I Silver Prices Drop While Wheat Goes Up — Pa&e Nine %thon Uaila City's $20,000 Relief Pi Is Now Assured — Pa&eTwo TV, TOH MI 80 Pfea?//' TBI NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, ts. C. — TUESDAY MOBNINO, NOTEMBEB 17, 1*11 FIVE CENTS A COPT _______________ r°*;j*t Action Startles IL S* i"'4ej I Japan May Fling an Army Nortfij jg£ dKe^oK-ES UP TO 100 PER CENT. WINTER CLOSES IN ACROSS All THE PRAIRIES Temperature Well Below Freezing at Many Points FRIGID WEATHER IS SASKATCHEWAN Heavy Snowfalls Reported in All Three Provinces WINNIPEG, Man., Not. 16. — (CP)—Winter ls fast descending otn* the prairies In different Al* berte centers, snow already has covered ttie tround, and reports late tonight Indicated flurries wore tinting the scenic foothills. The temperature has moved down well below the freezing mark In most districts. At Edmonton the mercury Idled at the zero level. Saskatchewan also was vlsted by ■now and frigid temperatures, and colder weather was promiaed. In the vicinity of Regim a strong wind swept through a heavy fall of snow and gave the city a view of Ita first drifts thla winter. MERCURY DEOPS In Manitoba a fast receding tern* perature and a biting wind, damp from previous rain, swept a lingering ting* of autumn from the air. An overoaat sky with the mercury 4owil. *aU iMkn* the - Owing mark utd the forecast of snow-flurries announced the arrival of winter in th* southern part of the provlnoe. Already ttie northern section has had Its first snowfall, but the mercury had taken only a short dip. SASKATOON, Sask., Nov. 18.—The mercury slipped down below zero here today for the first time this season, and at' _ o'clock the temperature was 4 below. A heavy fall of snow was experienced here and at many provincial points during the early hours of this morning. Humboldt, Sask., reported a fall of eight Inches. TORONTO, Nov. 16 (CP)—WhUe winter grips the western provinces, Ontario Is etlll enjoying balmy mother. November ls belying Its reputation and proving a month of blooms and sunshine, according to reports from many parts of the province. In prlnoe Edward Island, apple trees are, in blossom again, raspberries are yielding fruit and violets and Bluebell* are flowering. Even the far north of the province ls basking In an unusually mild spell. Prom Stavert, 380 miles north of Svy Ste. Marie, comes words ot a bouquet of pennies. Halleybury reports ripe . strawberries. A quince Is blooming in Mount Pleasant, near Brantford. R-100 WILL BE SOLD AS SCRAP METAL AT ONCE Economy Is Reason; Only Engines and Fabrics Will Be Saved LONDON, Nov. 16 (Ap>—The dl- .Igible R-100 Is being sold for scrap metal, the air ministry announced today. The R-100 cost more than $2,000, 000. What sbe la bringing wffc not disclosed. The dirigible made Only one notable flight, from England to Canada In the summer of 1930. Ever since the R-100 disaster over Prance Oct. s, 1930, in which almoet 60 persons were killed, there hag been agitation against the we of dirigibles ln the air foroe. Several times the question came up ln the house of commons. When Viscount Philip Snowden, who was raised to the peerage today, Introduced his laet budget he announced that ff:.e R-100 would have to go. Economy was the reason Only the motors and fabric will be retained. The dlrlgtbl? was completed November 38, 1639. Aside from tier Ca- nadlan trip she made few trips except on teat journeys over England Rail Conciliation J Board Meets Today MONTREAL, Nov. 16 (CP)—Its de. liberations affecting the welfare of about 40,000 railway employees, the board of conciliation appointed by Hon. Q. D. Robertson, minister of labor, to enquire Into the proposals et the Canadian railway companies for a 10 per oent reduction In ths men's wages will, get under wsy here tomorrow. May Be the Next Storm Center ku-vDEN, Manchuria, Nov. 16. (By Glenn Babb. Copyright, 1931, by the Associated press)—Asserting that chaos would follow immediate evacuation of Manchuria by the Japanese, Lieut.-Oeneral Shlgeru Hoojo, Japan's supreme Manchurian commander, aald today that lf fighting broke out again his troop line might be established' as far north as Tsltslhar, stronghold of the Chinese forces, pictured above. In the event of a major engagement with Oeneral Mah Chan-Shan on the Nonnl, the Japanese general said, the momentum of the movement mty carry his men ss far as the fortress city. What havens on the Nonnl, General HonJo told the Associated Press corespondent, depends , entirely on the army under General Mah, "now confronting the Japanese In a menacing manner." "In Europe," he oontinued. "they seem to think that oondltlons ln Manchuria are similar to the conditions ln Europe, snd that If the -Japanese army withdrew some Chlneee authority would immediately replace lt. "That ia entirely untrue. Evacuation today Is not only Impracticable, it la impossible." Snowden Created Peer by the King "Iron Chancellor's" Life One of Grim Determination LONDON, Nov. 16. (AP)—Rt. Hon. Philip snowden, a poor man's son wbom misfortune fashioned as a champion of the people, was created a viscount by the King today and elevated to the house of lords. ' A quarter of a century in the house of commons and two terms RT. HON. PHILIP SNOWDEN as watchdog of the people's purse In the chancellorship of the exchequer were climaxed by the announcement that he bad been made a peer so that he might hold tbe office of lord privy .seal In the National government. His elevation also wlll bring Into the peerage his wife, the former Ethel Anuakln, whom he married ln (Continued on Page Two) Prince Appeals for Empire Preference BIRMINGHAM, Eng., Nov. 16 (AP) —The prince of Wales appealed to the country tonight In an address to '"buy British" and "aell British." "This ls the rule which I ask you to foUow In great purchases and amall; first choice, for home products; second cholo? for products of the empire overseas," he said. "It Is a rule which implies no lack of friendship toward any foreign nation." He could make the appeal, he aald, "as a farmer and cattle breeder of England and Canada, u a master ot shipping fleets and ae a man whose fortune it hss been to travel widely over the empire." Vancouver to Send a Protest to Victoria About Jobless Influx VANCOUVER, Nov. 1ft— A strong letter of protest wlll be forwarded to the provincial government tomorrow by the city council against the Influx of transients. Action was taken this afternoon when tbe council's attention was drawn to the matter by Aid. w. C. Atherton, chairman, relief and employment committee. Aid. Atherton said approximately 100 transients arrived In the city dally. He said the provincial government had planned to construct two camps In the Interior to care for this class of unemployment, but the government had failed to provide the promised faclttles. TORY LEADS IN BY-ELECTION AT RED DEER, ALTA. U.F.A. Candidate Only a Few Behind With Two Polls Yet to Come RED DEER, Alta., Nov. 16.—(By the Canadian Press)—Counting of ballots ln the Red Deer provincial constituency by-election closed tonight with W. E. Payne, K.C, Conservative, and R. L. Qaetc, United Parmerg of Alberta and government nominee, racing neck and neck for election while James Ban- nerman. Liberal and P.* O. Bray, Communist, had virtually been eliminated. Fifty-five of the 67 polls had reported when clerks quit work untll tomorrow morning. The standing of the candidates was: Payne, 1.748; Geete, 1,514; BannSrman, 478; Bray. 346. The remaining two pedis, both country points, are expected to report early tomorrow morning. Counting of t**« ballots will then be resumed. < la generally conceded that counting of .seoond choices will be necessary before the victor ls declared, the vote being under the proportion representation system- If the count In* of second choices ls necessary, Bray wlll be eliminated end his votes distributed, and If a third Is. necessary the vote* given Bannerman wUl be distributed. THREE QUAKES SHAKE MEXICO MEXICO CITY, NOV. 16 (.AP)— Three earthquakes, one of them of considerable intensity, today shook Plnotepa tn (ha state of Oaxaca. Bome houses were destroyed. SPANISH NAVAL PILOTS KILLED BARCELONA, Spain, Nov. 16 (AP) —Three naval aviators were killed today In a practice flight which ended in a crash Into the harbor. A mechanic escaped in a parachute. Wheat Prices Bound 1 Three Cents Upward NEW TORK. Nov. 16. (CP) —The Canadian dollar closed 1-16 higher at 80 11-16 oenta on local foreign exchanges today, and pound sterling ended operations at »3.78H for cable transfers. 2% cents higher than the previous close. Both currencies fluctuated narrowly. CHICAGO. IU.. Nov. 16.— Grain prices bounded back 3 oents after a week of liquidation today, scoring substantial gains and holding them in a brood upward movement that Included all grains and all world markets. Anderson Mining Recorder for thc Ainsworth District The lAst issue of the British Columbia Gazette carries announcement of the appointment of A. JT. Anderson of Kaslo as mining recorder of Kaslo as mining recorder for*tie Alnsworth mining division and of Bessie McNeish, slocan City, as deputy mining recorder, during the abwmee of Thomas McNeish, mining recorder. FEAR LARGEST BATTLE YET IS NOT FAR AWAY Results of Chinese Refusal to Withdraw Troops LEAGUE TURNS TO GENERAL DAWES Japan Declares League's Resolution Is Inoperative Dr. L. X. Borden, M.P.P, Hi*..-a, who yesterday reoelved word by wire from Hon. R. W. Bruhn, minister of public works for British Columbia, that tbe federal government had approved of gao.OOO for Nelson city relief work. THE SITUATION Gen. Hon Jo, Japan's Manchurlan commander, told the Associated Fsess yesterday that If a major conflict develops ln the Nonnl area he may push hts Une as far north as Tsltslhar, Chinese itBDnghold. Asserting chaos would result If Japan evacuated, the general said the next move depended on Gen. Mah Chan-Shan whose army confronts the Japanese "in a menacing manner." There Is no direct proof that Russia la helping General Mah, Gen. HonJo said, bnt there Is "much reliable evidence" that Indirect aid Is being furnished. The council of the League of Nations meeting ln Paris on the day when Japan's evacuation was to have been completed, pressed peace negotiations in private.after a hrlst publlo eewft*.. Thet* wns no indication' GIVE ALL HOPE OF FINDING 60- YEAR-OLD NURSE Miss Mary Warburton Buried Under Six Feet of Snow if She Perished NOAH BEERY HAS NARROW SHAVE IN HEAVY SNOW FALL Victims of a heavy snowstorm which trapped 16 people In the mountainous wastes of California during the weekend, Noah Beery, motion picture actor, and two companions, stumbled Into PaUndale last night nearing exhaustion from the effects of nearly 38 hours exposure to the elements. With Beery and hla companions reported safe, 13 Other persona were awaiting develop- mente to determine whether they would be released soon from their white prisons. Ten were known to have shelter and food available, while deepest ccoo-m was felt for the safety of two others. (Continued on Page Two) WATERWAY TREATY PLANS GO AHEAD BEIEVE OTTAWA TO EXTEND FAIR RELIEF TO B. C, WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 18. (By Ken Clark. Canadian Press staff writer)—Hon. W. D. Herridge. Canadian minister to Washington, and Hume Wrong, counsellor of the Canadian legation, called at the state department this afternoon and continued with Assistant Secretary of State Jsmes Rogers and John Hlck- erson, ln charge of Canadian affairs, the discussions on the St. Lawrence waterway project initiated on Saturday, KELOWNA MAN CLEARED OF THEFT CHARGES VANCOUVER, B. C Nov. 18. (CP) -Hope of finding alive Miss Mary Warburton, 60-year-old nurse, who got lost'nearly a month ago while hiking from Squamlsh to Indian River, north arm of Burrard inlet, north of here, hss been abandoned by provincial police. Constable W. GUI, aocompanled by Jack UMpleh, trapper, of Squamlsh. arrive* at Indlwi ftfrer onftindar night, after tramping for six days In the hUls, and reported nb trace of the missing woman. The men returned on the morning boat to Squamlsh. where the officer ls stationed. Sub-Inspector John Shlrras, provincial police headquarters. Vancouver, statee that there Is nothing more that can' be done to find Mlas Warburton. If she perished, which now appears the only explanation for her disappearance, the body would be covpred by six feet of snow. Snow continues to fall ln the hilly country traversed by the elderly nurse. The body under those conditions would not be found until the late spring. Constable GUI and his companion, using snow-hoes, covered all trails which Mlas Warburton might have followed. Emergency Power to Bt Conferred on Board Trade GOVERNMENT TO RUSH THE ACTION U.S. Apprehensive; Action Comes Before Expected VERNON, B. C. Nov. 16. (CP)— Theodore R. Nelss, of Kelowna, charged with the theft of |2507 from the Kelowna Growers* Exchange, was acquitted by a Jury ln assize court here this afternoon. The verdict was greeted by sustained applause, and order wae restored with difficulty. Nelss was for five years accountant on the staff of the Growers' Exchange. Seventy exhibits were entered by the crown during the three-day trial, and a defenee and explanation was given in each of the 26 items charged. Mr. Justice Murphy presided. HON. WESLEY A. GORDON, MINISTER OF MINES OTTAWA, WILL VISIT IN NELSON AND THEN GO TO TADANAC Accompanied by Hon. Charles McCrea, Minister of Mines, Ontario and Dr. Camsell; Esling to Meet Party Here; to See Power Plants Hon. Wesley A. Gordon. K.C, minister of Immigration and colonization, and also minister of mines in HON. W. A,. GORDON Mlnlrter of Mines, Ottawa the Dominion house at Ottawa, with party of officials will arrive in Nelsen on Wednesday i evening over ,t>CPJt. Wnes In his private car from t the east. W. K. Esling, M.P.P., Koot- enay Weet, wlU arrive ln Nelson Wednesday afternoon to gre?t Mr. Gordon and party, and wlll accompany them through this district. Wednesday night wlll b* spent In Nelson. On Thursday the minister will visit at Corra Linn and other West Kootenay Power plants before continuing on to Trail and Tadanac. There the smelting plant and the fertiliser plant of the consolidated company wlll be seen. A banquet will be tendered to the visitors at Tadanac on Thursday evening. They wlll leave Tadanac for Vancouver on Thursday night. Included ln tbe party with Mr. Gordon are: Dr. Charles Cam- sell, deputy minister of mines; M. J. Cuilen, private secretary to Hon. Mr. Gordon: Hon. C h a r les McCrea, K.C., minister of mines, Ontario, and Ambrose O'Brien. J. Ivan MacKay, ^^^^^^^^^__ euperintendent of ___V \ __ kelson division, ,i'4 Canadian Pacific "■W^V V ■' M railway, who ls ■^V*i %m going eest this On-morning, expects ____________________ HON. CHARLRS to accompany the eastern visitors back to Nelson. VICTORIA, B. G, Nov. 18.-WU- Ungnese on tht pert Qf the federal government to extend work opportunities in Brltlah Columbia by the advance of (500,000 a month, to be paid on progress certificates, coupled with a desire to see necessary camps continued and work given to needy men. to a reasonable extent, ts be- •l**red to have been reported- today to the provincial cabinet by Hon. R. W. Bruhn, following hla return from Ottawa. Mr, Bruhn remained at - Ottawa until he secured this further authorization. Following cabinet conference ln the morning, ministerial parleys continued all day, but no decision was announced as to whether or not the offer believed to have been made by the Domlnon government would be accepted. Tbe only official statement was one by Premier S. F, Tolmie In whtch he said details of the terms of the proposed extension remain to be cleared up, end negotiations had been begun with Ottawa with this end ln view. The interpretation placed on this statement ls that British Columbia ls asking assurance at to what Its responsibilities would be in accepting the promise of additional funds. LONDON. Nov. 18. (By T. Champion, Canadian Press staff writer)—Emergency powers to be conferred upon the heard of trade, under which max Imam duties of 108 per cent might be placed against a variety if ported articles at the unspecified, wlll be sought from parliament. Bt. Hon. Walter R und man, erstwhile staunch free trader and now president of th* board of trade In the National government, made the announcement In the house of commons today. The bill wUl be rushed ttuotgfc all stages to reostve royal assent on Friday. Bxoseslve exports to Great Britain, In anticipation of Incrsasst duties, led the government to Intro* duos the measure. Any duty " by the board of trad© would sltate the sanction of pafttaoMOt within four weeks. Powers ooufswed by the bill would lapse after all months. TO WATCH FLOW It was calculated tonlgh* feat of ttte total tmporta of £WJtM«l feat eaae Into Oreal Britain Uat -Moth, the elasa or goo* affected by the new tariff powers amounted to 1ST-* 948,718. The procedure wfll be ftif the board ot trade to watch tb* flow of goods from day to day awl One Year Arms Holiday Goes Into Effect (Continued on Page Two) WINDSOR MAYOR FIND* HIS CHECK HELD UP BY HIS OWN ORDER WINDSOR, Out., Nov. 16 (CF)-, Chief magistrate of municipalItlef frequently have surprises sprung upon them, and Mayor David A, Croll of Windsor Is no exception. Today waa payday In municipal circles and a decree was Issued last J week thst checks wars to be held up ; where the recipients were ln debt to the city for taxes. The checks war* to be placed before the mayor. This decree was followed out to j the letter and his worship was no doubt surprised to find bis own check on top of the pile. On finding j soms of his taxes for ths current period hsd been overlooked, he settled at onoe. Quebec Government Needs 10 Millions She Told Him She Had Not Been True to Him So He Killed Himself 50 World Powers Sign Truce, Briand Announces N BATTLE, NOV. IB.