIANO, SPLENDID CONDI- tlon. Walnut finish. $220, cash or terms. Mason & Risen, City. -.2446) SECOND HAND PIPES AND FTT- tings for sale. When you are ln need of used Pipes and Fittings any size Black or Galvanized, write to Swartz Pipe Yard, 220 First Ave. East, Vancouver, B. C, The largest exclusive dealers in Reconditioned Pipes and* Fittings. (2340) | Coal*Coal HOB SAIiB '— CAHAMBS, GOOD singers. M nets. Itaaies $1.80. . T. H. Qrondln, top of Stan. Mre, ley Bt.. Nelson. PBOFEKTC FOB BALE (3440) (34) POR SALE—TWO LOTS ON NELSON Ave., each 30 ft. frontage, No. 10 and 30. Aspiy J. A. Irving, Nelson, B. O. (3867) BAKER STBEET PROPERT* BE- cently occupied by Ideal Cash Grocery. Apply W. W.. Ferguson, Nelson, B. 0. (3881) POR BALE—1600 ACRES SLOCAN Valley consisting of Improved dairy or stock farms. Small tracts for fruit and poultry, and timber land prices. reasonable, terms to suit purchaser. John Graham, Ferry Siding. (3028) FOR SALE—BUNGALOW. EXCEL- lent location. Three bedrooms, hall, dining room, kitchen, bathroom, living room, fireplace, with built In fixtures,, furnace, gas. Everything In perfect condition. Apply Corner Stanley, Observatory. Phone 807JL. , . * (2353) •jTOBINgW OPFORIPWITIKH (1 FARM PBOPEBTY-Fm H.W' FOR SALE-CHOlCB tOTJHO by .the quarter; firnfifcT&t . carrots, cabbage aST w John,. Graham, Perry £ FOB DALE OB EXCBAjagii FOR SALE OR EXDHANGE^rwm ty acres neej KootenayT25'1 Milton. Mirror Late, b. 0 FARM AND PAIR*; MjODPCKii\ ■SALMON ABtirtAT AND ALFAm Wrlto for current prices to al west, Kaslo. B. c. Knot agent for SALMON ARblvi ESS1 EXCHANGE. ^^ m NUBSEBY FRODUCTB RIVERSIDE NURSERIES. OS FORES, are giving better eaS tlon than ever. Prloe lists G. A. West. KaaTor c Kootenay Lake District. JBUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIKECTOBY Accounting Engineers CHAS. F. HUNTER Publlo Accounting and Auditor McDonald Jam Bide, Nelson (2050) Architects CHAS. MOORE, C. B^-ArcLitect, Land Surveyor, Revelstoke. (2060) E W. Wlddowson, Bon AU08, Nelson, B. C. Standard western charges. AUCTIONEER Mercantile auctioneer, A. Raymer, 518'A Hall St. Bon 1175. (2298) Beauty Parlors Society Beauty Shop. Gilker Block. Mra. E. Haigh. Phone 171. (2061) Chiropractors DR. GRAY, GILKER BLK., NELSON. 12063) DR. MITTUN..-X-RAY, CRANBROOK (2062) Dentists DR. G. A. C WALLEY — Griffin Block. X-r»y. Nelson, B. o. (2064) Insurance and Real Estate R W. DAWSON —Real Estate. Insurance, Rentals-Next Hlpp*rson Hardware. Baker St. (2085) H. D. DAWSON-iAND 80)1* Mining and oiva EngfieS, A. H. GREEN CO.—CON Formerly Green Bn Nelson. Civil and m±ui, eers, B. o.. Alberta and Land Surveyors. _PJwtographers GEORGE A. MEL.™. -™ ?hotographer, 716 Bates Transfer WILLIAMS' TRANSi BAGGAGE, COAL AJJD Woon Phone 106 (3s ^"L601? TRANSFER-Coal' Wood. Long distance haSir Wood Working factor; LAWSON—Baker St., Carpenter"- Joiner, sash and Hardwood.T. (30| Florists Grlzzelle's Greenhouse, Nelson, flowers and floral designs. NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE line cut flowers at all tln» floral designs. Phone 233. (331 JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSE—S3 342. Cut nowers. Potted Plal and Floral Emblems. (anf 'THE GUMPS-BROKEN HEARTED POOR ONO.E- ME ABSOLUTELY REFUSES TO COME To BREAK FAST YHIS MORNING- IY WAS, OKE M1TTINC HIM VMl-TH A M.EC.&E- MA/^AAER. WHEN ME SAW MER V-tVrtRbAY — Bright Vlormet reds, rust reds In slightly deeper cast, ruby Shades (blush or rose casta) and the gay Paray reds are exceedingly good this "Uncle Tom" Kemp, aged 103, of Hunting, Tenn., won first prise ln fiddling contest. Canadian World's Greatest Travel System Round Trip Excursion Rates UNITED STATES DESTINATIONS Minneapolis $69.00 Chicago $88.10 St. Paul 60.50 Omaha 70.03 Duluth 70.00 Nt. Louis 06.10 Milwaukee 34.60 Kansas City 85.05 DesMdnes 81.50 Sioux City 76.18 TICKETS ON SALE Not. 1, II, 15, 22, 24, 20 Dee. 6, 13, 18, 19, 20 CANADIAN POINTS Toronto Hamilton London Ottawa | $123.50 | Montreal | $146.50 I 123.50 ! Quebec I 157.80 123.50 | Bt. John, N. a 180.90 I 140.50 j Moncton | 180.90 Halifax 189.20 TICKETS ON BALE Nov. 1. 8, 18, 22, 24, 29 Return Limits February 28, Liberal Stop Overs Tickets, Sleepers, Reservations from any Can. Pac. Hj. Agent or write J. S. Carter, Disk Passr. Agent Nelson, B. C. .TILLIE THE TOILER ^H'S must be im -the Mail &/ tvuo O'CLOCK. - yoo'/u. Ham? o aiVE up_youra lunch HOUR fOB ONCE' OH, I CAN'T eo "TO LUNCH \M\TH you, BUD- "THE BO'S* IS -Bope BECAUSE I U)EMT OUT -~"~ ~ DURING 6USIMES HoutiS 4 By Westo-v riL.ue C/MM'T n .there of 8.000,000 who annually Tught vast quantities of products lorn all parts of the world, was Isadily Increasing- hecause industry lia concentrating more and more found the Loudon: area. Within re- [nt years, more than 3,000 factor- had been erected in southern. Inland, largely served by the port London, which Mr. Wildey des- llbed as the "World's sales room Id the commercial stronghold of le' British Empire. l"Last year overseas products to ■e value of nearly .500,000,000 ■Unds sterling were sold lii the Irt of London. This represents |uly 30,000,000 tons of merchand- of all descriptions from every pi; of.the globe. No other city in I-j world makes such vast pur- l.-isea of overseas products. London plies not only in its own local Ijulation but a large part of the Icon's needs. In many cqmmod- ts, and is also a great ihterna- |*nol market' where buyers at- to purchase various classes J merchandise In wholesale qiiah- |»e«. ' EST POET 1'Por the handling of this vast Ide the British Empire can boast |i nnest port in the world—London port that has helped to build !