— (,_p|~ Miss Madeleine Ucmlng today said her fiance* Andrew W. Kendall Jr., ;>|, shot and killed himself here last night because »he Jokingly said: "No." when he asked if trite had been true to hi in while he mm In Alaska. In thc opinion or the Ml s fill her, young Kendall did not mean to poll thc trigger and wuh "running a sweetheart's bluff" during a quarrel with Miss Demlng. VISITING U.S. OFFICIALS TO BE ENTERTAINED OTTAWA, Nov. 18 (Cpi—The Canadian government will officially welcome the United state, congressional party, visiting Canada under the auspices of William Randolph Hearst, publisher, at a dinner here tomorrow night. Bt. Hon. Sir Oeorgs Perlcy, acting prtme minister, wlll officially welcome the 75 senators, congressmen snd officials who axe ln the Dominion to study the op: ration of the Canadian sales taxes. Hon. X. B. Ryckman, minister of national revenue, wUl preside. investoaYionof liberal elections in quebec goes on MONTRKAL. Nov.. 46 (CP>—With the exception of two cases where epcsUal considerations were found the superior court in Quebec and Montreal today decided that petitions against lt Libera : i mbers of the Quebec legislature we.e legally made snd argum:nt on the merits of the cases, which have as thslr object the unseating of the membera, should proceed. GENEVA, Nov. 18 (An—A one-year truce in armament construction, dating from November 1, went Into effect today on authority of Chairman Aristide brland of the league council. An announcement from the League secretariat under M. Brland'* signature, said that some 50 governments had declared their willingness to accept and consequently thc truce had become au established fact. RECIPROCITY ACHIEVED A number of governments made their acceptance conditional on reciprocity, lt was pointed out, and such reciprocity had been achiv.d. Many replies were said to havs contained Interpretations and observations but all appeared to be in keeping with the spirit of the league's resolution. The leading powers participating are the United States, France, Italy, Gs*r..any, Japan, Great Britain and Russia. Others include Argentina, Peru, Uruguay. Finland, Bolivia. Bel- glum, Denmark, Chile and Poland. WOLVES INVADE ONTARIO FARM MONTREAL, Que, Nov, 18.-Tha Montreal Star eaye today Premier Taschereau wlll seek a_thorlzatln» from the legislative to borrow gto,- 000.000 fear the government to cover present liabilities because of heavy expenditures incurred by tho development relief program PARRY SOUND, Ont., Nov. W. — atlgge.ua that tbe city would faoea with a -serious problem ln l rioetet wttb tbe preeent situa- t_n in read campa. OtHer nun bad been turned away, 14 waa stated, and lt was decld- j. ed te oontmue this practice until Instructions -were received from ![ Vicuna aa to the mier program. Tbe city engineer -was Instructed If. to take soundings for the proposed I footbridge over tbe Columbia river on Vlotoria atreet, put of Trail's relief ^^^^^^^^^^ Will Take No Action on Trail light Proposal TRAIL, B. C HOT. It. —Otty oouncil tonight decided to take no action on a propoes! to Insure lighting standards of tbe new ctty atreet lighting Trail Woman Sentenced to 30 Days, Nelaon Jail TRAIL, B. C, Wt. 1« lng guilty to charge of keeping a disorderly house, Margaret Horn. was sentenced by Pwllee Magistrate Noble Blnns today to spent as deyt ln tbe Nelson Jell. She was not given the option of a floe. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels NELSON $20,000 RELIEF PROGRAM GERJPPROYAL Bruhn Wires Bordra Ottawa Sanction Given; City Prepares to Act on It OTHER CITIES OET LARGER PROGRAMS Aldermen- Feel Have Been Easy Marks; So Submit Farther Pro-gram BRITISH TARIFF ACTION SCARES UNITED STATES (Continued from fast One) lmpeee duties when tbey would seem to ba desirable. It tbe Importation ot am particular article amounts to a flood, a full 100 per oent tariff may be enforced., Where tbe normal rate of importation Is pot exceeded. no special action by the board need be anticipated. WatSHINaTON, D. 0, Nor. 18.— Tho report from London that the board of trade might ba- empowered to place duties as high aa 100 por cent on certain classes of manufactured articles, some of which are largely exported from tbe united States to the Unltad Kingdom, waa received ln Washington tonight with ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^__maipitm and apprehension. Govern. Neleoe'. revised preliminary relief »•»* ekPert* hsd a-*!foreseen euch program for city works to the extent *»Bl?_ "?, ?,r*"*c * government. ml. god thel*ABNINO on™ ifitm? Quill NELSON, B.C. SPECIAL WINTER RATE- NOW IN EFFECT GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HOME—H. O. Pslrbjlrn. J. D.,A. WalUtcr, Q. Rumsev, Cranbrook; Nash. K-«wna: O. H. Burden, Port Crawford; James J. Wallace. Syringa Creak: J. B. Bulge, any Creek; 1. Buchanan. Marcus; W. Hastle, H. ColUng. penile* A. J. Balment, T. C. D. Martyn, o. J. Oulm, Medicine Hat; MacLeod White. TraU; H. B. Kennedy, Lethbrldge; C. r. coliett, W. Sgmmerland; J. c. Miller, a. Here©. T. O. Appleby. Vancouver. ,}wmwnmwmmmmTim*.i*..f. . o. fee*. w».Www*W* Where tlie GueQh Kin& C(5he Savoy/" wu-Ji-rs hbwbst AirorniBBT aom mart rooms wm privatb baths oa SHowans L J. A. KERR. Prop. HW>t»f« f»»««»«« ■aessai.sssssssasasss.sa-. aAVOT—J. Bammerland. M. 3. Huifley. B. B. Ouayia. Trail'. F. H. Russell. St. Paul; X. Hardie, Mr. anal Mra. D. Quelle, cranbrook; Mra. 8. Beld and family, W. Milligan, a. a. Harper, Boewell; J. s. Bsun- gejg, city; M. K. c*mj*ell, L. a. Patterson, T. R. Bald. Vancouver; W. R. Walmsley. Midway; W. Anderson, Qreat Northern; Mr. and Mn. McOowan, Winnipeg; Oeorge R. Bhawyee. Wronto; J. H. Swope, Proc- ter; J. Parable. Reno Mine. Queens Hotel A. Lapointe, Prop. ■ot as* eeM mttr-n every n» steam heated. ^^^^^^^Bttmetots, a amlth, W. A. Blecktoourne, Robeon, John Tmlr. __^ NEW GRAND HOTEL r. U KArAK. Pre*. Weekly or Monthly Bates, etc Single 75o up: Double gl.1t up Weekly or monthly rates. Hot aid cold ««ter In all rooms Phone (OS P. O. Box 1061 l-RKK BUS MEETS EVERT TRAl-a 1WW ORAND—C. Bloom, Mah Set, Vanoouver, J. N. Swope, Procter. MADDEN HOTEL ua a. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Throughout Hot and Cold Water In the HEART ol tbe City MADD*N—c. W, Baldwin, Spokane; a Ash, Creeton, D. Brafler, Trail; T. B- Markhan, Vancouver. The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Delicacy Prevail OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Special Dinner. 11:30 to 8 p.m, SSc Special Sunday Chicken Dinner SOc Spocsallatng In Cbcp Sary and Noodles PHONB 182 Occidental Hotel 70S Vernon tt Pbone S87L H. Waasick Fifty Booms of Solid Comfort. Headquarters for Loggen aad Miners. STIRLING HOTEL S Block* Eut of Pott Office P. H. BUSH, Prtp. Stum Hm ted—Hot end Cold Water—Moderate Rates A Quiet Family Hotel city oounoll Li now la a poaltlon to so ahud with Ite plans. A purported list or approved municipal programs given In an Ottawa dispatch tn a coast dally, which failed to Include Nelson's name, caused the olty fathers pur- turbatlon Monday morning, but during tbe dsy a wire wu received by Dr. L. B. Borden, M.PP. from Hon. r. w. Bruhn, provincial minister of publlo works, corrected the impression that Nelson wu overlooked, by announcing Ottawa's approval for Nelson's proposed expenditure. MINHTEB'fl WIKE The wire from tht minister. whloh wu plaoed before tht city counell by Mayor J. P. Morgan a of secretions In the middle esr. snd the results It glvsa aft nearly always quick and effective. tverv person who hss catarrh In any form should give tjita preparation a trial. RESOLUTION 1KOFKBATTYE TOKYO. Nov. IS (API— tye Japanese government declared In a nots to Chios tonight that the League o( Nations resolution of October 24, which prevailed en Japan to evacuate Manchuria by today, was not operative because lt was not adopted unanimously. The resolution wss pssssd by a vote of 18 to one, Japan's representative being its only opponent. Tonight's Jaapanese note, a reply to Chinas note of November 4, reiterated the original Tokyo policy wl thou t modification. It declared peace would continue to be Jeopardised untll China "recognizes tlw sanctity Of treaties and abondons her policy or utilizing antl-forelgn agitation to obtain her objects." tn demanding tbat the terms of the League's "Inoperative" r-csolution be csrrled out, the Nanking govsrn Slocan Junction School Beconves the So. Slocan School The current issue of the British Columbia Gazette carries a notice under signature of 6. j. Willis, superintendent sf education, changing the name of Slocan Junction school to South Slocan. Work Df Living J Artists Displayed PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Nov. 16 (OP) —An international exhibition of works by living painters and sculp .,___ ton opens at ths Pennsylvania n»nTsh^""tharow^ oI *rt next Prlday *° 00a" twiet fche \*_«ml'. -_r»*-L *?"_____. I Unue until the first of the year. It will comprise the work of more than Sister of Vallican m Lady Passes On VALUCAN, B. C.'Nov. !«.—Mrs. B. T- Coleman hss reoelved word of the dssth of her sister-in-law, Mrs. A- Thorn, wife of Chief of Police Thom of Transcona, Man. Ths valllcan Improvement Society hold a whist drive and dance in ths hall Wednesday evening. Music wss supplle dby Mrs. I. Strand, piano; p. Carter, drums. Prizes for whist went to: ladles' first, Mts. Klinzing; ladles' seoond, Mrs. O. Olson; gents flrat, Mr. Kllnzlng; gents aecond H. Oustav- son. Refreshments wsre served by the hostesses Mrs. j. otrachan and Mra P. Soucsy. Miss M- Archibald snd Miss R. Archlbsld of Nslson epent wednss- dsy here the guesta of Mr. and Mrs- O. Strong. Big Game Hunter Dies j twist the League's action to serve ' her own purposes," the Japanese note said. Tokyo aocuied Chins of herself falling to live up to Ue provisions of ths League resolution by making no atteinpt to restore normal relation* In Manchuria, instead, the note ssld, China is deliberately aggravating the situation. 00 artists. SHANGHAI, Nov. 17 (API—A Harbin dlspatob to the North Chins Dslly News, British newspaper here, today said 2atll»eif eKUfiiji.ith. i£_3&.W££.w- w*amsmmtmmkm*ttm-me*tt.t art-sia*. Ttrlt. Oaly»- ni*A--vm-«Wii--iiM Mtbtfotatttni-ikl AMERICANIZED BIBU |_ \HIBUCATK ■ in nbuon dam news, nelson, b. c. — tcesd-y mobmno, November n, usi**" Odes Under Surgeon's Knife CHICAGO, Wov. 16/—A new ver*, on of the Bible—the ''best seller'* if all time—wss placsd ln ths hands Tf reviewers reoently preparatory to |Cflclal publication. It la dlatlnctly Amerloan. Ths Kyle, extremely readable for the bodern age ls on a high literary |lax»- Q Ths prodigious isbor of putting tie Bible in tbs vernacular enw per- fcrroed by a group of untiring foe- llty members ot the University of fblcsgo. j. U Powts Smith edited translation of tbs Old Testament, Ind Edgar J. Ooodspeed translated ps Ner Testament. The American version ts published r the University of Chicago press. (TRUING CONTRAST Smith and Ooodspeed, .noted tn the ■eld of Hebrew scholarship, declared Not only de ws uss the best leathers, bat oar modern machinery snd expert workmanship ensbles as to guarantee ths best grads at work—work which will give satisfactory appearance and maximum of comfort. patton Shot Co., Ltd. they hoped to make tbs new version Amertcsn ln tha sense that ths wrtttncs of Lincoln, Roosevelt and Wilson sre Amertosn. Striking contrast between ths Amertcsn Bible and tbs King Jamea veralon may bs seen ln ths Bock of Genesis. FoUowlng ls sn exampls of ths modsrn translation: "When Ood began to create ths heavens snd the earth, ths sartb wss a desolate waste, with darkness cov- srlng tbe abyss snd a tempestuous wind raging over the surfacs of ths wstsrs. Then Ood ssld, "•Let where bs light. "And thers waa light; snd Ood saw that tbs light wss good. Ood thsn asperated tbe light from •the darkneaa. Ood called the light dsy, snd' ths darkness night. Evening esme, «d morning, the first day." SAME STORY And her is how tbs ssme story wss begun ln tbs King James version, designed far ths seventeenth century: "in ths beginning Ood Crested the heaven and the esrth. "And ths esrth wes without form snd void; snd darkness was upon ths fses of ths deep. And ths spirit of Ood moved upon tba faoe of the waters. "And Ood aald 1st thers bs light; snd thsre wa« light. "And Ood eaw the light, that lt wss good; snd Ood divided the light from the darkness. "And Ood called the light day, and the darkness he celled night. And ths evening snd ths morning wsre ths first day." PROVERBS ALTERED Thers an Interesting alterations In the Book of Proverbs, snd It was hers thst the new meaning of ''virtuous" caused ths ward to bs substituted. The new version: "It ons osn find s good wife, "She Is worth fsr mors th!)* corals. "Her husband puts his trust In hsr, "And finds no lack of gsln." Tbe old version: "Who can find a virtuous woman? For ber price Is fsr sbovs rubies. "Tte heart of hsr husband doth safely trust ln her, so thst hs shsll hsve no need of spoil" AMERICAN VERSION The following Is trom the gospel according to St. Matthew In the American version: "How theee were the circumstances of ths birth of Jesus Christ. Mary. his mother, wss engaged to Joseph, but before they were married It wss found that shs wss about to become s mother through the influence of the Holy Spirit. But hsr husband, Joseph, wss an upright msn snd did not wish to disgrace hsr, and hs decided to break off ths engagement privately. But while he wss thinking of doing thts sn angel of tbe Lord appeared to blm In s dream snd uld: " 'Joseph, descendant of Dsvld, do not fesr to take Mary, yonr wife. to your home, for lt is through the Influence of the Holy spirit that she la to become a mother. She will havs a eon, and you sre to name htm Jseus, for lt ls bs who Is to save his people trom tbelr sine.' '. . . . so whsn Joseph awoke from his sleep, hs did ss ths angel of the Lord bed directed blm, end took his wife to his hone. But hs did not live with hsr as s husband untll shs bed had a son, snd he named tha child Jesus." GRAND FORKS BRIEFS ORAND PORKS, B. C, NOV. 18.— Mr. and Mrs. F. Oordon left for Nelson on Saturday evening to visit their daughter, Mrs. J. B. outran. Miss Isabel Burnett spent ths week-end In Trail. ZEPPELIN TERROR IS PORTRAYED BY REV. IL BARNES Sky Will Be Full of Thera, He Says; Armageddon Being Prepared THIS FTP N PRETl Boxy, s-ye-r-old bull terrier owned by M C. Lyon*. East Orange, tr. J. might be eeM to have been wind for sound, or rather tor no sound. His Jew we* broken by an automobile and surgeons found it would not knit by ordinary means. They drilled through the Jawbone and Inserted platinum wires, and Ro-sy la expected to be out in three weeks. ON THE AIR TONIGHT NATIONAL BBOADCASTINO COMPANY KOO Network STIFF IN HIPS AND KNEES Willow who Wondered why Hor Joints Would Not Work THE REASON— AND THE REMEDY strange stiffness that suddenly :veloped in her hips and joints izzled this woman. She couldn't ldprstand why, when she wanted > step on a chair, the second foot juldn't follow the first, te didn't recognise it as rheumatism -but happily she used the right roedy. This is her own account of t experience ;— I began to wonder why I felt so iff in my hips and joints. If I wanted i'get on a chair, I found it difficult to ise my second foot. But after talcing » bottle of Kruschen Salts, I hsve .rived great benefit. Going upstairs is difficult, but now I rsn walk up dlnarily and I feel I hsve got the ruschen feeling. I had jaundice sny years ago and occasionally okrd rather sallow, but since faking ruschen Salts my skin seems very tar. At the age of 82 I am working oe a young one—even better than me at 20 years. I recently lost my isband, but 1 am earning my own ling, thanks to Kruschen."