-> Empire and conversely, the port lit the Empire was helped to ■lid. Last year, ships aggregating Ir 58,000,000 net registered tons ■•ered and left the port." Kondon is also tho financial centre T the world. Mr. Wildey said and lb year cleared 93 per cent of the l896.000.ooo pounds sterling that |ised through the Bankers' Clear- House of Great Britain, He de clared that business • could bo financed more cheaply in London than elsewhere and that tnauranoa, rates generally were lower1. there. . "My visit to Canada is aomethlrig moro than just a move to increase trade," said 'Mr.'Wildey. "It is- a. manifestation of good-will from one of the most important publlo bodies in the TTnlted Kingdom and sym-« bongos the true Empire spirit- of the Old Country." ;,. '■ z ■■■ '■ London' was not Reeling the general' trade depression, aa much "as other cities. "Relatively, there are fewer unemployed ir» .London than' in other parts of England. Although It is possible that bottom has not been reached in the depression, there is confidence . in ■ London that an upward trend of affairs is not-far away. Iritemational trade never slackens, its pace for venMong spells.' Moreover, the demands of the in-* dividual the world over are greater and keener today thah ever before and wnere there is demand, supply is certain to follow sooner or later.". , VANCOUVER LIST MINES Bayvlew Big Missouri .. Cork Province George Copper Georgia River .. Grandvlew Independence .j Int O. 40. ..._ Morton wollesy National Sliver Noble Five . Oregon Copper -... Premier .... Pend Oreille -.. Porter Idaho . .... Beeves McDonald .... OILS A. P. Consolidated :..- Associated, ask — c* and E. Lands — Commonwealth j— Dalhousie ....... Deveulsh ——: Bast Crest — Fabyan ..._.-—: ..«« Freehold : ^— Hargal' Home OU Lx. .02 .04% .12 .oate .07 .76 .70 • .10 .25 Illinois Alberta ..... McDougall Segur ex . McDougall Segur now . Mercury —--• McLeod Mill City Mayland Okalta new «...—-— Regent : Royallte, ask.j^. Sterling Pacific Vulcan —;.: Ask .01 .43 .0HA 1.00 •02'A .08 .03 .04 .03 .05 , ■07K .80 .73 .11 . .37 .33 . .66. ■ . .17 .:. .56 .05 .■' .76 . .03 . ..19 . .12 % . 2.60 ■ .08'A ., .12 . .'..12 . I 2i% . .05 . 1.02 . .44 . .05 .21.00 . .11 . .15 Lieutenant Theodore osterkamp, one of Germany's, war aces, arrived in TJ. S. to study airplane develop- nients. B. C. Alberta Oils B. C. Alberta Oils, Limits. N.P.L., expect to start drilling in the Frase. Valley before long, near Abbotsford, B. C, wnere they have over .5000 AgjefS selected oil leases. Ihia tWin, which Jieg partly in -Washington wid partly in British Columbia, is fast beaming the scene of great activity, already some-seven or eight wells are drilling or,get- ■ting ready to drill and it is quite possible there '.will be: twice as many wells drilling in the nearfirture. .'■-.' ,. ~ . ... i Gas-has Deen struck at a very shallow depth in different parts of the field and oil should be-reached around 2000 to 2500 feet. We will #ell a limited number of shares in "B. C. ALBERTA OILS" AT HALF CENT PER SHARE ($5,00 per 1000 shares) $10 Buys 2000 Shaves , $25 Buys 5000 Shaves $50 Buys 10,000 Shaves Send for map and report on field TRANSJCANADA HNANCES, LTD. 227-228 Standard Bank Building Phone Sey. 2025 Vancouver, B. C. Building Mttterirtl JohnBurns&Son Let us figure your bills on Building Material. Coast Lumber a specialty. APPLE PRIZES VICXOliU. B. 0., Oct. 26.-rHigh honors In the Iinperlal' f*rUifc; show In London, have been won by British Columbia apples, exhibited by the Associated Growers of the. Okan- agiui .valley in competition with fruit from all' over Canada, according to cable advices received, by ths department. of agriculture today. The British Columbia fruit-' has been ■ awarded the cup ,presented; by the, agent-general of all Canadian province-j in London, for the finest all-round. exhibit. This trophy was won by Nova Scotia last year. The award Is based on. the total marks received by all classes 'of fruit shown by an exhibitor. NOitSlUMPS 60 AT TORONTO 1 TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 26.—Price movement on the Standard mining exchange during'the two-hour Saturday session was firmer than for somo months pest. International Nickel fell 60c to $18.00, while Nordon, Manitoba Basin and Abana each dropped a point. Noranda was well featured in, trading and showed a good price gain, moving' up 60c to $15.35, Walt*.- Ackerman - Montgomery ao> vanoed 10 points to $2.23, and, Falconbrldge .a like amount to $1.45, while Sherrit Gordon recovered eight points to close at 08c. MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce ,..._., 236 Dominion Bank 225 Imperial Bank : 232 Bank ot Montreal Bank of Nova 'Scotia .... Royal Bank -...' ~. — Bank of Toronto „..'.._ Abitlbl Power & Paper .... Asbestos' Corporation Atlantic Sugar Bell Telephone Brazilian T L & Power Brit. American Oil Bromptorp. Paper ......._ _ Canada Bronze .... 317 ... 287 .... 235 .... U4 .... % .... 5 .. 147% .... 28% .... XW .... 10 .34 14 Can.' car & Foundry t-,.. Can. Cement ....." ~— Can. Cement, pfd 92 Can. Converters , . 64 Can. Industrial Alcohol 2Vi Can. cottons „_ 50 Oan. Power 6% Can. Steamship Lines .£..... 8*% Cons. Mining and Smelting 134 Dominion Bridge 56^ Dominion Glass 100^ Dom Bteel' Corp >>m. Textile -^; ■A. P. Grain HlUcrest Colliers ,ake of the Woods .... Massey Harris Montreal Power Mont. Telegraph 35 75 60 26 % 13 M, 56 48 Montreal Tramways 175 National Breweries 26& National Steel Car 33 Ogilvle Milling _ 230 Ontario Steel Products 18, Ottawa L. H. & Power 08' Penmans, Ltd Power Corp. .. . Price Bros. „__. Quebec Power — Shawlnijgan So. Canada Power Steel of Canada St. Lawrence Flour Mills Wabasso Cotton Western Grocers Western Grocers _.. Winnipeg Railway 53% 45 47»A 63 3ft 36 IB 18 20 Winnipeg Railway pfd 95 APPLE INDUSTRY SURVEY An economic survey of conditions in the apple industry throughout the Dominion has been commenced at the request of the fruit growers' associations of Nova Scotia, Quebeo, Ontario, and British Columbia, as w-ell as that of the Horticultural Council. The survey, will Include a complete _study of orchard management, marketing methods, consumer demand, and other related factors affecting the industry. Its purpose is to provide reliable information, and to Indicate means for a general improvement of the Industry. LOGAN & BRYAN GRAIN STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON MEMBERS: New York, Montreal and Vancouver Sf.w'k Excrmnge.s Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg Grain Exchange and other trading exchanges. PRIVATE WIRE OFFICES: Vancouver, Spokane and Seattle The Consolidated Mining and Smelting Co. oE Canada, Ltd. Office, smelting end rteflntag Department ' TRAlli,. BRITISH COLOMBIA SMELTERS and REFINERS Purchasers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead and Zinc Ore Producers of Gold, Silver, Copper, Pig Lead and Zinc TADANAC, TRAIL PETTER Vertical Stationary Engine This engine as Illustrated is now on display In our show room**, and we Invite you to come ln and Inspect It. Distributors for a C. BJC..E90IPMENT- GO, LTD. B«l nowe St, 814 Baker St. Vancouver Nelion FREE FREIGHT P6LICYT0AID CATTLE RAISER RADISHES AND YOUNG ONIONS SEI1_L0CALLY Meat in Large Quantities at , Saturday Market; Eggs . 