—Mrs. M. C. Do you realise what causes rheumatic pains and stiffness T Just whst caused hers and everyone else's—nothing but si tarn-edged crystals of uric scid which get between the Joints. Kruschen Salts will swiftly dissolve those needle-pointed uric sdd crystals which have settled in the joints. And because Kruschen is a combination of sin salts, ite work does not stop there. It will also flush out of the system every trace of these dissolved uric add crystals. Further still, the regular daily use of Kruschen will prevent uric acid from ever forming again by keeping the inside regulsr and bee from all poisonous waste matter. Kruschen Salts is obtainable at all Drug Stores at 45c. and 79c. per bottle. REDUCED Christmas Fares to Eastern Canada On Sal*—Every Day, Dec. 1 to Jan. 5 Rates——Fare and one-third, Return From any Station in British Columbia to all Station Eastern Canada, Ontario, Quebec, Maritime Provinces Liberal stop-overs, with extention for small payment, 3 months' limit. Ask for details with fare from and to any point. See your local agent or write J. S. CARTER, DP.A, Nelson. «:00 — Musics! Mssedne — KOO. KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KFI. KSL, KOA. Brno Bum, director; concert orcheetrs with soloists; gueet arUet. (Trsras.) «*80—Program—KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KSL, KOA. Mabel Jsckson, -soprano; len* Splcer, berltone; orcbestn, direction Don Voorbet,. cn-eas.) 7:00—Ou* Arnhelm end HI* Dence Orcheetrs — KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KK, H-SL. KOA. (Trans frcm Chicago.) 8:00—Program—-Amce end Andy— KOO, KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KSL, KOA. B_c__ce comedians. (Trans, trom Chics*..) 8:15—Menwry Ume—KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, -KFI. Burst drains featuring Billy Page, Eileen Pig* gott, Ted Maxwell. 8:49—Smllee—KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KPI. Lee S. Robert* plan* tat; Paul Carson, organist, vocal soloist. 9;0O-Oono*rt--_HQ. KOMO. KOW, KPI, KPO. "IMncee* Pat," by Victor Herbert; OeroUers; _va de Vol, soprano-, Dorothy Lewi*, contralto; Allan Wllaon. tenor; Mam- den Argall, baritone; and Instrumental ensemble direction, Cy Trobbe. 0:00—Around tbe Bridge Table with John Charlee Shlpp—KOO. B:16—Kill Billies—KOO, Charles Marshall. Johnnie Toffoll, Johnnie O'Brien, Ohaarl** Cra-rer. Ae* Wright. 9:46—Joe Moss and Orchestra— KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KPI. KSL. (Trans.) 10-00—News Plsshse—KHQ. KOMO, KOW, KPI, KOO. Bern Hayes. 10:18—The Vagabonds—KOO. Orchestra direction Mahlon Merrick. 11:00—Lofner-Harrts Dance Orchestra—KOO, KFI, KHQ. IJ :00—N.B.C. Organ Becltal—KOO. KPO NETWORK 8:00—Lovable Liars—KOA. KJB. 8:00—Melodies—KPO. 6:15—Mualoal Capers—KPO. KOA, KJB. 8:45—Henry Starr, th* 16-40 boy — KPO. 7:00—Raising Junior—KPO, KOA KJB. 7:16—Bob Klelr-s Synoopaters—KPO 7:45—Cecil and Sally—KPO. 8:00—Piano Pictures—KPO, KOA, KJR, KEX. 8:80—Tom Oerun and His Orchestra—KPO. 9;00—Coffee Concert—KPO. 9:16—Mystery Serial—KPO. 9:46—Song* of th* South—KPO. 0-00—Pacific National singers — KPO, KOA, KJB, KEX. 11:00—Life Savers—KPO. 11:06—Jess Norman's San Franciscans—KPO, KOA, KJB, KEX. KFRC BAN FRANCISCO 810 K .91 M — Channel 61 — 1000 W 6:00 Ben Bernles. 6:30 Red Goose Adventures. 6:46 Black and Blue. 7:00 To the lavdlee 7:15 Mark Warnow's Oohestye; Shoemaker's Quartet 7:80 Charles Bul ott I, tenor 7:46 Mryt and Marge 8:00—Blng Orceby 8:15 Jack MUler. 8:80 Quarter Hour. 8:45—Csslno 9:00 Inn Orchestra. 0:15 Raymond Paige's Orchestra. 9:30 Nocturne, 9:45 Program. 10:00 Program. 0:05 Answer Man. 10:10 -mile the Toller. 10:95 Hsl Grayson's Orehestn 11:00—Joe Mendell's Bend 13:00 Vagabond of tha Air. KFI LOS ANOELES 640 K 168.5 M — Channel 64 — 50,000 ft 6:30 Memories. 7:00 Program. 6:00 Virginia Flohrl Soprano, James Burroughs, Tenor. 8:15 Memory Lane. 6:45 "D-17 Emperor," Car-den Oast. 9:15 Famoua Trials of History. 9:80 Conoert Orchestra, Carl Omer- on, tenor. 10:15 Winnie Parker and Don Ricardo, Bongs. 10:90 The Msglc Mirror. KOMO — SEATTLE — M0 K 325.9 M — Channel 98 — 1000 W 6:15 Chevrolet Chronicles. 9:45 Vocal Ensemble. 10:16—Life Saver 10:30—Baldy'n Homespun Melodlee 10:85 Greater Washington Hour, 11 AS Wsether; Qlob* Trotter. 11:45 Vocal Becltal. 13:00 -Organ recital. KJB — BEATTLE — 970 K 809.1 m Channel 97 5000 w 7:15—Program 7:30—Across the Footlights 8:30—The Song Exchange; Cecils Baron, pianist 9:00—Louis Kataman's cTchee-bra 9-16—Rhythm orcheatra 9:80—Vic Meye-fs orcheetra CNRV — VANCOUVER — 1090 K 191.1 m Channel 108 500 w 6:00—Vagabonds 7:00—Program 730—Serenade!-* 7:46—Ernest, Caldwell, baritone 8:80—Orcheetra 6:00—Harvey Sextette 630—Weather Forecast KNX — HOLLYWOOD — 16(6 K 1854 a Channel IM 6000 w Hon * 6:00—Newa 6:15—KNX Conoert trio 6:30—Louie's Hungry Flvs 6:45—KNX Dance Ensemble 7:00—Frank Watanabe and Archie. ^^^^ 7:18—KNX Concert Trio 7:80—The Circus 9:0O—Clair Mellomlno, plsnist, Cal- mon Luboviskl, violinist, 9:00—News 9:19—Tone Blenders 9:45—KNX Dance Ensemble 10 -00—Club Orchestra 11:00—Inn Orcheetra KBL — SALT LAKE CITY — 1136 K 965.9 m Channel 113 5000 w 7:80—"Romanoe of Gems"' 8:45—Morning Melodists 9:15—Informal Music 9:30—Romance of Mary snd John 10:00—Musical Varieties 10:80—Organ Recital KEX — PORTLAND — 1180 K 154.1 m Channel 118 5600 w 8:00—Piano picture* 8:30—Song Exchange 9:00—Louis Kataman's oroheatra 9:15—Truth Society 9:30—Vlo Meyer's Orchestra CJOB — VANCOUVER — 1210 K 147.8 m Channel 1*21 soo • 6:00—Program 7:00—Newa Flashes 7:15—Aircraft Servloe 7:30—Owlish Oddities 7:45—Millie and L_ele 8:00—Oliver Twist 8:15—Financial Talk 9:30—Alfredo Meunler at console of Philharmonic Orand Organ 6:00—Basketball Broadcast 0:00—Mart Kenny's Alexandrian*. , KOA — SPOKANE — 1470 K 364 m Channel 147 6000 v 7:16—Eighteen Peet of Harmony 7:30—Across the Footlights 8.-30—Song Exchange ; Cedle Barou. pianist. 9:00—Loul* Kataman's orcheetn 9:15—Vlo Meyer's Orchestra WANTS PAPERS FOR HINin ASMARINER Dr. Borden Reports on Coeur d'Alene Trip to Rotarians; Plea for Disarmament In reporting on the visit oi a delegation of tlie Nelson Rotary club to the Coeur d'Alene Rotary club, to return the regent visit to Coeur d'Alene Rotarians to N.lion, Dr. h. E. Borden, M. P. P., said while he was the pilot and Oeorge Horstead was the navigator, H. H. Hlnltt was the roan at the wheel, and he proposed petitioning the mlnlater of marine to l»ue Mr. Hlnltt papers as a deep aea navigator. Dr. Borden said In point of road conditions the trip was the wont he had ever made for auch a purpose. . He said he made ''disarmament" the theme of his talk before the Coeur d'Alene Rotarians. having In mind that International peace was one ot the objects of Rotary, and that the frlenda across the line needed every help to get this subject before the American people In an effective perspective. That perspective the Americans did not yet possess, Dr. Bord-n suggested, pointing out that Armistice week meant nothing tn particular to them. He expressed the opinion that internationalism could be fostered bv such exchanges of visits as t_T> Nelson and Coeur d'Alene Rotary clubs had Just Indulged in better than by any other beans. A thrilling picture of ths terror Inspired In London, by the aeppeUn raids during the war, raid., which he personally witnessed from his roof cot for a week while conveles- clng from war disabilities, was given In Bethel Tabernacle Sunday night by Rev. John E. Barnes, evangelist of the Pentecostal church, speaking on "The Zeppelin." The picture was of a groat dty of screaming human beings as the zeppelln released bombs that destroyed successive blocks of great buildings, whose mine engulfed their lnmtcs, while the sky was thick with airplanes seeking the invader, this being repeated night after night until on the final night the wheeling searchlights picked out the tiny mark miles high In the sky, and one of ths airplanes, getting above lt. pierced Its envelope with a tracer bullet. Then London was Illuminated by the vast falling meteor, and millions deliriously cheered, as the -giant Oerman engine of destruction oame to the ground ln flames, with Its freight of charred bodies. If one zeppelln could cause such reaction and, such destruction, what about when they earns ln their hundreds, he asked. TITANIC WAR COMING Many shouted "Peace. Peace," and asserted nothing wss going to bap- pen because the League of Nations would succeed In preserving peace, but the League and ull other peace agencies could not possibly prevent war, for Ood had satd that Armageddon was coming. That titanic war was being prepared he declared- was clear from all the evidence. Oerman arsenals were debarred from making war material in Oermany. so they merely moved across the Une Into Russia. Scientific Invention was hu*y with the war of the future. The late Thomas Edison said a shell had been made which If dropped In New York would wipe out that city ln one holocaust. The evengellst spoke of the fou* horsemen cf the Apocalypse—Antichrist on his horse. War on his red horse, Famine cm his black horse, and Death on his pale horse— and said these could be confidently faced only by those who enlisted under the gnat captain, Christ. TORONTO. Ont., Nov. 10 (C*)— If Canadian dtlaens would faoe the preeent depression ta tbe sains way sa ber citizens had faced the wex, Canada would be In aa emv-oble position, declared Str Arthur Currie. Canadian corps commander In tbe Oreat War, in ttie ooune of an address before the Queen's Own Rifles. Canadian troops In France had shown a willingness to work, a tranquil courage and an unselfish attitude toward each othsr, and had never been known to quake in the faoe of say task. They bad never given a thought to defeat, he sold. Unemployment bad a demoralising effect, and It was to be hoped that Canada bad gone through tha worst of the depression. "Honest labor Is the secret of national progress," he maintained. Mr. and Mrs. S. Ball Are Feted at Ymir Daughters of Creston Pastor Are Married CRESTON, B- C, Nov: 11.—Rev. E. J. and Mrs. Healey are advised of the marriage of their seoond daughter. Miss Ions, which took place at Vancouver, Wash., earlier ln tbe week. Tbe groom Ls Mr. Kopeky of Saskatchewan, who hss been working here the past season- For the present tbe newlyweds will make their home In Vancouver. Still earlier In tbe month, Miss Dora, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrt. Heafcy, was married at Cranbrook to Murray Wilson. Rev, Mr. Black, Baptist pastor officiating, with the young couple due to make thetr home at Wycllffe, at least for the present. For the first time ln many years no marriage licenses were issued at Creston during October. Mors than 16,000 •head of live stock, the majority being horses have been shipped to date from th drouth areas of southern ssskstche wan to northern feeding grounds. TMDt, B. C. Nov. Ifl—The Ladles' Guild hall at Ymir was recently the scene of a gay party when Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ball reoelved a hoot af friends at their wedding reception. The evening was spent ln cards and dancing. Mn. W. Shrum supplied ths music for tbe evening. Later tbe gueata wen invited to partake of a banquet In tM ball dining room where tables were laid for so guests. The roam was attrac tlvely decorated wltb autumn leaves and white ribbons. The bride's table wae decorated with white candles and centered wltb a three-tier wedding cake, Mn. H Stevens, Mrs. J. Clarke. Mrs. N. Peterson, Mn. U SUtterly and Mrs. M. Peters poured coffee while Mrs. 6. A. Curwen cut the wedding cake. ^^^^^~ The bride and groom ven the recipients of many useful and beautiful gifts which were displayed on a table In the dining room. After the banquet the bride and groom made speeches. The invited guests Included Miss Orace Rendall, Mr. and Mre. C. A. Larson. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brown, Mr. and Mm. O. F. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. R. t. Klrby. Mr. and Mrs. James Brennen, of Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Llndow, Mr. and Mrs. W. Shlell, Mr. and Mn. J. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. R. C- Bush, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. caw-jy, Mr. and Mrs. A. McLeod. Mr. and Mrs. w. Orutchfleld, Mr. and Mn. J. Hern, and H. orutchfleld, of Salmo, Mr. and Mrs. N. Petcnon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Steven*, Mr. and Mrs. L. Slattery, Mr. and Mre. W. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clarke, Mr. and Mre. L. Bond, Mr. and Mrs- W. Shrum, Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Shrum. Mr. and Mrs. Dowllng, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ollle, Mr. end Mrs. Ollle, Mr- and Mre. O. Mclsaac, F. McGulre. Mr. and Mrs. A. MacDonald, Mr. and Mrs. c Fresu, Mr. and Mrs. E. Emelson, Mrs. Orant, Miss K. Rankin, Mra. M. Harris, Mrs. A. Bur-ess, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. M. Peters, O. Hlndle, Mr. and Mrs. Fata, Mr. and Mrs. S A. Curwen, J. Daly, A. Burgess, W. Lavtgne. I. Wilkinson, J. Dunn, E. Daly, W. Jones, J. Bremner, J- Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Robinson, E. C6nway, W. Stuart. R. Ollle, R. Jones, M- Burgess, E. Daly, C. Kubuskl, J. Rankin of Ymir. Mr. and Mrs. C. Anderson, H. Jackson and Joe O'neltl. Depression Should Be Faced Same as War Thinks Currie BORDEN UPHOLDS BUCHANVERSION Raises Matter When Weir Version of "0 Canada" aSung by Rotarians RUNS AMOK WITH AXE AND INJURES THREE WORKMEN Relief Worker ia Saskatchewan Camp Goes Insane, Attacks Trio While on his feet at the Rotary meeting Monday accepting the thanks of the club, with his fellow delegates who made tbe trip to Coeur d'Alene, Dr. L. I. Borden, M. P .P.. aaked why the WeU version of "O Canada'! had been sung at the opening of the weekly gathering instead of the Buchan version, long tn use by the club. He expressed the opinion that Rotary clubs of the provlnoe and service clubs generally using the Buchan version ought to get together and come to some Joint action before making a change. It was explained on behalf of the music committee that the Weir sheets were distributed inadvertently, and that no one was trying to put anything over. President Howard Bush recalled that the club formerly sang the Weir version, or at any nte, he hod often sung it. The incident ended ln a laugh when J. S- Carter asked President Bush to *lng tbe Weir version so that the membership could make a com- parison. Creston Men Make Long Saddle Hike CRESTON, B. C, Nov. 1$.—Joe Miller snd Will Maber, Jr., are bock from a saddle horse trip to Wosa On tbe return trip they trolled a horse each which they delivered to Mn- John Miller jr., who formerly resided st Wssa. They made the trip In two days each way. C- J. Slmord, 84, former assistant secretary of the province of Quebec, and curator of the provincial museum is dead. Dr. F.Rose Physician and Sur- ceon. Specialist In rectal and intestinal diseases only. f PILES Cused without operation. Constipation successfully treated. Write for free booklet 4th floor Zlegler Bldg., 326 Riverside Ave.. Spokane, wash NO DISCOUNT ON CANADIAN MONEY We appreciate our Canadian patronage too highly to discount their money. When amount Is tendered to pay Hotel, Cafe and Otxage accounts, do discount. BATES FBOM 11.00 WITH BATH, ft.00 rree Bus Service and Private Oarage In Connection PEDICORD HOTEL JOE PEDICORD, Manager Mt-llt Riverside Ave. 208-918 Sprig ue Ave. SPOKANE, WAS& Mrs. Todhunter Is Hostess, at Bridge ORAND PORKS, B. C- WW. 16— Are. D. M. Todhunter entertained at wo charmingly arranged bridges dur- ng the week. She was assisted by Mn. W. A, Winter, who waa the recipient of a dainty gift from ttie hostess. On Friday evening the guests Included Mr. and Mn. T. A. love, Mr. and Mn. D. Carter, Mre. Winter, Mn. Bickerton, Mr. and Mn. R. F. Hine, Mr. and Mn. J. O Taylor, Miss Hunter, Mr, Sparkes and Mr. Art Bickerton. An ynunlng feature of the evening was tbe novelty travel prise wbleh wu finally captured by Mr. Hine. The honora for the evening were won by Mn. Love, ladles' flnt, Mrs. Taylor, consolation; Mr. Hine, gentlemen's first; A. Bickerton, consolation; Miss Hunter, lucky cup. On Saturday evening the guests Included Mn. Cooper. Mrs. Kldd, Mrs. Ronald) Mn. Msssie, Mn. Bickerton, Mn. Oaw, Mn. Knowles, Mts. Euerby, Mn. Forrester, Mrs. Reld, Mre. McKle, Mn. Docksteader, Mn. MJch- tnsr. The honor- were won by Mn. Cooper, first; Mn. Knowles, consolation; Mn. Ronald, lucky oup; Mrs. Bickerton, unmatched cup and saucer. Septic Sore Throat Breaks Out in East ST. THOMAS, Ont., Nov. 16 (CP) —Strict Quorentine of all homes where caaea of sore throat have developed has been ordered ln an effort to cope with the outbreak of septic sore throat which has token four lives in this city. Following on emergency meeting of the board of heal Mi and the board of education, it waa announced eight rooms ln two of the city's public schools had been cloeed far fumigation. Patricia Ann Carter, 9-year-olrl daughter of Clair Carter, la the latest victim of the malady. She led early Saturday, the seoond member of that family to die from the ailment, and a third ls seriously 111. CRLISE DIRECTORS NAMED VANOOUVER, B. C, NOV. 16—A staff of 14 assistant cruise director*. entertainment organisers, a lecturer and an a.tlst hss been assembled under the leadership of R. Henderson, veteran crul.se director of the Canadian Pacific Steamships Ltd., to superintend that company's world cruise by the new 43,500-ton liner Empress of Britsln, leaving New York December 3. SASKATOON. Soot.. No*. 