40c and 60c Major": the' feonouratole Robert} ftjfelg,- Federal -Minister of Agriculture, has authorised a free freight policy which is expected to do much. to build up- 'the beef industry In Western; Canada. . Under' the new policy, which'Is- effective from October 15, heifers not over 24 months old and of approved type and quality win. be returned from stccKyarde west ol Port, William to country points In the same area frcs of freight charge es to farmers or their properly authorized agents, where such stock Is to be-'used for breeding purposes. . Up- to the present time 26 per .cent of the freight charges on such stocj^ has been-absorbed by the railway companies. Under the new policy the Live Stock Branch wid absorb the other .75 per cenx of freight charges, Farmers and. livestock men desiring to benefit under the policy ere required to make application to the authorized representative of the Dominion Live Stock Branch at the nearest stockyard. They will.also be required 'to mako a declaration to the effect that the stock will be used Tor breeding purposes only. Shipments must comprise carlots of hot less thiah, 20 heifers under 24' months of age and, as far as practicable, all heifers included in a carlot' must be of the same type and breed. . Each shipment' Is subject to inspection by the authorized agent of the Dominion Live Stock ^ranch ot the stockyard from which It Is made, who will Issue a certificate only to;shlpmente which qualify as to desirability of type and quality, ThS' certificate of the Federal Live Stock agent will finable the shlppef to bill out his car free of all freight charges, and automatically entitle him to the 25 per cent railway rebate, and Is the railways authority for collecting the re- rnaipder of the ■ frieght 'duvet from the Dominion Live Stock Branch. C. PR. GAINS ON TORONTO MARKET TORONTO, Ont, Oct. 26.—By In- dulglng In a session of very slow trading, -with only 56 Issues coming out In a volume of 11,880 shares, the Toronto stock exchange avoided recessions. Brazilian Traction led with an advance of }i to close at 2814. Power Issues and C. P. R. alone went up ln the utility groupi however. O. P. R. gained !4 to 43, Canada Power lii to 7 and Power Corporation 1 to 34. Bell Telephone was off H to 147 and Union Natural Qas lost 1,4 to 21Vi. Oils continued slowly upward. British American was up Hi to 151,4 nnd Imperial gained Y* to 17. International Petroleum was down Vi to 15. NEW YORK STOCKS High Low Close Allegheny 12% 11% 13 Allied Chemical 218% 213 213VS Andes ._ 16 15% 16 Am Can 131% 118 118K Am For Power 44 42% 4254 Am Smelt Ref 54% 64 54 Am .Telephone 200V4 190 199 Am Tobacco .... 117% 115 115V4 cAnadonda 35% 34 34 Atchison 203% 109 199 Baldwin 26% 26 26 B Is O 82% 8114 8214 Ben Aviation .. 18% 1814 18% Beth Steel 31% 30 31% O P 43% 43% 42% Oerro de Pasco 32% 31% 31% Ches & Ohio 4414 4314 43% Chrysler 17% 17% 1714 Con Gas N Y 99% 97% 98 Corn products 81% 8014 80% C Wright pfd — — 6 Dupoijfc 98% 96 96% East Kodak .... 19214 189 180 Erie 36 32% 33% Ford English .... — — 16% Foid of Canada — — 20 Vi First Nat Stores 43% 42% 42% Freeport Texas 36% 35% 35% Qen Motors .... 37% 36% 36% On Elec 54% 52% 5314 Oen Foods .... 5214 51% 52 Gold Dust ...... 34% 33% 33% Oranby 12% — 12% O W Sugar .... ,16 — 16 Howe Sound ...-. '24 — 24 Hudson Motor 22% 23% 22% Ins Copper ... 0 8 8 Inter R Trans — '— 2014 Inter Nickel .... 18% 17% 18% Inter Tel Tel 31% 30 30% Kelly Spring 2 — 2% Ken Copper .... 26% 25% 25% Krocgg Ss Toll '25 24% 24% Mack Truck .... 45 44% 45 Nat Dairy Prod 44% 44% 44% Nash Motors .... 30 2914 29% tt P Ss L — — 35% Pacific G & L 60 li 60% 50% Pack Motors .... 9% 9% 0% Penn R R 66% 6614 66% Phillips Pete .. 23% 22% 22% Radio Corp .... 23% 22% 22% Radio K Orp .. 23% 21% i 22 Rem Rand 19% 10 19 R I 73i 78V4 72% Safeway stores 55% 60% 50% tt- I ft S P 72% 72% 72V4 hell union OU 10% 10% 10% am. con 14% H 14 8 Cal Edison .. 51 61 51 8 P 104% — , 104% Stand Oil Cal 53% 61% 61% Stand Oil Ind — — ... 40 Stand Oil N J 55% ■ 54 65 Stew Warner.... 31 1914 19% Studebaker 22 21% 31 Texas Corp .. .. 40% 4014 40% Texas G Sul... 54% 68% 63% Union Carbide 65% 63% 64% Union OU Cal 29% 28% 39% TJ P 196% -i- 196% Union Aircraft — — 36% U S Rubber .... 1314 13% 13% U S Steol 163% 150% 151% West Eleo Ill 107% 108% Yellow Truck.... 11% 11 11% MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. 36.— Flour unchanged. Shipments 42,252. Bran unchanged. Wheat: No. 1 northern 77% to S3%- No. 1. red durum 69% to 70%; ttooumlx-r 74%; March 77%: May 79%.' ■ Corn: Mo. 3 yellow 75 to 76. Oats; No. 3 white 32 to 32%. Flax! No. J 1.70 to 1.76. A plpestem cleaner will remove all the sediment from the Iced tea slppers. Fresh vegetables which were off the Nelson market list a week ago, were back osi the list Saturday in small quantities -and the producers stated that they were grown ln the open. Radishes selling at five cents a.bunch, young onions five cents a bunch and ' spinach at 10 centa a bunch were offered. . »Meat -was m the same large quantity and variety as on the previous week. Rabbit was off the list,' but pork heads sold at 35 and 30 cents. In . the flower line asters were back on the list selling at 16 cents a dozen. Cyclamen, begonias, as- phodelus plants and hyacinth bulbs were offered for the first time. Prices were: VEGETABLES Carrots, per 6 lbs. 25 Cabbage, per lb. ,05 Celery, per bunch —, .10 Beets, per lb .06 Parsnips, per lb. .« .ofl Potatoes, per 8 lbs. — .28 Parsley, per bunch .ofi Peppers, green .15 Peppers, red, three for .10 Pumpkin,' per, lb .„ .04 Onions, per lb. .00 Onions, per bunch ,05 Lettuce, per.head t' .10 Sage, per bunch ^.. .06 Egg plant, each -_. .10 Tomatoes,' hot house, per lb. .15 Vegetable marrow, per ib. .04. Squash, per lb .04 Leek, per bunoh ... .06 Splnsch, per bunch .10 Endives, per head : ..10 Radishes, per bunch .-. .05 FRUITS Apples, Alexanders 1.00 Apples, Gravensteln '1.60 Apples, Macintosh 1.2s Apples, Ribston 1.60 Apples, Jonathan _.,...._... 1.75 Apples, Snow ...- 1.25 Primes, Italian, per basket .. .25 Citron, per lb. ~ 04 Dried prunes, per lb 10 Grapes, par lb. .- .ifl POULTRY, AND EGGS Eggs, firsts „.. .40 Eggs, extras 60 Chicken, per lb. .25 end .30 CUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS AND BULBS Chrysanthemums - 30 Christmas Cherry, potted, up from .-.._ — .75 Primulas, potted, up from -.. .60 Ferns ... .60 -to 1.75 Daffodil bulbs, per doz. .... 1.00 Hyacinth bulbs, each „ ,20 Begonias, potted, from 26 Cyclamen, from 1,00 Asphodelus, potted, from .... 1.26 Asters, per doz. ...... 18 MEATS Liver, beefs, per lb. .20 Liver, veal, per lb. .30 Pork, per Ib — .25 to .30 Beef, per lb. .16 to JO Lamb, per lb. ...- 26 to JO Ham, per lb __ .26 and .36 Meat loaf, per lb .25 Pork head, per lb .25 and .30 APIARY PRODUCTS Hdney, per Jar JO and .80 WINNIPEG WHEAT CLOSES LOWER WINrilPEO. Oct. 28—After five day's of dull trading, the wheat market in the first how*, Saturday displayed signs of moving upward but the threatened advance waa quickly checked and prices ended the day % cent to 1\4 cents lower. Export buying was the best for some time but hedging sales entered the pit In the final hour and easiness at Chicago combined to weaken valu*a. Cash wheat and coarse grains were dull and except for some export buying ln barley there, markets were practically neglected throughout, with prices unchanged. Closing figures in the wheat futures were: October 71%; December 72*^ and May 78 cents. TORONTO STOCKS Abana AJax . Amulet A. P. Consolidated ..- Associated , Baltic 011 Bedford ...- Barry Holllnger Big Missouri C. and E. Lands — Dome — .- Dalhousie -....'— Falconbrldge Nickel -.. 1.40 Home Oil - 2.45 Howey .19 Holllnger - _ 6.75 Hudson Bay - 5.00 International Nickel 17.75 Lake Show - 21.75 1.52 .28 .37 .25 .13 .12 •081', . 41 .63 3.35 JS1 Klrkland Lake Kootenay Florence Macassa - Mandy - Malartic — McDougall Mclntyle Mining Corporation Mayland t. Newbec New Imperial OU -.. Nlplsslng — Noranda Pend Oreille -. Premier Gold Sherrit Gordon - Sudbury Basin Sterling Paclflo .— Slscoe Stadacona .43 •01% .06 . .12 .02 .12 18.00 1.03 .05 16.90 1.00 — 16.00 - .60 .73 .05 .30 .02% Thompson Oadallao 02 Vlpond —- - -93 Ventures , .38 Wright Hargreaves 1.75 NOvTlcOTIA COMES IN In conformity with ths expressed request of the Nova Scotia Fruit Growers Association the Export Fruit Regulations of the Dominion Fruit Act are operative in Nova Scotia this year-for the first time. The Dominion Fruit Branch lost no time In organizing the apple producing districts of the province Into Inspection districts and ln placing a corps of competent Inspectors , on the ground for the servicing of the re qulrementa of the export trade with respect to Inspection. All apples go- Ing into the export market, from Nova Scotia this yoar will be gov' ornment Inspected,'and wlli go forward with the certlflcat" of the fed' eral inspection service. The Bame In BPectlon service Ib ' available to buy era or BhlppeTS ln the domestic market where lnap--"—i Is «■ quested. yt NEW WOODEN DOOR EXHALES ITS OWN FIRE RESISTANCE Chemical Preparation Producing on the Skin of the Wood ' NEW YOKE, Oot. 20,—A safety wood which ~ exhales Its own fire extinguisher was exhibited here recently by Professor Albin H. Beyer of the Columbia university testing laboratories. A two-Inch thick door of the wood held book smofee and flames six times as long as did a metal- oovered door. The protective moisture is a secret chemical preparation, Dr. Beyer explained,, which \a produced right on the skin of the wood. It is like glue and Is made by the touch of the flames combining with chemicals soaked Into the wood. ■ -. ■' ■ The wet akin retards fire; which, however, eats it off slowly, leaving a charred black film. As soon as this top akin Is eaten through, a new layer forms underneath because the chemicals lmptregnate the wood completely. Only the topmost layers of molecules, said Professor Beyer, are affected at any one moment. They explode at touch of the flares, throwing out tiny sprays. METAL GOES FIRST The test was conducted for Honry Klein, manufacturer, who Invented the. process. Tlie metal-covered and the wooden' doors wen*).,set In the sides of a large furnace, the flames licking their interior faces. The metal-covered door quickly became untouchably hot, passing 100 degrees ln about three minutes and passing tha boiling -point of water in about 16 minutes. The wooden dodr's exterior reached 100 degrees after 30 minutes and 160 degrees at about 46 minutes. It did not rise much above 200 until near the moment of burning through. In the metal covered door after 10 minutes Bmoke poured through the Joints ln heavy clouds and flames appeared. The wooden door held back both smoke and flames for a full hour after it was less than one-eighth of an inch Inch thick. Professor Beyer said the duration of fire resistance depends partly on the amount of chemical absorbed, and that within one to two hours, resistance to flames may be fixed quite accurately in advance by gauging the amount. He said the door used today came from wood processed for about four and a half months, first, by air drying, then kiln drying, soaking and finally air drying. MR. AND MRS. CAMERON NOW RETURN TO CRANBROOK AFTER MOTOR TRIP TO OLD HOMES IN NOVA SCOTIA, ONTARIO Ottawa Organizes Big Test Shipment of Western Cattle The Dccolnlon Department of Ag- rleuVture through Its livestock branch has completed arrangements for a test shipment of Western range cattle direct to the British The shipment has been organized with -representative ranchers '.and breeders In Western Canada