1« — Three men were Injured, one seriously, when a worker at th* provincial fovernmertt reHef oamp at Loon lAke, In northern Saskatchewan, allegedly became Insane tbls afternoon and attacked the trio wltb an axe. Alfred Meocber, aged about _*. of Reglna, suffered concussion and shock wben struck over tbe left eye wtth the blunt side of the ase. He la unable eo speak as a result of the blow, and his eye Is bulging lr. Its socket. Meacher la tn Turtle- ...ra Oeneral hospital, where be was taken by P. 8. Sexsmlth. Red Cross society officer at tbe oamp. Names of the other two Injured men and tbelr attacker could not be learned tonight. All three are still at Loon Lake, where the attack- It Is understood, la under Royal Canadian Mounted police guard. SIX LOTS SOLD CRESTON LADIES Plan Cultivate Small Fruits; Lots From Becker Estate CRESTON, B. C, Nov. 16—A sale of six village lots, located ln tbe Bark road section, is reported by tbe local agent of the BecUer estate. The purchasers on Misses Kseller and Oreen, who sre st present occupying Mrs. Delbrldge's bungalow tn that locality and wbo purpose to erect a house of their own and devote their time to the cultivation of small fruits. The location ls a good one, and now that there ts an ample supply of water the venture should prove profitable. Miss Oreen ls s former matron of Creeton Valley Public hospital, who resigned some months ago with the Intention of returning to her home In New Zealand, but at the solicitation of her partner has decided to make Creston her home, at least for tbe present. Clearing of the lots of a growth of brush will get under way at once. More Auto and Truck Licenses Issued, Creston CB-KTOR, B. 0„ No*. IS—Vital statistics recorded wtth R. H. Hassard, registrar, show Creston to bave had two births and two deaths during October. It was a 50-50 break with the new-comers—a boy and girl. Oash revenues colUcted at the provincial office totalled close to $400, of which 1180 was for Uoenoes Issued under the Oame act, and another $120 was from licences issued under the Motor Vehicle set. Police oourt fln-fs were $61, which hss been pretty much the average for the past few months. Up till ths end of October 416"auto and truck licences have been lasued, which Is a gain of 30 over tbe whole of 1930. PAOB *J^H GOVERNMENT PLOW OPENS UP STREETS ADJOINING NELSON Diet-riot Bpglneer William mi-nut bM - government tractor ud enow- plow tt work on th* hill Motion at Meieon outrtde Uw cit, limit,. Including tb, upper etreete, cemeMr road, and Bwnmt. Monde-,. WIN MCBIC _______________ B. 0.. Ne Word haa baan raoalvad tba mata_i_ oallad tba Panptpea of London, England that statSer Da-Id Lannour, a muilo pupil at Ida Dora K. Bodecker haa baaa •warded tba prae ror pupil* througout tba -aond for baaing given correct ana-wen to tba mutt* cal puz—ea aat out In tba pubtt- catlon. Met Btaabath On of Iiimn»*» little daughter of Dr. aad Mn. oo». being anotbar pupil of Ml" !■«»> er haa been recommended for her good work In anrwenng aueetlona ln tha aame competition. SCIATICA? StabbcE-g pun n hip and t_Hp T-R-Ct trnxyatolf iribrcd ffab cms 4 m > ., I *»■- ■-■ « ' ' IWS*t_ _ -a* ■yim uw newnns cD-mon-wo. ukv* hm ww, Mb. R-dfcn, Odp>7, tarn. Her la___d wtito: "1 ttot a $1 bog at T-xX-Ci for my w«e who __ b__ tooab-t-d with Sootsca In the lsft Up and NcW-t_i in the teft bond. SbtoovM-i cnmpletoty better." Bq—fly psoj tm Rfannnct-KEi, Lome Back, Hf'HiM_» \%aam i_K_. No _____ dR«_ 50c aad return from th* movlee untU 1:«0 a. m. Thtn I ctlltd in t frl*nd, getting h«r out of bed. Tht pollct wtre requltltloned— muoh telephoning—crou tumln*- tlon—almoat third dtgret. I praaawtad. "Th* girl* walked in u freth w dilute for breikfut. It ippein thit they btd gont Into thtlr brothers room ind tpent the night. The undtrttandlng. Aad rats thit point that theu ire mtrry glrlt of youn, only I could with thty would pick tomeon* tlu than their mother lor tbe butt of practical satas. Mo ont Ui thit lift cin or ever wlll tike your plice, Thty mutt know thit. And thty will realise that In wttt> lit _ VStrt mitt tstttil time. Only they mutt n-t put oft Tb*** o°<* until creamy. tbt acknowltdttmtnt till lft too\tr**a ntpptr cr '-lty i •my dty hu a reflKeaa mining pereont. Olrls lost i ntvtr heard of'again, and net be, number Into tbt tent of i Family iaa Made whll* anguish growt and beat Ui tb* hut drtgi ef -ttpalr. ■ ought to lnflu-ano* tbtn to bt 1 I tm aure lt will. CBEAM Or TOMATO 10 Mix a cupt raaabtd pob tt-bltepooni butttr, 1 flour, a twtpeon tub et t celery tilt and 1 tttspoon k*t. I am touilly etrtaln thla la a are tu: patting phut of thtlr development The glrlt tre really children. But they tre old tnough to hur facts and theu thould bt told them plainly by aombtody whom they respect. Let thla peraon. preferably tbe bit* of girnlthlngt. boy* wwt on vtotUon. Of count, I oldtr frtrthtr wbo ls of thtlr gtntra- did notlook for thtm there. l_ut tion, give them tht dint tldt of tht WEDUI.NG BEU.tr Although rumon of ron—not link the name of Bttty Noble, actress and singer, with that ot Harold McCormick, Chicago harvMter king, who divorced Oenna Walska. grand opera diva, a tew daya ago, the latter tags: "No—ju*t frltndt." to get away shortly. And you'll only upset her. It tht It Ul ind hu gone to btd. Wilt until I flnlah this hand," aht ordered. When tht had done ao aht rost ind drew him ulde. The lovely lice, under the soft whltt hair crowntd with tht green shining of the emeralds, waa vary troubled. "Tou didn't oome strilght here," she said. "Oollln, did you say anything to upset her on tbe way?" He nodded, meeting her distressed gale frankly. •Perhapt I did. I wu going to tell you tonight—" "Then." advised Jennie, "don't follow her. Let her alone for a time. We'll go home together, after sup- pet." In the meantime Fanchon and Tony had arrived it the penthouse. He went upstaln wtth her. Jameson let them ln and Tony strode patt him Into the living room. Jameson wae old and drowsy from waiting up. The figure wu very Ukt Oollln and the costume exacUy alike. He 'wu not to be blamed for thinking It was Collin. Fanchon took off ber ermine wrap and threw lt over her arm. "You can go to bed, Jameson," she uid. "I'll let Mn. Carstalrs ln." Jameson thanked her and vanished. Bhe went into the living room to Join Tony. "All set?" uked Tony. She nodded, without speaking. Tony without another word, opened the doof softly to the penthouse terrace and stepped out on lt, alone. The door clceed. (To be continued.) LIVER OFFERS VITAMIN D TO YOUR SYSTEM ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES if. 0. B. —"How art tomato cock- talli made?" Anawtr—Strain tho Juica from a can of tomatoea and flavor It to milt individual liking with a llttlt onion Juice, salt, pepper, and lemon rind. Chill tht mixture and terve In cocktail gLaaaet at tht beginning of tho meal. Urs. W.—"How do you burn a sulphur candle to get rid of bedbugs or other vermin In a room?" Antwer—"Simply stand a sulphur candlt ln a aaueer, light It, and cloee up tha room very tightly, hut candle burn till out, and thtn do not open to air tht room for antral hours. Most housekeepers do not take down curtains, strip tht room of furnlehlnge, or remove anything except toilet articles, for whtn windows are opened again tht odor tota fairly quickly, and tht sulphur fumes leave no damage behind them. Brlde-to-Bo—"Can you give me any suggestions for a pretty dining room which wlll get plenty of sunshine?" Answer—If your horns Is tiny— the cottage type—I would suggest cretonne hangings and eottage furniture—only small pieces. This rule Is also good tor small apartments. If, however, tbt house Is old, large or otherwise calls for dignity of treatment, why not take the following description as a sort of ground work for your dining room, chang- lng it aa you pleast? Walla and panelling dont ln cream, furniture of fairly heavy dark walnut with tapestry chair seats, (blue note pre dominating ln this tapestry); ont large rug of blue with a figure of aome sort (for a plain rug ln a dining room will ahow tvery crumb or food stain!) and plain matching blue silk hangings at tht windows over cream marquisette curtains. You will oet that this fprms a cream and blue color scheme, but I would also introduce a copper note follows—In the center ot the dining tablt, which Is covered between meals with a coffee-colored Burano laoe runner, havs a hammered o plain copper bowl filled the buffet have a copper coffee eer- vioe (ln tht center) with oopper with Imitation yellow popple.. On candlesticks at either tnd, holding blue candles On tht serving table havs a oopptr tray bearing a glass bowl of fruit. Tomorrow—Pudding Sauces COMBINATIONS FOR 8AND- WICH FILLINGS chlldnn had not left tht houst, enjoying tht suffering they caustd, every bit ot it. "These heartless, mltchlevoua girls of 18 and 18 years gave me a terrible night! And thty say it waa for my own good, and that, unless I reform the next movt will bo sn eyeopener. Ths boyt are older and give no trouble. Both have Jobs. Please help. DIBTRACT1D MOTHER." I would say, dear lady, that htre la a oast for compromise. Things art run on a different bull, with rules sJtogtther fonlgn to tht ex« perltnott of your youth. I've no doubt that soma of tht thlnga you wanted to do in your girlhood appeared to bt shocking and senteleee to your mother. It not tbs antwer to your question to bo found in that thought? And an you ptrfectly sure that ths girls sre not mora mischievous than heartless? Han you listened sympathetically to what they want to do? What la it that you object to really? I do not refer to thtlr latest prank whloh was both stupid and cruel. Chlldnn an prone to regard their elders as reactionary and stuffy They are bond by any thoughtful anxiety in their behalf. It's their idea that older people don't know what'* going on. They bare a taste for the dangerous. Then Is nothing new about this point ot view. But ths fact ls nope the leas painful, when lt it brought home In the hard and cruel way you have deacrlbed. Then wis no real harm. But I can imagine your sufferings, agonies rtally, until tbe glrlt were accounted for. My thought Is that slnoe youn is a family of five—two boys snd two girls, that you hold a family council. Ltt the older of the boys suggest picture that was to vividiy before your mind when at an early hour you oalled In the /-'" 1, and finally Lhe officers of tht lav. fW ioat'S Um «a&f Me«er«le-_ irritaat' u-m.llr •Bef- Fur Trimmed Coatsl Special Window Displays Ladies' Coats. Ever one best quality furs, Sables, Fox, Opossum, ete\ Sizes 14 to 20. Sizes 34 to 461-2. Sii for Small Women. All one ' J^,1) price. Your choice Misses Coats, Fur trimmed. Sizes to | Special Groups. . JQ.f Others at $6.75, $12.75 «*• SEE OUR WINDOWS j one CLOTH COATS, other FUR COATS lamsden SrosJ Smart Shoppe for Smart Womtn. Han you had your ration of liver this week? Should han a ltttle you know, to btlp California tun thine supply your system with plenty of vitamin D. . In this recipe we combine the liver with vegetables and bake tht combination ln a casstrolt: Two pounds of liver, sliced, two tablespoons shortening, ont cup small onions, two cupa of cut carrots, four cup potato cubes, one table* spoon chopped parsley, two tablt- tpoons flour, two teaspoons salt, one-eighth teaspoon pepper. Prepare the onlont, carrots and potato cubes and parboil thtm ln salted waiter for 14 minutes. Then pour tbem, water and all, into casserole. Add one tablespoon ot flour mixed with oold water. Pre pan the Uver by removing the skin and veins from tbe siloes, washing quickly ln cold water, cutting ln strips and sprinkling each strip with salt, pepper and flour. Saute quick ly ln the shortening. Then lay the Uver strips over the vegetables ln the casethole. Cover and bake In slow oven for an hour. Serve from the casserole. If whipped cream is not avail- able a large fluffy marshmallow may top each cup ot ooooa. Theee combinations an suggested for sandwich fillings. Equal quan titles of cream cheese and finely chopped dill pickle. Minced chicken snd celery moistened with mayonnaise. Boiled bam and sweet pickle. Jam and chopped nuts. *«rc**€€*«<«*««««C*'C6>*< Good DODDS KIDNEY PILLS Bau dBfc£^ Vassar's Cash Meat Market Good Buying for Tuesday and Wednesday. Choice Young Pork Shoulder Roast IO- Per lb **%, Shoulder Spare Ribs C« Per lb "^ Small Loin Chops Ofl/» Per lb *WK' Fresh Pork Liver Q« Per lb. ot Choice Steer Beef Round Steak Roast 1 Cn Per lb 1Dt Sirloin Roast 1Q_, Per lb; 18C Sirloin Steak Ofl., Per lb 4UC Shoulder Steak 101/o« Per lb l*'-t FRESH SLICED BACON 0KP Per lb *U1, LEAN SLICED BACON, by the piece 20c Per lb. BAKE EASY, in cartons, 2 lbs. for 25c Good Assortment of Fresh, Smoked and Salt Fish at Close Prices. Order Tour... Christmas Cards From The Mfion Satlg Jfetiia who carry the largest and most complete stock of Greeting Cards in the interior of British Columbia, at practically half the cost of other houses. We sell in Two Dozen Lots Only Printed with your name and address Look at these prices— $21$2.25,$2.50,$3,$_.2S up te SI Never before have we seen such beautifully decorated designs and such cleverly devised sentiments as those on the Greeting Cards we have received this year from our makers. It is not a day too early to let us adapt your selection of cards now and print your name on them. We invite out-of-town residents to write for samples, stating the price they wish to pay. If intown and unable to call personally, PHONE 144 and our representative will bring samples to your home. ORDER NOW—Immediate Service If Cards Are Wanted In a Hurry. * •Nrlsmt latlij Nrma Baker Street — — Nelson, B. C. >fc»*>»t»fc»i»»,»i3>_i»_h»fc»J»i»i>2r>»l>_i»S»»l Men's and ChUdren1! RUBBERS Oar stock of rubbers of the better quality for Men, Women an-d Children' is complete in every respect—and their prices will please you. R. Andrew & Co. Leaders in Foot!'ashton d Colds vapors inhaled quickly clear head ^/ICKS s ocie\ This column li conducted by Mra. M. 9. Vlgnens. All newa of a aortal nature, Includliu -cep- tlona, private entertain r«-nts, peraonal ltema, marrlogea, etc.. wlll appear 'n thli column. Telephone Mm. Vlgneug at her tmnif. 