for the purpose of determining tlie suitability of range cattle for tlie British market n tho ship load of 380 head will be an approximately equal number of two-year-old, three-year- old and four-year-old beef cattle, and both fat and store cattle types will be Included. The cattle will go forward from Montreal on or about October 30. on the SS "Manchester Citizen" to Manchester, and arrangements have been made for tt well-known firm of auctioneers to handle the shipment on arrival. At the same time special attention is being given to ensuing the attendance at the Manchester auction of aa many buyers of both flit ana store cattle as may be possible. Special care Is being taken to Identify the cattle going forward In this shipment, and each animal will bear a letter "C" branded on the left cheek before embarkation. A veterinary Inspector will travel with the Cattle, and It Is expected that somo of the ranchers who supply the cattle may accompany the shipment. This will afford then an opportunity of becoming thoroughly acquainted with transportation methods, and the requirementa and operations of one of the leading British cattle markets. Tlie organization of tills test shipment has already Induced definite Inquiries from ao-me of the larger stockmen of the West, who may follow tills shipment with substantial shipments on their own responsibility before the close of the shipping season. ,, For many years the outlet for Western beef and range cattle hits been southward to the United States, but with the outlet now closed tho western stockmen have to find a new outlet. This Is the first occasion on which western range cattle have been whipped direct to the British market, and it will provide an opportunity to determine their relative worth alongside of Irish and other cattle coming onto that market, it will also determine the suitability of the various types and age groups for the British fat cattle and store cattle market. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, Men., Oct. 2a.—Grain quotations: Open High Low Cloeo Wheat: Oct 13 73 Vi 71U 71% Not; 73' 73 '4 71 Vi 71% D« 73 73 Vi 73 Ij, 72% May 70 7BVi 77% 78 Oats: Oct. 33% 33% 31% 33 Dec 8IV4 81',4 81 31 Vi May 35 35 3414 34% Barley: Oct. '37% 27% ' 38 281/, Dec' 28V, 28% 37 37% May ...... 33% 33% 33Vi 33 ! Flas: Oct 126 126 125% 125% Dec. —.. 125% 125% 124 124 May ..._ 133 133 130 130 ' ***'■ Oot. ' — — ' — 38 Deo. ...... 38% 88% 87% 37',f, May 44 ' 44% 43% 48% Cash prices: Wheat: No. 1 hanl 71%; No. 1 northern 71%; No. 2 northern 68%; No. ,3 northern 66%; No. 4. 60%; No. 5 69%; NO. 6 40%; feed 30%; tnirlr 7wfil ^creentnps ref ton 82. ' • METAL SiARKETS NEW YORK, Oct. 36—Metals nominally unchanged. At London: Metals nominally unchanged. , COAST DAIRIES IN $5,000,000 MERGER VANCOUVER, B. C Oct. 26.—The Vancouver Sun publishes the following story ln lte news columns: "A 9fi,000,o6o merger of dairy interests on the lower mainland, to be' known as Associated Dairies Ud., has been completed, It Is understood, and agreement signed by the principals yesterday.. "Companies entering the merger, it is understood, -include Fraser Valley Milk Producers' association, which controls'80 per-cent of the milk buslneea in Greater Vancouver, Steves Dairy, Royal Dairy, City Dairy, Meadow Dairy, United Dairy and several other dairies. "A five-year agreement haa been entered into by all signatories to the document not to raise the price of milk during that period, it is understood. "The Idea of the merger Is to keep down the cost of distribution of milk to householders." WHITING PULLET LAYS HER 351st. EGG AT AGASSIZ EXCHANGE RATES NEW YOBK Oct. aOz-Sterltog exchange irregular at SiM 11-18 for 60-«tay hills end at 84.86 18-16 for demand, . Foreign bar silver—«8%c. , Canadian dollar*—»-64c premium. InVMM—3.93%c. Marks—33430. Kronen—26.83 V4o. Lire—i.23%c. Nelson approximate sterling exchange mto—W.87 18-16. WHEAT CLOSES AT DAY'S LOW MARK VANCOUVER. B. 0., Oct. I2fi.— British poul'trynwn Iialled another world champion yesterday when White Leghorn pullet number five, owned by W. Whiting of Port Kells, laid her BSIflt egg in 350 days.! With six days to go to complete j the full 365 days she may se^t a! year's record that may not be beaten for a decade. A. Pennington of Agasslz is awaiting another record for heavy birds, his Barred Rock pullet number six having laid 329 eggs in 359 days. The birds are completing a year's test under trap nesting regula- -.By John P. Boughan) (Associated Press -market editor) CHICAGO. Oct. 26^-Porecaats of a huge enlargement of wheat production this season in Argentina and Australia pulled grain values downward yesterday regardless of Argentine report* of rust. Late despatches from Roearlo, Argentine, told of rust threatening the wheat crop ln the province of Cordoba, but omitted any assertion ot actual damage ye*. On the other hand, tentative eettmates were ctureirt that Argentina and Australia together soon would havo a combined exportable wheat surplus of 28o,000> 000 bushels, an increase of 145,000,- 000 bushels over the part aeaeon'a shipments. Closing quotations on wheart were weak at virtually the day's bottom level, Y4 to 1-Ho a bushel lower than yesterday's finish., Corn ol-^iedJJJ- to l&o down, oats H to Ho on. and provisions v \ •: ,iVo*n •"-> -setback to a rise of 50, CRACKED PLASTEE Before giving the kitchen -walli their fall coat of paint, be ■»«» that every crack and crevice » filled smoothly with plaster. Tbei* is a mending plaster on the xnarlDrt now for these small Jobs, not unlike plaster of parla. except it take* h,„. unun .,■■, - longsr to harden and Is therefor. tiona at Agaaslz experimental iarm.more easily applied by the amawur.^ Covered 11,000 Miles in 10 Weeks Jaunt Across Continent CRANBROOK, B. C, Oct. 26—Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cameron returned on Thursday evening from tho longest trip ever taken by a citizen of Cranbrook. the Jaunt occupying somo ten weeks and covering 11,000 mllea. The long«at stays on the trip wero ln Minneapolis, whero \wo weeks was spent, ln Boston where they remained for two wseks and ln Nova Scotia from which province Mr. Cameron came to British Columbia at an early age. Mr. Cameron found his natlvo provlnco strangely shrunken. After the distances motorists of Cranbrook drive for pleasure—80 miles to Fairmont for a swim, 200 miles to Spokane for a show—It seemed, ho stated, that It took only a few minutes to drive across his native Nova Scotia. CO MILES BY BOAT On the way east they reached Minneapolis by way of tho Roosevelt highway, visiting Haver, Devils Lake, Fargo and Great Falls. From Minneapolis they proceeded to St, Michigan where they took the boat across Lake Michigan, a distance of 60 miles. They entered Canada hy, way of Barnla, visiting London and attending the Empire games in Hamilton. From Hamilton they visited Niagara and crossed again into the United States. Rochester, Syracuse. Albany and Boston were then visited and the entry made Into the marl- tlmcs after a visit to Portland. Salt Springs, Novft Scotia, Mr. Cameron's native town was visited also Halifax and every county of the province. On the return trip they came hy way of St. Johns to Quebec and from there on to Montreal. Brockvlllc and Toronto, where a few days were spent. Several of the bly fairs in the environs of Toronto wore visited and a trip made to Owen Sound and the Georgian Bay regions. MTS. Cameron's birthplace Morpeth, Ont., was visited, also Mr. Martin, father of Mrs. C. Thompson, Mies Martin, and the Martin brothers of this city. A day or eo was also spent with the parents of C. Thompson and with the parents of W. Paterson, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron's son-in-lnw. The return trip across the western prairies was made via the bide trail, coming into Canada and home via Lethbridge aud Crow's Neat. mFChrislm^s CANADIAN PACIFIC STEAMSHIP'S' SAILINGS FROM MONTREAL-QUEBEC Nov, 26 - Duchess of Bedford 'To'aififiylow-Belfast-Llverpool N0y\ 28 .._ ■— Montcalm To Cherbourg-Southampton FROM SAINT JOHN tec. 6 Duclieas ot York To Glasclow-Blcfaat-Llverpool Dec. 12 _ _ Duchess of Richmond To GlaBBOw-EolIaat-Llvcrpool Dec, 13 .._ Montclare To Chprboure-SouUiampton Dec, is _ „ : Duohes c.t Atholl To GltifiKow-Belfast-Llverpool REDUCED ROUND.TRIP RATES CABIN, TOURIST, THIRD CLASS Berth reservations can now bo made. Ask for passport information and through rates of fare, one way or return. Details and literature from any agent, or write: J. S. CARTER DISTRICT PASSENGER AGENT Nelson, B. C. Loose Leaf Ledgers Are you in need of Loose Leaf Ledgers? If so, let us know your want? ... we can fill them immediately. We carry in stock all the standard sizes. II' your size is hot in stock we can make them, as with our up-to-date bindery we are able to manufacture any kind or size of ledger. Give us a call, or, if out of town, write us. The Nelson Daily Nev*/s Job Department PHONE 144 NELSON, B. C. Page Ten THE NELSON DAILY NEWS * MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1930. for a Snappy, Rappy Hallowe'en Our masks, nolsemoiera, paper costumes and hats will help ,<• supply the fun, Mann-RutherEord Co. I Hunter Electric & Plumbing Plumbing, Sewer Pipes, Fittings and Fixtures. Electric'Conduit, Fitting, Wire and Fixtures. Phone 530 PERSONAL APPEARANCE A frowning expression ' Is a bad business asset, and the first impressions are usually lasting. If your mirror reveals the fact that you are cultivating wrinkles, you may be able to trace tbe oause to your close work, whloh probably demands great eye concentration. J.O.PATENAUDE Optometrist and Optician Expert Optical Service VIC. GRAVES Master Plumber 18 Years Practical Experience NELSON, B. C. P. O. Box 217 Phone 315 GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton R.O. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN Room 3 — Griffin Block Modern Equipment Makes Flat Rate Possible YOUR Protection If your car is repaired in our shop you are informed of the exact cost of the work before it is undertaken. This system eliminates many misunderstandings over labor charges after the work is completed. Our mechanics are paid a fair percentage of the labor charge and are required to personally guarantee their work. This system Is therefore an advantage to both mechanic and customer. A good workman can make more money at his work and the customer' is assured that no Incompetent man is charging up hours against his Job. Flat rate gives you a guaranteed Job in the shortest tlme possible, coupled with first class material and a service policy which you will appreciate. NELSON TRANSFER CO. PHONE 35 IRVING'S 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 Voters'- List Closes October 31st AT 5 P. M. , The Voters' List for householders and licensees for the City of Nelson closes on Friday, Oriober 31st. In order to accommodate citizens I will be at my office on the evening of October 30th, from 7 to 9 p. m., for the purpose of receiving the declarations of those who are entitled to be put on the civic Voters' List for the year 1931. W.B. WASSON City Ckrk , 9m Are Your Floors Ready tor Winter! We Have a Full Line of Floor Finishing Supplies. D. B. Lusta Wax Johnson's Dancing Wax Dustbane Floor Johnson's Wood Filler Johnson^Floor Wax Johnson's Kleen Floor (Liquid and Paste) Assorted Mops, Etc. We Also Have a Johi.30n's Electric Polisher and Sander for Rent at Reasonable Rates. Wood, Vallance Hardware CO., LTD. WHOLESALE - Nelson, B. C. - RETAIL MASTERY THEORY OF TEACHING IS' TOLD TEACHERS CHOSEN Principal King of Vancouver Elucidates Morrison Formula SAYS ITS INFLUENCE WILL BE PROFOUND Aims at Pupil Mastering Fundamental, Not Getting Marks A new . formula of teaching for edmnced grades waa presented at the Kootenay Boundary teachers* convention here Saturday morning, when Major J. H. King, principal of the Kitsllano high and junior schools. In an address that was one of tho outstanding features of the entire convention, elucidated "The Mastery Concept in Secondary Education," This theory was first presented to the world five years ago by Prof. Morrison of the University of Chicago, but already. Principal King declared. It had profoundly Influenced teaching ln all parts of