51$ sflli-s street. Yeaterday afternoon, Mis, J. A. Irving, Hoover atreet entertained at a most enjoyable tea complimenting Mrs. Ellen Miller, who celebrated the 82nd anniversary of her blrthdav Mrs. Irving was* assisted at tbe t(|i hour by A. O. Lambert who poured and by Mra. P. a. Morey and Mrs. R. L. McBrlde who srrved. Those invited were Mrs. $, H. Wilkinson, Un. J. II. Lawrence, Mrs. R. L- McBrlde, Mrs. Thomaa Oerman, Mrs. Roy Sharp, Mrs. P. G. Morey, Mra. E. N Norman, Mn. J. J. French, Mra. Robert Smillie. -Mrs. Thomaa Brown, Mrs .T. P. McKechnie. Mrs. A- O Lambert, Mrs. Christie. Mra. W B. Steed, Mrs. Pred H. Graham, Mra. J. J, Foot., and Mrs J. R Stewart. • • • Mies Irene 'Kerr of Longbeeoh spent the weekend ln Trail and while there attended the Cinderella dance Saturday night Mrs. E. Graham of Creston la a city visitor. • • • . Mrs. R. g. Kings! ;y of South Blocan paid a visit to town yeeterday. • • ' • 8. Bond of Ymir spent yesterday ln Nelaon on business. Rev. John Collins, C. SB. R., of Vancouver, has* left for New Denver, where he Ls conducting a short mission. Mra. J. Hodnett of Gray Cree.: was among shoppers to Nelson yesterday. ♦ • • W. Smith, Fred Waterer and How- THB NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C * TLtlDAY MOKN1NG, NOVEMBER 17, V-tV~ Spaghetti Cooked the Italian Way i CRESH spaghetti, chosen for 1 its extraordinary delicious flavour, then cooked by our own chefs, following the same recipe as originated in France and Italy, then served piping hot with luscious fried chicken and imported mushrooms. That's the way we serve it here at our big ITALIAN SPAGHETTI FEEDS every Wednesday evening at 6 p.m. ITALIAN SPAGHETTI Per plate—500 Golden Gate Cafe _§ of Exceptional v Voliie Our unusually large ee- lection of beautiful rug-" ot every descripition awaits your inspection. Seamless Ax- minster rugs, Brussels Rugs, etc., etc. Priced From $18 to $189.50 Standard Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers Nelson. B. C. The Store of Servies and Satisfaction vd Murphy bave returned from a hunting trip to Weetbrtdge, where they were successful ln begging live dur, • • • Colonel Fred Llater, of Camp Llater. res a visitor Id the city yesterday, ■■ route home rrom the coast. A. P- Whiteman, who has been the house gueat ot Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Currie, Baker streat, for tbe paat few days, left yesterday foi her home iu Passmore. • • • Robert Gee, of Cresoent Bay. paid a visit to town yesterday. s 9. a Among shoppers to Nelson yesterday was M. Morgan of Bafour Mr. and Urs- James Purse left y.sterday for Creston. a*^H was X Bryden of Trail was among weekend visitors to Nelson. C. B- Thomas left last evening for Vancouver via the Arrow lakes. • • • Mrs. Volley of Robson paid a visit to town yesterday i-.Br1 visited her son, who la a patient rn the Xoote nay Laken Oeneral hospital. • • • Mr. Pletcher .or Trail spent the weekend in the city -__________________________■ Mrs. J. T. Andrews and daughter Prances have returned from a few days spent in Spokane. • • • Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Fotheringham. Silica street, had as their weekend guests their son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. C. W. MacBey of Trail Mrs. J. Winters, of Winlaw, wss a visitor to town during the weekend • • * The bome of Mrs. William Stewart on SUlca street, was the scene of a very successful 't.a benefiting the Women'a Missionary society of St Paul's church recently when Mrs. C M. \oung presided at the tea table. Those assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. D. Maloney and Mlaa Ida Oraham. The hake table was ln charge ot Mrs. William Ramsay and Mrs. W. Stewart, Miss Edith Wilton accompanied Miss Margaret Arthur, who sang two delightful numbers entitled "Where the Albana Plows" and "Snow flakes." Miss Georgia McKeown, Hendryx street, was among those from Nelaon to attend tbe Cinderella dance in Trail Sunday night. While then- Miss McKeown was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E. Angus. • • • John H. Winter of Trail spent the weekend ln the city. see Miss Olsdys Gammon attended the Cinderella danoe in Trail Saturday night. . w . Mlas Jean Dix of Thrums snd Herman Brunner of Bonnington were weekend gueste at the ho.ive ln Pair- view of Mrs. P. Marpodi. • • * Miss Marcia Towgood, has arrived from tendon to be the gueet of Mrs Walter S. Sheeler, Kerr apartments • • » Mr. and Mrs. A. G Woolgar and Miss L. Woolgar of Crawford Bay ore city visitors. • • • A. H. Newton of Winlaw spent the weekend in Nelson • • Miss Elizabeth Leslie left last night for Vancouver, where she will be for a few weeks • • Mrs. J. A. C. Laugiiton, Palrvlew, recently entertained at a very enjoyable bridge when the honors were carried off by Miss Helen Murphy and Mlas Louise Peebles. At the tea hour Mrs. Laughton was assisted ln serving by Mrs. Jack Morris and Mrs. J. D. Notmsn. Those invited were Mrs. Waldo W. Ferguson, Miss Connie Smith, fStn. Roy Hood, Mrs. R. B. Peebles, Miss Louis; P3eb!es, Mrs. Lawrence McPhall, Miss Helen Murphy, Mrs. J. Morris, Mrs. Douglas Cummins, Mrs. Oeorge Fleury, Mrs. J. D. Notman, Mrs. William Tsylor. J. W. Taylor al Boswell was a city visitor yesterday. • • • W. A. McCabe of South Slocan paid a visit to Nelson yesterday. Among shoppers to town yestsrday was Captain Fred Cogle of Procter, • • * Yesterday Mrs. Robert Qulnn sc- companled by her son-in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs. C. S Price, and also another daughter, Mrs. Maurice Major, were city shoppers yesterday. • * • Mrs. A. D. McLsod, recently entertained at bridge at her home on Silica street, when ber invited gueste included Mrs. P. O. Morey, Mrs. W. T Fotheringham, Mrs. D. A. McFarland, I-AGE Mrs. L. V. Rogers, Mra. ft. L McBrlde, Miss M Cameron, Mrs. A. L. Mcculloch, Mrs. ai*i Lelth, Mrs. John Cartmel, Mrs. W. M. Cunllffe, Mrs. C. W. ApplOTard, Mrs. William Waldle, Mrs. W. o. JRose, Un. I. O Mathew tnd Mra. E O. Scnytb. ARMISTICE DAY IS OBSERVED BY SLOCAN VALLEY Vallican School Crowded Rev. Herdman Conducts the Service Would you advise HARRY to carry cheaper grades of meat at lower prices? NO! QUALITY WINS OUT IN THE END NELSON MEAT AND FISH MARKET 415 BAKER ST. PHONE 84 FOR SPEED VALLICAN, B. C. Nov. 18.—Service at Valllcaa school on Nov. Il, Armistice Day, uhder the auspices of the Slocan Valley Legion wu well attended, the school being crowded. The service was conducted by the Rev. J. Herdman who gave a splendid address. Mrs. Dickie of Appledale presided at the organ, and p. W. Oreen acted as chairman and spoke on behalf of the Veteran's. The school children from the Pissmore, Valllcan and Winlaw schools accompanied by thetr teachers attended ln a body. Miss Kathleen Cutler one of the Junior girls of the Winlaw school placed tbe Winlaw school placed the wreath on Memorial Cross on behalf of the Veteran's and at ll a.m. the two minutes silence was observed, In memory of the men who .mode the supreme sacrifice. The singing o_ the National. Anthem closed a very irflpreulye service. After the service luncheon was served by the Ladles' Auxiliary assisted-by the Valllcan ladles. Mrs. V. McNeish cordially thanked the members of the auxiliary for their kindliness in providing the re- refreshments on behalf of the visitors. Social Events of Trail City INSTITUTE PLANS CHRISTMAS TREE Harrop Ladies Make Arrangements; Plan Spring Bulb Show HARROP. B. C, Nov 19—The November meeting of Harrop and District Women's Institute wu held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. W- Brltton. All arrangements necessary for the annual Christmas tue and treat are being proceeded with as usual. The reaolutlon sponsored by the Victoria Women's inatltute re freight rates, and which had been tabled from lut month, wu presented and unanimously endorsed. A bulb show is planned for early ln next year, ahd bulbs for same are now distributed. A letter from the superintendent of Institutes r. disarmament and requesting signatures tor same was read, several members signing at this meeting. Mrs. E. D. Serres and Mrs, Brltton were tea hostesses. Mr. and Mra. F H. Smith left Saturday evening for Vancouver where they will spend the winter. Alan Mackereth of Broadwater has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. j. Mackereth. CS. HESTER OF CRESTON GOES TO KIMBERLEY CRESTON, B. C, Nov: 18.—C. S. Hester hu left for Kimberley to u- sume the post of district representative for the firm he represents. He has be:n the company's local representative at Creston for some years and has been conapicuously successful and hla promotion ls a well deserved one. por the present Mrs. Hester ahd the children will continue to reside here. He will he missed in Church of England circles particularly, having Just taken charge of the' reorganised work of tlw Sunday school at Christ church. Bonnington Ladies Plan for Annual Christmas Sale BONNINGTON, B. C, Nov. 16^-The hostesses at the Badminton club -for tha weekly afternoon teas on club days were Mrs. W. J. Tindale and Mrs. P. Scott respectively. Mrs. F B. Hardin and Mrs. E. Bowkett serv- ed refreshments cn Thursday the social club evening. The Woman's auxiliary held their November meeting at the home ol Mrs. W. C. Motley, Mrs. Turner Lee presided. The study book on "Judla and ner peoples" wu read and discussed. It was arranged to have a sale of work about the end of the month whtn needle work would be on sale suitable for Christmas gifts. Mrs. A. McCrone entertained st a jolly birthday party for her little daughter Owendolln on Tuesday, November 10. The tea table wu moat inviting with Its arrangement of autumn flowers entered with s lovely blrthdav cake topped with seven candles. Mrs. John Bat.tey assisted the. hostess at tBe tea table and also in arranging games and dancing which the children were dellghttf in displaying the classical steps they had learned at dancing school. The guests were Dorothy Johnson, May Bowkett, Dawn McGregor, Ralph Johnson and Eddie McGregor. Kaslo Orchardists Ship More Apples KASLO, B. C, Nov. 18—Miss Ellse Cody hss u her guest Miss N-llie MacNlcol of Johnsons Landing. Miss Helen Burkitt has lrft for Nelson where she expects to spend the winter. Mr. and Mrs. H C. Olegerich and three children have arrived V* * the pity from Vancouver and will b? the guests of Mr. Glegerlch's father and sister. Local orchardists have prepared another car of apples to be shipped out at once, tbis Is the sixth car to leave here this season. O X. D.'eihond Is having extensive alterations and redecorating done on the Kaalo hotel which he now operates u • pool room. Mr. ud Mrs. Harry Und have taken up thslr resldOBoe In the Moore cottage on Front street. TRAIL, B. C. Nov. 10—A qui wedding wu performed in Onr Lnt of Lourdes church, Spokane, Thur day evening, when MarJorie Bern dine, youngest daughter of Mr. sr Mrs. Oeorge Dr w, Porweil stret wu united in marriage to Wlllla Forrest, fourth son of the late Joh Forrest, and of Mrs. Forrest, Spokan street, Rev. A. A. verbagen of Sp kane. officiated. Tbe bride wu charmingly attlr < In a dresa of bridal satin, with whit* hat, *tioe» and hose td correspond She carried a bouquet of carnations and fern. She wu attended by her elsta Mrs. T B. Anderson, mstrdn of hon or. Mrs. Anderson chose an .nsemb. 1*1 jr-'vn satin wit. hat and accessories to match. Her bouquet a lac wss of carnations and fern. Tbe groom wu supported by T. B Anderson. Mrs. Drew, mother of the bride wore a dress of claret-colored velvet with hat to tone. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of Mr and Mrs. Anderson. A short honeymoon wu spent In Spokan: and Mr, and Mra. Forrest returned to Trail lut evening to take up residence. On the trip to Spokane Thursday the bridal party wu accompanied u far u Colvllle by John Shaw, John Oraham and John Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flngland had as their guests over t:._ weeksnd Mlu Eve .Dewdney and Miss Helen Vance of Nelson. • • • Miss Marias Kerby cf Grand Forks has been visiting friends In the city during the put few daya. • • • Mrs. W. E. Wilson left Friday for Nelson to spend a few days. • • • Mlas Frances Latham of the Trall- Tadanac fcoepltal staff, who bu been on holiday st her home ln Kulo, spent a few days visiting Mlu Laura McCormick at Tranquille before returning to Trail. iv* i Mrs. D. Deferro of Nelson, who hu been the gu-fst of her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. end Mrs. Bruno Lerose, Nelson avenue, for the put week, left for her home Ssturdsy evening. • • • A social event at which memories of varsity days were recalled was held Saturday evening when graduates of the University of British Columbia resident in the district- held their second annual dinner. Alumni colors, blue and gold,, were effectively used Iq decorating the rooms and golden shaded chrysanthemums ln ailver vases graced rhe table. The dinner, served at Georgettl's, Rosaland avenue, wu Italian, covers being laid for a.. The menu Included vrcda dl galiina; spagetti a 1'Itall- ana; rosto dl galiina; Insalata; dea- s:rto; cafe. Rowland C. Graham, science '24, wu muter of ceremonies. Orace wu said by Rev. F. H Stevens. Mr. Oraham proposed *The King." A. (Mickey) Tbomu proposed "Alma Mater," the reply being made by Jack McDonald, who with thr. e colleagues formed a quartette to sing a varsity song. William Master- ton proposed "The Ladles." to which Miss Maxlne Chapman of South Slocan responded. Mr. Muterton said a few words In appreciation of the work done by Mr. Graham In organizing the dinner. Th. guests included Miss Maxlne Chapman, South Slocan; We., Marlon Swanson. Arthur Lambert, Nelson; Jack McDonald. James Smith. Corra Llnh; Stewart Terhune. Rossland; Mrs. Gordon Redgrave, Mlas Mary Anderson,'Mlu Daisy Christie, Miss Mary Lamont, Mlas Barbara Lang, Miss Hazel MacKenzle, Ronald Burns, r. C. Oraham, Bull Hunt, William Muterson, James Ow?n, Ellfott Player, Rev. F. H. Steven.s. Douglu Stevenson, J. D Shannon. Timothy Stanley, Cyril Selby "Micky" Thomas, Oregg Thomson and Jack Cballoner, Trail. Mr. snd Mrs. Arthur Turner of Rowland were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Annandale, Nelson avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Annandale entertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Turner yesterday, Mrs. W. R. Bax**n- dale, Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Davles and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Holmes being present. • • • Mlu Barbara Lang, a member of the Junior high school staff at Nelson, wu the guest of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Lan?. ovr the weekend • • • Mrs. H- WHt'iews of OranA Forks la visiting tn 'fall this week, the guest of Mrs. K. M. Spence during part of lier visit. • • * Tony St. Denis and Oeorge Dahlgren have taken up residence in Trail. Ta*y visited ln Klmberley recently. • • • Mrs. N. C Mclnnes of Grand Forks Is visit!:*!; her son, H. W. Mclnnes. Mlas P. Brown of Vancouver is ths gueet of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Falding. • • • Mrs. A. J. Lund Is a patient ln Trall-Tadanac hospital. A Jolly house party wu held at the Iteine of Mr. and Mrs. Csrl Anderson Friday evening. Music, dancing and otfter Interesting Items made up an entertaining program. At midnight ref r .shments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. S. Powell. Dancing followed and the evening broke up with the old favorite song, "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Assisting on the program were Mrs S. Powell, Mr, and Mrs. T. Corts, Mrs Jack Armstrong, solos; Thomu Dale, Oa*crge Outen and Patrick AngUn, recitation; Eileen PoweU. Irish Jig; Jack Armstrong dances of the far eut; William Carrol- and 8. Powell, comic sketch. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dale led the party in a square dance. Invited guests were Mr. snd Mrs. T. Dale, Mr. and Mrs- S. Powtll and daughter Eileen. Mr- and Mrs. William Mutch and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jock Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs hi_-«rtwfc_ftMW*ifi4k--r«*rr\nT,WM*fflfl—. ■■nnawr15* QyMea^her's^d 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS Exact Copies of French Model Unemployment in Oermany In- ereued by 138,000 to 4.633.000 during lhe two weeks ending October JO, government figures show. Thomss Corls, Mr. and Mrs. GedVge Outen, William Carrol, Monty Sevens, Cecil Leslie, Sydney Draper and Patrick Anglan. • • • ■Mrs. E. J. Provost entertained at ths t:a hour Saturday, complimenting Mrs. A- J- Martin of Hoqulam, Wash., who is visiting in Trail. Thc rooms were gaily decorated with chrysanthemums. Mrs. w. J. Suddl- van assisted the hostess ln serving. COATS In every way the best value we have ever seen in the better class dress. Models by Jean Patou, Moly- neaux, Maggie Ruff and Lucien LeLong. Developed of flat crepe, taffeta, transparent velvet and Chiffon. .Ifternoon or Speak Easy Dresses. Sizes 15 to 20. PRICED AT f35.00, $29.50 TO $35.00 EACH. Women's and Misses' DRESSES Coats of the finest quality materials. Plain or mixed colors. Rich fur trimmings and and pure silk crepe linings. Black, Brown, Blue and Green. Sizes for Misses or women up to 44. REASONABLY PRICED AT $25.00, $35.00 TO $65.00 EACH. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. W- •urtooe. Notary. J. D. Anderion. Trail. (8133) CHRISTMAS TREE IS PLAN, CANYON WYNNDEL SCHOOL Institute and Special Committees Raising Funds for Treats Mrs. S. Ball Guest of Honor at Ymir YMIR. B. C, Nov. 18.—Mrs. N- Peterson entertalnen at a bridge party on Friday «nernoon. Mrs. S. Bail being the guest of honor. The Invited guests were Mrs. w. Clark, Mm. M.. Peters. Mrs. A. Burgess. Mrs. C. j. Anderson, Mrs. R. R Shrum, Mrs. ». _». curwen. Mra. S BaU, Mrs. H. Stevens. Mrs j. m Gllle, Mrs. E M. Gille, Mrs, B Emllson, Mrs. T- Slattery and Mrs. J. H. Clarke. Honors for higjj score were won by Mra. L. Slattery, low score. Mra. S. A- Curwen. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted hy Mrs. S. A. Curwen. The table and living room was tastefully decorated with cut flowers in gold anu white. Mrs. Mabel Hsrrls had recently ss her guests, |tf. s-nd Mrs. E. T. Harris and Miss Hazel Harris of Trail. Miss Eileen Gills spent the week* end In Ymir, the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. M- Gllle. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Curwen had ss tbelr guest recently, Mr. cur- wen's mother, Mrs. Mary Curwen of Nelson. The Ymir Ladies Guild met ln the oulld hall on Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Leslie Bond u hotess. Members present were Mrs. M. Peters, Mrs. S. Ball. Mrs. J. M GUIs and Mrs. A Burgess, Mrs. L. Slattery, Mra. E- Emllson, Mrs. H- Stevens. Mrs. J. TT. Cl.rke and Mrs. Wendllll Shrum. The next Discs of meeting will be with Mrs. Mabel Har la in December. Refresh- menta were served »v the hostess. Slocan Park Lad Cycles to Nelson SLOCAN PARK, B. C. Nov. 16 — Work has started on the addition of the slocan Park school. Mr. and Mrs. P. carm and family motored from Trail on Saturday and spent the week-end with Mrs. A. Crebbln. Lloyd Curzon cycled to Nelson to attend the Armistice service. NEW DENVER BRIEFS NEW DENVER, B- C. Nov. 18.— Angus Mclnnnrs. Labor MP., for S. Vancouver was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hams at the Bosun ranch. Ronald H-Mfst, provincial collector, of Kaslo. was a *eeent visitor in town, he was accompanied by A. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Nelson, ind Earl Nelson, were visitors in Edge- wood, on Thursday. The Legton Dance on Wednesdsy evening proved » great aucoess, U the h.all was crowded to capacity. s_-r A New Shaving Cream That Soothes as It Softens! Too are familiar with CwlkiW and its deans- ing, antiseptic properties. Now comes Cuticura Sharing * ream, oonuioit_g those medicinal properties. It produces ■ rich, creamy lather thst goes right to the hair-follicles—softening the beard immediately. It remains moist throughout the ah_vc BUY A TUBE TODAY 1 At all dealers or sent postpaid on receipt of SSc Addrtm: J. T. Wait Company, Ltd., Montreal CRESTON, B. C, Nov. I..—Canyon and Wynndel are two or the first outlying school districts to commence raising funds tor the financing of the ususl children's Christmas treat. At Wynndel the effort ls under the direction of tbe Women's institue, who hsve alrrady had two quite well attended w_i.sk At Canyon the work is in charge of a committee headed by Mrs. Nygaard. The Canyon concert ls the best children's entertainment of the year, Principal Stephens and his assistant. Miss Vera Lister, both being sccompllshed in the work of trstiling children and the achool pupils make a wonder- PROCTER BRIEFS PROCTER. B. C. NOV. 10—Mrs, W. A. Swoops and daughter, Bar* barn, spent the week-end In Nelson visiting Mr. Swoope. who was a patient In the Kootenay Lak» Oeneral hoepltal. Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnston who have been visiting here the guest or Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brasch* left for their home ln Nelson- Miss Jessie Knowles who hu been visiting friends ln Trail 1ms returned home. Rev. C- Harvey «ntertalned Mr, W. Watklna and D- Mclntose to lunch on Cat urday »t, the Outlet hotel. Mrs. Cummings Ig Heard Over Radio FERNIE. B- C, Nov. 16—Tht Fernie fire brigude wae called out early Thursday morning by A false alarm from the box at the corner of Drinnan and Howland avenue. This is the first false alarm for some months. Mrs. Alfred cummings of Fernie spoke for the Authors Society of Vancouver over Radio station CNVtt ^ . on Friday evening This wae a part fully fine showing, psrtlcularly In of thc Canadian Book week pro- muslcai features &■*• well as drills. gram. Dr. Wood's The Children's Coughs Worry The Mother Mrs. C W. Harper, Silver Water, Ont., writes:— "I was very much worried over tbe nasty cough my two children had, and I had tried several remedies to do effect, One day my husband was in ths drug store -and overheard a lady and the druggist discussing remedies, and she seemed very thankftifto Dr. WootPs Norway Pine Syrup for relieving her children, so he came home with a bottle and in two davs both the children were well." Price 35c. a bottle; large family sise 65c* at all drug and general stores; put up only by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. PURE FOOD MARKETS Customers will find a large saving by following our Tuesday and Wednesday Bulletin. EXTRA SPECIAL Choice Lean Breakfast Bacon, *i-lb. pkt Fresh Salmon Trout, 50c each * 10c FRESH CALF BRAIN JQC Per lb FRESH CALF HEART inr Per lb iUt' FRESH PIGS' KIDNEYS 0_P 2 lbs. for 4DC FRESH BEEF LIVER oe- 2 lbs. for 4DC FRESH PIGS' LIVER 9*Jn 3 lbs. for BONLESS STEWING BEEF 9J.C 2 lbs. for FRESH SPARE RIBS 25c 2 lbs, for Phone your orders—Delivery all over city. Burns dt Co., Limited—Phone 50 West Kootenay Butcher Co.—Phone 5 Utye £ttocm Bailij Htm* Fubilehed awi morning eaMpt 8u__j by Ham rubUahlnf Company. Umltod MaUoo, B 0. M.mbai el Canadian Praaa leaaed wlra new. aarrlca. -4-trtU__g rata car*, aad A. B. C. ataumanta of circulation lulled on leqwt. ot mar "• aaan at Ilia oltloa ol any adrartlalni ■—wi i.iy racotnlaad br tba Canadian DaUy Nawapapara' Aaaocutlon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Br mall (country), per month _______________ aat reat __________________________ Sr mall (cltr). ear year ■ Outelde Canada, par month _________ Ht rear , B-tNnO, per week we *—tt ^^^^^^**mmmmmmm^*a*^*m _» A. _ e.oo ... ItM ._ .76 _ SAO ... At ._ 11.00 Payable In a-ranc Audit Bureau ol Circulation. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1981 What SUver Price Means With Canada's output, based on 1930 figures, of 26,443,823 ounces of silver, every cent of increase in price represents additional revenue to the mining industry of the country of $264,443. An increase of 10 cents will therefore increase the returns to silver mines by nearly two and three quarter million dollars. British Columbia had an output last year of 11,825,- 930 ounces, which means that every cent Increase in price increases the returns by $118,269. Trail smelter had an output of about 7,000,000 ounces, so that a 10-cent increase in sliver represents an increase in revenue of $700,000. While silver prices are still very low, the increase which is taking place, and which seems likely to continue, will have a very beneficial effect on the industry. Broadcasting in Canada Opinion in favor of the establishment of Dominion government radio stations in Canada, operating along the lines of the B.B.C. in England, is growing. The Canadian Legion, at its national convention, the Trade and Labor Congress of Canada, the Canadian Congress of Labor, the National Council of Women, the National Chapter of the Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire and the United Farmers of Alberta, are some of the organizations which have recently endorsed the proposal. Under present conditions, the air in Canada is dominated by powerful United States stations. In addition to them, the programs are becoming to an increasing extent cluttered up with advertising, which does not' harmonize with the idea of public entertainment for which the radio fan chiefly looks. The effect of commercialization of radio broadcasting is also to reduce the number of speeches on public affairs, and of the educational discussions, simply because somebody who wants to talk about toothpaste has been sold two minutes at some time which would be interfered with by a speech by a public man. The Depresslonlsts in 1921 nr.n duscuBsing the outlook for business, Professor William Foster, a well-known economist, quoted the opinions of eight leading financial statisticians which were given at a meeting in New York City on November 4. All of these statisticians agreed that business revival would be slow, the only difference of opinion being in regard to the time which would elapse before any recovery would be felt. The poor agricultural situation and the unsettlement abroad appeared to be the most salient factors. Their statements follow: "The period of readjustment will be long. It will take at least 10 years." "Business will come back to fair, slow operations in three years." "Conditions abroad will continue to affect our business conditions here. It is conservative to estimate that 10 years must elapse before we can see genuinely prosperous business in this country." "The general prospect is for slow and irregular business for 10 years." "We may expect a slow return to a basis on which business can be done at a profit in about three years." "Prices will advance a little from present levels and then fall once more. Recovery will be slow." "I expect to see a long and slow recovery to a general level of subnormal, slow business." "The farmers will not buy much from the proceeds of this harvest; and, with the price declines in process throughout the world, there would seem to be littl prospect of any extensive business revival in the near future." The humor of this situation lies in thc fact, as previously noted, that there is 'nothing new in pessimism," for Professor Foster continues: "These pessimistic forecasts were all made on the fourth of November. But it was the fourth of November of the year 1921. At that time business was actually improving, although the experts did not know it. Within four months the gain was so marked that everybody could see it. Within 16 months business was so far above normal that experts became frightened again. Today, the major economic factors are more favorable to a rapid recovery of business than they wcre in 1921. It is my sober belief that just as Depresslon- ists of 1921 were routed, so the Depressionists of 1931 are in for a rude awakening." An Amusing Howl An amusing development since the National government was put into power in Great Britain, with the almost certainty of building up a tariff wall against other nations, has been the howl of protests from Germany, Belgium, Denmark, Holland, Sweden and Norway against the idea that the British should adopt a protective policy. All these nations, for generations, have protected their home markets against British goods by means of tariffs, while they havt been dumping their own goods on the British market without hindrance. Now that Great Britain, as a matter of self-d«f«nc-», hag decided that » tariff is neee*sary, thes« protected nations are squealing as If some injustice were about to be done to them, and have even entered a protest through the League of Nations. Totally blind, having an artificial leor and with several fingers missing, a World War hero plays golf daily on a miniature course while at Hunstanton, Eng. Pe often hplcs in one and usually does 18 holes around 40. Want to laugh, but cant? Tben follow tbe» lnatructlona, given ln a letter to the Hem Tort Herald-Trl- e br OrenrtU. Klelier, who be- In Toronto a career which has dlettnguiehed him in th. United a. aa an elocutionist, public speaker and author: "What thla country mot need, la not a tlret-olaaa cigar or a Wall atreet boom, but men with the ability to laugh spontaneously. "A rippling, aUyery. melodious taufh ta rarely heard. Sounds are emitted. auppoMd to repreaent a laugh, but usually are merely a tittering cachlnnatlon or a loud guffaw. a e * 'The art of laughing should be aaatduoualy cultivated. A simple way to do thla la m follows: "First—With closed Ups sound the letter 'm* ln staccato style, slowly at first, tben mora rapidly. Thus: 'M-m-m-m-m.' "Second—Puree the Ups and aay Hoo' aeveral times. Thus: Hoc I hoo! hoc! hoo!' Third—Sound 'Ho' several times. Thus: 'Hoi hoi hoi hoi ho!' Fourth—Sound 'Ha' several times. Thua: 'Ra! ha! hal ha! ha!' Finally run the four elements together. Thus: 'M-m-m-m-m-boo- hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo-ho-ho-ho-ho-ho-ho- ha-ha-ha-ha-ha!" Gradually Increase In apeed. t ' * * "When you flnlah reading the foregoing aloud you wlll have already produoed a fairly -satisfactory laugh." . • • Mow, all together 1 • . • Darned near forgot to write tbls column for today. Case of Interference. Radio interference. Having had dinner I lhtended to hike back to the office and do the dally few doaen words when the radio went on the blink. They have tbat habit now and then. Tested the air. It wae cool and somewhat crisp. Did you ever see crisp air? Or did you ever rub up against It? Then looked tbe ground over. It was damp and wet with anow. Decided the ground wire led to the ground. Looked at the aerial. It aeemed okay. I waa up In the air. all right. So was the radio. So between fussing about with tubes and wires and not getting anywhere, I suddenly remembered that a column was a ne- oe_lty. So here It is. hot off the sir. Tbe static was particularly bad while on the radio Inspection trip, and lt waa not coming from the machine. • aa « What la radio? The world for ome years has enjoyed the peculiar ad ventages of this marvellous contraption. And yst. who understands It—the hidden meaning, the Inner stgnlfioanoe of a system that carries a strsnge variety of entertainment and instruction Into the bome? Possibly, we must wait for years and years before an explanation of radio Is offered that Is full, comprehensive and complete. Happily, aa always, efforts are being made to grapple with the problem offered by the radio. The mc*t Interesting attempt, perhaps, ln recent times, is the statement of an American religious sect that rsdlo Is "of the devil." with that fact to go on. redoubled effort* by all Interested parties should result ln solution of the problem ln due course. • • • I suppose all the salesmen ln toivn wlll want to fli my rsdlo l THE NSUOX DAUY KIWI, KIUON, If.- TCIIDAT MOKONO. NOVfMK* IT, Wt! ■****-3_fiE2£_L_» I Contract Bridge ■r tw **___________^^d MILTON c wo /^>^ i Coach—"Boys, I've just had word from the school treasurer that the second mor' »■"?« on our stadium is due." Motor Vehicle Transportation Prorlnclal Authorities Miking F.rrort Toward Enforcement of Regulation* The question of enforcement of. livestock. The first two are known the existing regulations, applicable in the provinces pertaining to the right to operate a motor vehicle service hauling freight traffic tor hire, pay or gain has been receiving Attention and indications are that a more m vigorous effort ls being made to" see that these regulations are carried out in the interests or all concerned. The Province of Ontario has reoently completed a check-up of this situation and has alr-f-dy Issued licenses to the majority .if not all, of the operators in the province who are actively engaged in the hauling of freight traffic for hire, psy or gain. The exact figures have not yet been received, but from the information available It appears that there are about 1,670 operators, having approximately 3,075 trucks, who have secured public commerical vehicle licenses from the Department of Highways. The regulations Issued by the Department for the issuance of licenses in a number of different dosses lettered A. B. C and D and a further group known es the operator handling farm and dairy products and livestock. The first two are known as common carriers handling farm and delry products and aa common carries handling all kinds of traffic under certain conditions specified In the regulations and the next two are wbat might be oslled contract carriers, and the last as previously explained. Taking the contract carriers and thoae handling the farm and dairy pro- duett and livestock, lt ls found that they comprise tha bulk of the open tors, numbering 1,350 having almoet 2.000 trucks. The common tarries number about 300 having practically 1,200 vehicles. It Is understood that the Depart1, ment of Highways haa already taken certain steps toward seeing that these operators are carrying on their operations in accordance with the regulations, and operators not licensed are also being checked up it is understood. Thow shippers and receivers of freight traffic who utilise the services of these various operators can, by their co-operation, assist In the eforte toward enforcement of the regulations by only employing those operators who are entitled to cany traffic offered to them hy such shippers end receivers on accordance with the license plates or route signs required by the regulations. —Industrial Canada. What the Press Is Saying ARMISTICE DAY A SUCCESS ,+4f the typewriter, and Journalists ■_—..