the United States, and It was bound to have a similar Influence ln Canada. In Brlttsh Columbia, now that there was a four-year high school course, It would be ' possible to abandon some of the old methods of drive and cram that were Inseparable from the system that sought to prepare youth to undertake thfl problem of life within three years of leaving the public school. The idea hitherto had been to "get the pupil through." BEHAVIOR ALTERS ' Learning, according to Prof. Mor- lson's definition, consisted of "a series of adaptations." After learning something, one's subsequent behavior was affected. Principal King illustrated this point with the case of a person who learned to swim. After learning how to swim, one behaved differently In that environment, and the art of swimming, once learned, could not be forgotten. But there was a stage when the learner only floundered, and had to give his swimming his concentrated attention. At a later stage. when he was a swimmer, he could think of other things while swimming. Another familiar case was that of the car driver learning to shift gears—after a time, the action was automatic and required no attention to the details. IN PRIMARY SCHOOLS In primary education, the speaker pointed out, the objectives were definite and four ln number. There was a read lng objective, and the child learning to read was obliged at first to give his whole attention to the mechanics of reading—what this letter was, or that word. At a later stage, the mechanics mastered, his mind gave Itself to the thought conveyed by the text. The writing objective, the arithmetical or computing objective, and the social .or character-build lng objective rounded out the scope In the early grades. At the \iniverslty stage, the student used reference books and employed laboratory methods, and was capable of Independent intellectual thought. Between the two was a secondary stage, ln which the pupil could use the tools but was'not yet Intellectually independent, and this was where ph.« TAXI 35 The Best of Service Careful. Courteous Drivers Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. O.K. Apples For Quality and Flavour Support Our Local Growers by Ordering 0. K. Apples From Your Dealer " Associated Growers of B. C, Ltd. Nelson ■ Kc*' Ife Hi i nil \:«';;V' \j Or. William Elliott,' 67-year-old physician, of Wolseley, Sask., and native of Ontario, being born at Mitlchell in 1863, who is the reported choice as new lieutenant- governor of Saskatchewan. the new theory propounded by Prof. Morrison was . applicable to the schools. Principal King expressed the wish that as many teachers as possible should begin . the study of this new conception, because It was "going to be very prevalent in the province." Already, ^ie said, the theory was being presented to teachers in Vancouver in lectures, and ln Nelson Principal. H. ' McArthur of the Junior high school had been discussing it. STUDY OF HISTORY Discussing the study of history in the Ifcht of the new theory, Principal King* said while one object was to get "the content of history" and to get factual material, moro fundamental than that was the attainment of "attitudes, special abilities, and skills." The attitudes resulted from the development of understanding and appreciation—understanding of the great fundamental principles. Among the special abilities to - be attained would bo such as** a special ability ln reading. As a result of development on these lines, there would be an adaptation or modification of behavior. He Illustrated his points here with a reference to the period of Roman history before Italy had been unified. There existed Rome, and subject Italy, the latter consisting of Latin, colonies, prefectures, and subject* states. Knowledge of these facts by rote would leave no permanent effect. What was there to learn from that situation, the speaker asked, Well, the Romans employed tho principle of divided rule, under which all the different peoples'were kept separate, and the Italy of that period was an absolute Illustration of that principle, by which Rome governed. It was as .much a Roman principle as that which f.plpez.hfvowhlld- _ guided Roman road-building, under which "all roads led to Rome." In this was something to be grasped, an understanding to bo attained. CAN'T BE FORGOTTEN One of'the tests of learning was that concepts and behavior would be altered. Also, if one learned a fundamental principle, It would be retained permanently. Now the long line of Roman emperors after Augustus always vanished from his memory. Principal King confessed. ln years that he was not teaching that subject, and the reason was that there was nothing there to grasp. Prom this illustration he drew a distinction between fundamental facts and assimilative material. "Lesson learning" was one of the weaknesses of the present system of teaching. Principal King said. There was the pupil who might, for instance, get up a foreign language lesson with various helps open to him, so as to be able to recite in it very glibly, but on being asked to do some sight translation would flounder helplessly, while (mother pupil, whose recitation on the lesson was far below that of the first one, would do well on tlie sight translation. Thc second pupil was of the transfer type, which had the ability to apply knowledge gained to new situations, while the first type concentrated on making a showing. On the lesson only. "LESSON-LEARNER" "Our whole system of marking tends to emphasize the lesson learner type," avowed Principal King regretfully, "We set 40 points as a pass mark. If the lesson learner passes, he Is quite happy. From this arises another perversion of learning—the get-by attitude, or half- learning." One might have 75 per cent of the assimilative material on respon slble government, but thero was no such thing as 75 per cent of tho mastery of this subject. Unfortunately the schools were at present organized toward' per cents and marks. But progress ought to be *expreBsed in the mastery of units 'into which the curriculum ought to be divided. He gave Professor MorrlBon's formula- for ap-piylng to mastery . concept ln actual. teaching. ,, FORMULA FOR TEACHING \ First there should be a pre-test, in order, td/diapover 'what;, the pupil already knew, and thus: the- poln*^ from, which, a Btaft should be made. The subject should then be taught in a broad, outline, In an endeavor to establish, a. ^fundamental' understanding, the * pupils making $ab notes, but "aware a test, la to follow Immediately. . 't ".-,-.' jj Then comes the test,' which 'really* tests the teacher, as its . object *-ls*. to discover, where the presentation ■Was weak or lnadeq*uate. ■ With these- -weaknesses revealed, the teacher should adapt procedure to these circumstances. Re-teaching should follow. •Then therfl should be re-testing to the point of actual mastery. * Discussing, the teaching of the unit as a whole, Principal .King said the . teacher, when he found some of the class approaching mastery of the subject, should,test for that. Those that did not" show mastery should be taken over the ground again, or over the parts on which there was difficulty, while those previously showing" mastery should be put at special work on the same subject. • The speaker also touched on different types of .teaching, and then on practical helps recently issued for approach to Suropean history. Principal L. V. Rogers of Nelson high school presided at the morning general session, ' GYMNASTIC DRILL The * only other number at the general session was an extremely proficient and pleasing exhibition of gymnastic marching, of wand drill, and of a gyAuiaalum game of tag, by a class of 12 Junior high school girls, directed by Miss Belle McGauley, who Is ln charge of that department. ORGANIZATION FARMERS MEET NELSON, TODAY Farmer's Institute to Take Matters of Interest Agriculturists The West Kootenay Parmer's Institute representing all tho constituent Institutes of the Kootenay- Boundary district will hold its semiannual meetins here today at the city hall. , This organization, of which O. B. Appleton of Sunshine Bay is the presidtnt, wllj take up matters of interest to the farmers ln the district and will probably have at hand the government's answer to resolutions submitted by the instl- tute after the meeting held at Robson last spring. . NELSON, TRAIL CARS COLLIDE AT BONNINGTON About 9:20 Saturday evening car driven by L. J. Discombo of Trail had a side-on collision with a sedan driven by c. Wilson of Nel son on a curve Just south of th West Kootenay Power and Light company gravel pit at Bonnlngton Falls. The lert front wheel of the Trail car was buckled from the force of the Impact but outside of that little material damage was clone. HON. ELEANOR PLUMER A charming portrait of. Htm. Herbert. Pluiner, high commissioner Eleanor Plumer, daygtiter of Baron for Palestine. Miss Plumer is warden of the Mary Ward Settlement at London, England. DAVE BORLAND IS ON WAY NANAIMO ' FROM ROSSLAND ST. PAUL'S CHURCH HAS ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION HERE Nelson Orchestra' and Mrs.) Gladys Foster Contribute- to. the Music Theater Manager Who Succeeded Pitner Goes to Vancouver Island Dave Borland, formerly of Nelson, who succeeded J. Paul Pitner as manager of the new theater ln Rossland, passed through Nelson on Saturday night from Rossland on his way to Nanaimo where /he will assume managership of the theater there. Mr. Borland left Rossland owing to inability to secure a house for himself and family. His place is being taken by Hugh Williams of Chilllwack. Mr. Williams drova Mr. 'Borland to Nelson on Saturday. "I am sorry to leave the Kootenays once again," said Mr. Borland. "I have renewed many old prewar acquaintances fn Trail Rossland and - Nelson. How* ever, going to Nanaimo , is like going- home. I am returning to manage a theater I formerly managed there and it is an odd thing that while I was unable to get a residence ln Rossland. I will move into the same old house la Nanaimo upon my arrival there." ROSSLAND PIONEER PASSES IN SEATTLE ■sfi sermon upon Ideajs and churches by Rev. T. ?. B. Ferguson; a VtpHh solo bv Mrs. Gladys Webb. 'Fomer, and selections' by the Nelson Symphony orchestra, featured In the celebration of St. Paul's church anniversary. Sunday evening. Mem- bets, of Trinity'United church' were present and Rev. ,W. C. Mawhinney, pastor, assisted In- the services. . Mr. Ferguson spoke upon the ideals on which churches were built. He, declared that love was the church's one foundation. ''God made the world on love," told Mr. Ferguson, "and beople cannot'., live on anything but It.'' He traced the life of Christ, emphasizing the example He. had set for tBe. world. After 19 centuries; had passed, stated Mr. Ferguson, the word of God was still the leader in thought.. ";■<' Men who did not Bo tochurch, according to Mr Ferguson,- were behind the, times. It was a scientific fact that love of mankind alone could save the world; A Christ-llRe -person had a .greater ease and happiness, he stated, . Service,, said the pastor, was the only path to greatness. To became great it was necessary to serve mankind and God. In, closing he urged his hearers to haVe .a greater love for one another, and for. the Maker "that they might en- Joy living more abundantly." Nelson Symphony orchestra accompanied the choir and pipe organ and rendered Haydn's "Heavens are Telling,"* from "Creation." Rev. .W. G. Mawhinney. asked'- the.'prayer, blessing the church tn, the event of Its anniversary. Rossland Resident for 33 Years Goes to Live Ttimberley Former Rossland Woman Pioneer Is Buried at Coast ROSSLAND, B. C., Oct. 28.—Mrs. Dorothy Ann Keating passed away on October 17 ln the General hospital, Vancouver. She was the wife of tlie late G. A. Keating, a Rossland oldtlmer, who in the year 1918 removed to the. coast. Mrs. Keating was born ln Kemptville, Ontario, September 12, 1863. She leaves four daughters, Doris, Bess and Almira of Vancouver, and Mrs. M, Newltt of Calgary; two sons, Harold of ReVelstoke, and Allan of thlB city; and three grand-daughters. She Is also survived by a sister, Mrs. John Klrkup of Vancouver, and a brother, James G. Kerr of Kemptville, Ontario. Tlie funeral was hel