- | ttmnsivee are fully aware that there One of the buaiest of men fn Nelson Monday was Oscar Burden, who signs the hotel register as from Port Crawford—Oecar Is a well known figure throughout the district, and i/s s builder of roada—When first seen yesterday he was In close conversation with Rufus Howe—Someone must have been getting raked over the coals—Probably the government—Next seen, Mr. Burden had shifted to the corner of Baker and Ward, where he waa engaged in conversation with Collie Jarvis—And then without moving he entered into a little pleasantry with "Dud" Blackwood—And about that time W. J. Meagher was purchasing tobacco —and J. A. Kerr was buttoning up hl» ralnooat prior to moving out into the cold, cold and cruel world —And I was reminded of that movie, "The Indians Are Coming", as I noticed Steve Blaylock come around the oorner with * h-tchet In his hand—JJteve may have been looking for eome back room rent - or was Just out oii a Oeorge Washington expedition—And down the street I noticed W. M. Walker and H W, Robertson ln conversation- Tony Deferro was hammering at someone's booWApparenily attempting to make it lost—And the boys working on the Hume addition were wondering when they would get a little heat—But at that the cold ls convenient— A fellow can hammer his finger as hard as ho like, and he won't feel the blow—-May be-- Chief Long and 8ergeant Stewart were in close conversation—ganging up on someone, I giies.-.—And jif-t ahead of them, in a natty uniform —Swinging his arms as though he were a major in His Majesty's army And stepping along in grand style Wa* a provincial police officer— And m I rounded a corner I saw Inspector Forbes Cruickshank bitting for a cafe for supper—And a friend of mine asked if I had ever seen the Inspector smile—But I said polios work was too serious—It wss no laughing matter—Yelled hello at Col. Pred Uster, M.P.P. of Creston riding—But his mind was elsewhere —Probably upon road ..work and other interesting matters—Nick Casslos was talking shop—Discussing how many stews oould be made from a pound of beef—or a quarter of lamb—He was telling all this to Oeorge Dill, whose particular interest Is not In so many stews to the pound, hut so many miles to the gallon—And down the street smbled "Buck" Lambert In ' new ankle-length overonat — Buck must have sold sn automobile—And I decided that I had better get off the street before I got into trouble —a© here we ate • • • Between yeu and om—Is lt a*fe to go out? Tills year marked the first time that Armistice Day was declared a statutory holiday, Anyone who attended any of the numerous meetings held on that day. or who read accounts of gatherings ln various parts of the Dominion, must have been impressed with the success which greeted the new policy. There was perhaps a greater solemnity about the various memorial services, and a more profound note at the meetings, than on any anniversary since the war ended. The dead are remembered, but ther. was more stress this year than .ny other upon the needs of the living. Speakers from Oeneral Sir WHEN TO "FORCE" YOURSELF ♦0-10-9 sm ♦ttM SM rmttmnSW tll-M k c WQ-J-S ♦J-J-H-3 I - 5 ♦M+M ♦f-q-j UshJsj-i ♦M-J-l •MH tm ♦A-J-U-3-2 A,SS is a species of hysteria in the matter of composition of stories which cannot make for really efficient writing. Dr. Lang believes that Journalism haa its danger to English /peech. He is astonished, he says, at the way writers, under pressure of time, can write efficiently and strongly, "but their haste," he believes, "makes lt impossible for them to select the characteristic strong word. They must obviously use the first word that will serve their purpose." Then there is the wide-spread practise of dictation to stenographers. Tills corrupts English speech, and Incidents kills tlie art of letter wrlt- l.i_■ . j_, wu playea at t,u...ract, South's bid was oas Spade which North adteaced to two. South showed hla seoond suit by calling three Olubs, snd North went to Three No Trumps, South, with a blank suit, was unwilling to see the hand played at No Trump, so he bid four clubs, giving North a choice between Clubs and Spades. North showed his preference and concluded the contracting by calling four Spades. At Auction South would btd one Spade and obtain an uncontested contract. West led ths Queen of Diamonds which waa won by dummy's Ace, closed hand discarding * Heart, Declarer then drew trumps, winning the third round In dummy, after that he decided that hla only chance for game was to establish and run his Clubs. Dummy led a Club, South played the Jack, and West won, false-carding with the King. West led a Diamond which was ruffed with South's last trump. South led a Heart, putting dummy ln and then dummy led a second Club. South finessed again. West took the trick and led a Dta mond with tho result that East got in and ran his remaining Diamonds 'he had five originally)— setting the contract two tricks. Declarer contended that his meth od of play offered the only chance for gsme. Wa« he right. THE CORRECT PLAY Tf Declarer hsd counted his tricks after winning trick one, he would hsve realized that drawing trumps made game dependent on a three three division of the adverse trumps and on South's ability to capture one of the adverse Club honors. By refusing to draw trumps Declarer would have a better chance for game. After winning the first trick with the Ace of Diamonds, dummy should lead a small Diamond for South to ruff with the Aoe of Spades. Declarer puts dummy ln with the Ace of Hearts and South ruffs a second Diamond, Dummy Is put In by leading a small trump, and then South ruffs Dummy's last Diamond. South then cashes the Ac« of Clubs and King of Hearts. Declarer thus wins six Spades, two Hearts, one Diamond and one Club, OFFICIAL SYSTEM POINTER No. 36 The only instance In which the partner of an Informative doubler Is Justified in passing is when he has the ability to defeat the doubter's btd so severely that he estimates the penalty will h_ greater than the score which would be produced by a bid. This Is called a Business Pass or a Penalty Pass. / That Body of Yours BT JAMES W. BARTON SYMPTOMS DUE TO *«»osss-Ul in tbelr attack on the! ACIDOSIS | run down condition, seems to lay the ] Tou may notice that sometime* you seem to be Just a Uttle "out of breath," aud perhaps wonder If your heart Is Just as strong as lt might be, Ip a short time you feel that the feeling has passed away, and with It your anxiety about your heart. Perhsps you take sa occasional long deep breath and sigh as you breathe out. At other times you find yourself feeling very tired, have a half sick feeling lh the stomach, snd no desire for food. Tou skip one or two meals, perhaps take a dose ot Epsom salts, and teal all right again. At other times you find that you oan't sleep although you feel tired. What may bs causing these symptoms—breathlesaness, tiredness, hesd- ache, leek of appetite and sleeplessness? Acidosis. Tals is a muoh used irotd now, and its name may give the impression that the blood and the tissues hsve become acid or have scld ln tnem. This Is not quite true, because acidosis really means that the blood and tissues have lost some of thetr alkalies and have thus become more nearly acid than they should bs. This nearly sold condition ls oalled acidosis, and lt haa been proven tnat when people have ailments—influenza, bronoho pneumonia, pneumonia and so forth—4hat the blood and tissues are poor ln alkaline strength. It has been shown also that when ths blood and tissues get low ln alkaline strength that ailments are system open to attMM What about prevention, and treat* ment of acidoale. As then Is too much acid or not I enough alkali in tbe system, the f best preventive Is to keep ths intestine active, eat plenty of vegetables, oranges, and grapefruit In season. To correct acidosis, skip one or two meals, take a does of Epsom salts (msgnsslum sulphate) or Rochelle salts (sodium phosphate) and take a quarter or half teaspoon!Ul -doses of baking soda three times ft dsy. Mother's old treatment—baking soda—for whatever ailed you, waa really hitting tha mark most of tba time. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^™ Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News of November 17, 1021) Captain snd Mrs. Richardson, who hsvs been ln charge of the Salvation Army work ln the city, have received notice of their removal to Vernon. ♦ . • * Wss Lulu Ellis of this city,' and well known to a large circle of church workers, le.t yesterday to Join her parents In Toronto. s * e It will be of Interest to all those who knew the late J. Roderick Boberteon to know that hla elder son ..as returned to British Columbia. Campbell H. D. Robertson, A. O. A., as resident partner, opened an office for the well-known firm of-chartered accountants Oeorge A. Touche & Co, of London. Thirty Tears Ago (From The Dally Miner of Nov. 17 1901) E. R. Woakes, left yesterday via the Crows Nest route and wlll sail on the Eturtrla for England. He goes ln the Interest of the Oranite and Duncan mines and expects to return about the middle of January. ♦ • ■*. Andy L. Anderson arriv.d here last night from Rosslsnd for the purpose of taking charge of the express and ooal business which ts being established la this city. • • * The ctty dynamo which has heen sent to Spokane to be rewound haa srrlvvd back and will be Installed at once. Arthur cunle to clergymen and ing. Of this practise the archbishop ministers in outlying districts point-, sftys: "The reason Is thst when we ed to the fact that the world had failed to fulfill the promises of 1918. that armaments had Increased and international tension became Intensified. Perhaps the International events of the past few months were responsible In large part, but the fact remains that of the public holidays observed during this year, the anniversary of the signing of the Armistice was observed with the greatest though1 .fulness and solemnity.—Calgary Albartaa. I'M GLAD I'm g'.ad that I wu hot too proud The day I dams on cruelty, To try apd shame a grinning crowd Ahd take a puppy home wjth ms. I'm flftd { think I never might Orow too Indifferent and old To suffer on a winter night Por trapped things dying in the oold. I'm glad 1 do not grow too wise, Too strong and resolute and brave, To lay. with t-ar-mlat In my syts, A roecbud on a kitten's grave. - Msrle Orlmes PROPHETS OF GLOOM Dean Inge has been predicting a dire fate for the British Empire. "I am afraid." he says, "our part n* a world power 1st approaching an end. We have bern good enough, with some luck, to achieve a wonderful position In the world, but I am afraid we are not good enough to keep it." Tho words of the Gloomy Desn need not be taken too seriously. It Ls a long, long time since Joseph Addison s\immed up the pessimists of his own and succeeding days in nest sentence in the Spectator: "Melancholy Is a kind of demon that haunts our island, and often conveys herself to us In an easterly wind." An industrious English compiler, hoping, no doubt, to cure the depression In psrt. by the application of a oounter-Irritant, has been collecting some of the gloomier sayings of a number of dead and gone disciples of the east wind, snd hss been circulating them In a leaflet. For instance: William Pitt—There Is scarcely anything around us but ruin and despair. Wilberforce (about 1800)—I dare not marry: the future is so dark and unsettled. Lord Orey fin 1819)—Everything is tending to a convulsion. The Duke of Wellington, on the eve of his death in 1881. thanked Ood that he would be "spared from seeing the consummation of ruin thst Is gathering about us." Disraeli (in i_4«»— In Industry, commeree and sericulture, there is no W»pe. Lord Shsftsbury (in 1948) — Nothing can save the British Empire from -shipwreck. The list recalls t,h« happy Mr. prl-ltng who. as Mr. Walls, his creator, described blm. was inordinately prowl of England and abused her incessantly.—Vano.uver Provlnoe. use this method we ar; bound to use the first servicsable word that comes along. We cannot wait for a word that has force and character of Its own, and tf we did find It we should hesitate to embarass our medium, the shorthand wrtt:r, by using lt. Slowly but surety I bellev. this method ts tending to beggar our vocabulary." —Victoria Colonist. RAILWAY FREIGHT RATES What Do You Think? Remembrance Day Editorial Pleases To the Editor, • The Nelson Daily News. Sir:— ■ Allow me to congratulate the writer of the editorial "Remembrance Day" and also I want to express my appreciation of the poem "Armistice Day 1931". It would be a pleasure to know who the writer ls who ia signed "H.CH." Yours Sincerely, T. J. S. rerguson. Nelson. B. 0. Nov. 15. ALBERT* the Chef Says-; "When men want to meet for ft sociable lunchthne chat or ia talk business, they can find no restaurant half so appropriate as The Grill. It 1* very accessible. It offers a Bine Plate Luncheon at 40c. It's quiet and restful. What's more, the food Is excellent." Where patrons are proud to bring their guests. THE GRILL "The Place to Eat" Medical Arts Building IIIIIIM'MMIHUllllimMHinmiHIFIIIIII. I "Build B. C. Payrolls" One ot the pillars of a nation la its Industries. And ao Pacific Milk haa an Important place, for lt is one of the nourishing Industries of Brltlah Columbia. This ls looking at It, of course, from only Its economic side. Let us take another angle. What la the source of its economic strength? Quality. It appeals to the public. The people like It. Pacific Milk -100% B.C Owned and Controlled" FACTORY AT ABBOTSFOBD MIlMMMIllMllllllllllllllllMltlllllHIIIII GOOD ENGLISH There Is at Last a substratum of truth in tie assertion of*Dr. Lang, archbishop of Canterbury, that the use nf the typewriter is tending to i-prfg.'ir the vocabulary. Most Journalism is conducted by the medium One obvious recommendation that ts likely to ensue sa the result of the Investigation %f a commission Into the transportation eyst:m of the Dominion is increased railway freight taies. A situation has been created in whtch the transcontinental systems must d rive greater revenues Their solvency must be maintained As matters stand, Canada ha. ths lowest railway rates in the world In proportion to other costs ln this country thst condition Is all wrong. Our freight rates are 'ower than those in Britain, France, Germany, South Africa, Australia, and tha United States. That Is ons reason why, since economic depression ensued, both of our transcontinental railway companies have been losing heavily Tlie Canadian Pacific Rallyway com- pany has decreased Its dividend. Tlie Canadian National railway wtll have an operating deficit this year of *58.00O,O00. ^^^ Not only will drastic economies hsve to be instituted ln ths con. duct snd operation of tbe state, owned system, but, as well, both railways will have to be given the opportunity of earning more money. There Is no argument applicable to t.:e present situation which could decree any permanence to the existing freight rates. The wonder is that the railway commission which should be fully informed on the situation, has not stepped In long since and changed tits railway freight rate structure by placing It on a basts more calculated to insure the maintenance of railway solvency. The cost of living bas declined appreciably throughout the country. Any well grotlustsd Increase in freight rates wo'Ufl oo'v rave insignificant sffset* on living costs. In fset., properly re- signed, such rate increases rmiitj be absorbed without being felt, and they should he of s nature which, eem- bm:d with economise in operation and services, would wipe out the C If. It. deficit and redress the low lh earning power of the C P. R. The question Is not a political one, but an economic problem calling aloud for solution. Britain has sacrificed politics so that her economic well- being might bs restored. It Is full time that Canada should do the same especially where her railway problem Is concerned, for It Is easily ths greatest tasue now confronting the country. —Victoria colonist. Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News of November 17, 1921) Isobel foots, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Foots was married ot A. E. Murphy here yesterday by Rev. J. P. Westraan of Trinity Methodist church. • • • La K Larson of ths Standard furniture bagged a fine buck on hla w_y to Sitkumchuck yest-rday. • • • A quiet wedding wss solemnised yest'rday when Carol Patricia, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Koc. of Nelson became the bride of Charles Boucher Wilson of Ottawa. • • . Silver wis quoted st 871,4 cents on the New York stock exchange yesterday. • • • Yesterday the wedding was solemnised at Trsll by Rev. A. M. O'Don- nell of Mrs. Jane Mcintosh of Nelson snd Allan Leap, of Trsll, formerly of Nslson. WHY DELAY I Radiator repairs are expensive. Drive in and have your radiator connections tightened-and Silled with correct quantity of PRESTONE. The perfect and most economical AntUFreexe, Smedley Garage Co. Next Door to P. O. Phone 71 Nelson Mark Tw.ln rtfm»d to play fait hlmwif but he one consented to wntch » friend play. Th. friend mu rather a duffer. T«lng off, he sent cloud, ot earth flying in all direction.. Tien to hide hi. confusion he eald to hla tuest: "What do you think ci our link. Here. Mr. Clemen.?" "Dest I evW(, NELSON. I. C. - TUESDAY MO».MNO, NOYIMKB Jt. MSI* "On the Spot" in Sport (By •ts.t.tt.n.-) ©®-<_ There wert a lot ot N. II. t. A pense, will ssve the association marly ________-_-_-_________-_--_ managers watching their new and old men at work over tlie weekend, betting, or being beaten by other Natlonal leaguers. Overtime tiee were the order right down through the major and miner leagues. Tboee overtime battles are gruelling business and this early In the season, speak of evenly matched teams. * • • The B. C. Amateur Hockey association which met at Bosslsnd on Saturday saw the crying necessity of dividing British Columbia Into districts. The system (lf any) ln vogue during tbe lsst few years, has been anything but a satisfactory arrangement. Also the rule which prohibits Inferior teams from entering the playdowns, except at their own ex- Play BILLIARDS Where everything possible is done to make your game most enjoyable. ACCURATE CUES SMOOTH TABLES ATTRACTIVE PARLORS GELINAS RECREATIONS So University of Western Ontario, that Institution of learning with all the "college spirit." landed on top of the Intercollegiate rugby heap—And In an unusual way. Before the games .Saturday, Ihe Mustangs from Western hod a one-point lead on Queens. A win by the Tricolor from Kingston over Toronto Varsity and a McOIll win over Western would have put the London Lads down. But no—Dame Fortune stepped In and Varsity outdid herself by walloping Queens while McOIll took Western Into camp. And so—while Western lost, they won, Figure that out. Then our own u B. C. did many noble things Saturday by nosing out the mighty brown-clad squad cf the University of Manitoba, in a kicking battle that ended 4-9. After the'way the Manltobans walked through the Saskatchewan students it looked bod for the u. B. C. boys for th? first hslf of the Hardy cup game. However, the disciplined toe of Murdock pull ed the game out ef the fire for the coast boys, and that night Vancouver's youth and chivalry made whoa pee. If tbey didn't they should have And with true college spirit, we find that the Ring sing football team broke Into action on Ihe weekend—with cheering sections, band, parade and spectators—but all within those "four grey walls." "., B. C" tells us thst the captain of tbe convict team Is serving a 50-year stretch for kidnapping. He should be a valuable man In carrying the ball. I suppose the coach who picks the team pays due attention to the crime ivdrd* of tbe players before he places them on the team. The Sing Mng All- Mar team might have a lineup MACDONALD': Fine Cut with ZIG'ZAG papers attached ^-mweMfiww* something like this: Back*—kid- and a criminally Insane bomb artist; quarterback—preferably a forger, goo0 at figures; snap. Insldes and middle*—should all he "muscle men" and sluggers; ends —a "strangier" and an axe murderer. The referee and umpire could be a pair of ordinary thieves (they usually are), while the linesmen should know "all the ropes." |ut I wouldn't wsnt to play against such a team- Trail Is bad enough. SPOON AND WORM REPORT GARBLED Prosecution Aimed at Anglers Using More Than One Lure on Line A Beautiful Chess Chsmplon VANCOUVER, Nov. 16— Recent prosecution of IS Shawntgan apglne for using more than one lure on one line wa* mis-interpreted in newspaper reports, states Major J. A. Mot-Krwell, chief supervisor of fisheries. Reports indicated that the anglers were fined for using a worm with a sp-on. Actually they were arrested for a "very flagrant violation ot the regulation with regard to use of one lur.' on one line," fisheries department officials state. "In no one of these 19 cases was the offense merely using a spoon with a worm," Mr. Motherwell de- clsres. As it becams apparent some months ago that there would be confusion in the term "lure", all Dominion fisheries officers were instructed to use good Judgment and not to prosecute unless for flagrant misuse, tn spirit as well as ln Utter, of the regulations. The federal fisheries department his been working with the provincial gome coaimlsslon so that the term 'lure," rather obscure in virw of this season's experience, msy be made perfectly clear. The dejiutraent asserts It "recognizes th? rights of bait and fly fishermen alike and that It is Its intention to administer regulations to be fair with all legal types of gear." CUEINGlEETS MAY BE OPENED TRA!L WEDNESDAY TRAIL, B. C. Nov, 10—furling sheets at the Trail rink may be opened for scratch games Wednesday, lt was announ 1 today. Organization of the curling club for comp.tl- tions cannot be undertaken until the membership drive Is completed. Membership applications have been coming in fairly fast, according to officials. The total now is 287, a gain over last year of 27. There will also b! a number of unattached memben not Included in tbla total. Criticize the Use of Nicknames for Women Athletes in States KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. JO.-The Amateur Athletic union pladded through anungements for Its 1031 sports events, sharply criticized the use of nicknames to describe women athletes and wound up the annual coven tion today in a heated squabble "over redisricting. The track and field and swimming committees of the American Olympic association, also meeting here, virtually completed the recommendations they* wlll submit to the United states Olympic executive committee ot New Tork, November 39- Final trials for membership on the United States Decathlon team In the Olympic games at Loe Angeles next year would be held ln Chicago, June 24 and 20 et a field to be selected, under the rerammendnilon of the track and field committee, which already his recommended allotment of the ether preliminary events. KOTtM WHIMW Appreciated Everywhere Th* n.ma 'Black & Whll*' on a bottl* of whisky li •1 absolul* * guarantee at th* hall-mark on silver. II usurts thai tubll* diff*r*nc* ir flavour and quality which distinguishes thliwhiiky from all others. It guarantees that only th* finest materials hav* baan usad and thai always *v*rywh*r* th* quality It th* sarna. "BUCK & WHITE" SCOTCH WHISKY Distilled. HI. mini .m«l Kottled in Scotland All-Canada Rugger Team Sails, January TORONTO, Out.. .Nov. 16. (CP>~ Soiling from Vancouver on January 2, the all-Canada rugger team which will tour Japan will be ln charge of Jack Tyrwhltt and Reginald Woodward of Vanoouver. Tyrwhltt Is president of the British Columbia Rugby union and managed the team from the western province which toured eastern Canada so successfully last autumn. Woodward Is secretary of the British Rugby Union of Canada. Unless the Maritime • union decide, to send representatives, lt ls expected the touting team will be composed of 14 players from British Columbia and two each from .Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Quebec and Ontario. Announcement of the foregoing arrangements was made today after J. Fyfe Smith, Vanoouver, president of the Rugby Union of Canada, had conferred with Ontario officials. Big League BOWLING BUNwOLYli Havs a PwW/Y/7wmT m 08JEcme$ BALL Nelson High School Sport News —By "Business Manager" stpeHns t&VwZ- SFAfffS IM9KETBAIA Trail high school is sending their snsppy basketball team over bete an Ssturdsy night, and the Nelson students ore nrll prepared to win their flr>t encounter with the visitors. Today, 10 members picked to try for positions on the rep tesm had their first tryont to- rether. New defensive tactics ar? being practiced, and wlll be m 11 rm pt ed for t he first time next Saturday. The aquad ts In fine shape, and with two more practices wlll be but waiting for the whlstlr, Regretably, Trail cannot send ...this fail. FEP BALLY "Pep" uuny Aaa been stirring ap his yell squad, and on Friday after* noon will call an assembly to s_M_pe up their yells. He expects to hare a real snappy "yelling urgr-gaUdO" present at tba "big game". Cooperation of tba whole (ft school la needed IB order to pat this undertaking over. Perhapa titan 1 may be a school victory song on hand, but that la a eecret. SKIING Ski olub membera oonotruotod • Jump at the old otte, uaed at aw time by Nels Nelaon, ln Palrvlew. and prospects are bright tor a showdown In the near future. Owing to ?°i misunderstanding, a number of the local teams will play the curtain elub memberi dld Bot turn ^ m raiser. It has been suggested thatJBtturd morning, with tha laeult COUNTESS A KNOCK-Ot'T IN CHEfiS ToiRNEY This may explain why such a record crowd witnessed the final round of the recent French amateur chess tournament in Paris. Countess Sten- bock-Fermor won the decision. On points, it 1$ assumed. WOLVES DEFEAT N. A. C. IN FAST HOOPJRXTURE Score Ends 29-18; N.A.C. Makes Rally in Second Half, Which Is Useless The Wolves took N.A.C. into camp last night In the second of two games of the Nelson hoop series at the high school, trimming them with a score of 29-18. Both teams played cloeo and fat.it but the Wolves always managed to keep the upper edge on the score and at half time they were in ths lead, 10-6 In the second half N.A.C. made a rally, but no matter how many points they made the Wolves always kept far In the lead. For five minutes there was a lull in the play during which time much wild passing and fruitless baaket-shoot ing ensued. The final whistle brought this to a clone. Lorne (Duff) Stewart and La- verne Vanoe refereed the game to the satisfaction of both teams. Wolves: F. Farenholtz <2t, C. Jeffs (3), H. Horswlll (6), O. Richardson (7), W. Lee i8), J. Wallach (4., T. Areure, N.A.C.: W. Vance (3). J. Buchanan (8). S. Martin (3), C. McLean, J. McLeod (l), M. Morley, a. Wallach (4). TRAIL HOOP TEAMS WIN AND LOSE IN GAMES AT NAKUSP TftAlL, B. C, Nov. 18—TraU school team defeated Nakusp boys 38-23. and Shamrocks, Trail ladies' division basketball team, lost 29-28 to Nakusp in gaTnes played at the Arrow lakes city Saturday night. Both gamrs were interesting, but both should have been Trail victories. One ct the Shamrocks shot Into the wrong basket for a score against her own team which, bad It been in the right basket, would have won thc game by three points. On th< return trip the Mawdsley car ln which a number of the Shamrocks were riding went over the bank a few miles out of Trail None of the occupants were seriously injured. PENN ISlNNEiTToWTSRS HARRIER RECORD For sale at Vendors or direct from Liquor Control Board, Mail Order Department, Victoria, B. c. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. Lady Curlers of Trail Oragnized TRAIL, B. C, NOV. 18—With organization for the season as their object, members of the Trail Ladles' Curling club will hold their annual meeting tomorrow st the M mortal hall. The ladies' club lcoka forward to keener c.mpetitiop this yesr, the number of experienced Players b»tn* greater than form.rly- The game bis a r?aj tr|p on many Af the fair devotes and it is qot ynUfcel. that t_ere will be increase^ p_*ntf»raDip. CHICAGO, Nov. 16. ere were na knockdowns. Meyers weighed 13B>3; Geld 139 AMI.I \ WINK ON FOIL PARIS, Nov. 18 <— Taken in as payment for a $300 debt, Aggie Stay repaid his new owner today when he won the sixth race to return 8511 for 85 preferred options, thr biggest odd on record at Tanforan track. Charley "Wild Horse" Farrell, Win- nemueea, Nevada, horseman, took Aggie Star in recently on a debt. Today's race wsa over a mile and 70 yards, on a muddy track. AL DEMAKfctf"""" I a.-ked jimmy Smith the other day for eome advice that would apply to good, bad and mediocre bowlers and which would Improve their game and at Uie aame tlm would not hurt it in any way. '■Keep the ball to the right." was his answer, "By keeping the ball to the right and not croaalng over you leave yourself better spares, even if you do not "strike." When you cross over you can't t.tl What bunchea of pins won will leave. The bowler who continually" bits the plna from the right side (providing of course he is rlghthand.d) will get more strikes and at the same time leave himself a greater percentage of possible second shots. Al Demaree has prepared an Illustrated leaflet on "Improving Bowling Delivery" which he wlll gladly send to any reader requesting lt. Address Al Demaree In care of this paper and be sure to en rinse a self- addressed, stamped envelope. the high school girls' "rep" team play an ex-hlgh squad, which should stir some Interest in the ranks or both teams. On Wednesday night the "repa" will be picked, and on Friday this crew wlll have one practice together before the "big game". BADMINTON Criticism of the Group Four Badminton club must be made before further unrest breaks out ln the club as a whole. Several members of Group Four hav« been making a habit of Interrupting matches and causing a general disturbance. ThU must stop immediately, and it is felt among the students thst the resignation of their supervisor shall be leseon enough to those involved. Thia sort of thing clashes with the new spirit permeating the school that the work tall on a few Industrious enthusiasts. The Jump, although not yet perfected, has been greatly aided by tlw Increased snowfall. , A fighting spirit ha* developed In the sehool during the lost month that has put pep (with » capital P) Into svery activity. This is the sort of thing that nili help the learn win the "Mg •game" *_th Trait ftatttrday night. Singer Beats Gaito NEW TORK, Now. 18— Al Singer, former world's lightweight champion, easily outpointed Johnny Gatto of Yorkers In a 10-round bout at the St. Nieholae srena tonight. Each weighed 134. There were no knockdowns. Insist on "GRANT'S BEST PROCURABLE"-!-* Original For Sale at Vendors or direct from "Mall Order Dept.'* Liquor Control Board, Victoria, B.C. Terry Outpoints Hood TRENTON, N. J.. Nov. 1«. ■■■ SKATEaSHOE * OUTFITS C. C. M. Skates and Boots for Sale by Hipperson Hardware Co. •Tta NELSON BAILY NEWS. NfcLSON, B. C. — TVESDAV MOENINO, NOVEMBER IT, 1M1' o&Want Ad Paie CRESTON RANCH OWNERS PLEASED . PAST WEATHER Moisture Conditions Excellent Much Fail Plowing Done CRESTON. B. C, NOT: 16—Not mors than onoa la the peat 10 yeara haa tha Creaton district gone Into winter quarter, ln .uch satisfactory shape as In 1031. Ideal weather prevailed for the bar-feet of the tree frulte and vegetables, following which there haa been Ideal conditions for fall plowing and other autumn operations on the ranches, and In almost every caee oreherdtets ara ln aplendld shape to get away to an early start with aprlng work. The timely rains hare been greatly appreciated by the berry growera a. tbay have been In ample time to permit the atrawberrlea to make the needed fall "crown" growth on which Is borne the following year's crop— uod In the absence of such "crown" growth the yield of tha suooeedlng yea. le alwaya lighter. Under average condition, the 1932 strawberry orop would be a bumper one. Ted Staples Leaves Creston for Kelowna CH—8TON, B- C, Nov: lg.—Tad Staples left at the end of the week tor hla home ln Kelowna, making tha trip hy truck, and travelling via Oreille and Goyzooe. He has been ln charge or the staples rsnch eaat of town this season and will he returning in the spring. Mra. Smith of vanoouver haa arrived oa t ttttt with her daughter Mtss B. Smith. B. A, of the High INDEX TO CLASUI-TED AM ttlt.MK WANTED AUTOMOBILES. IO* HUE tL10.O-ll.e» WANTED AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE BEES BUHHS alOA'ls, LAUNCHES. FOB BENT -OATS, LAUNCHES,. FOB SALE BOATS. LAUNCHES, WANTED aU»IM_h OITOBTI.MTIE8 CANABIES FOB SALE CATS AND DOOS FOBSALE .ATS AND UOUS WANTED .IKLSXMAK1N0 FARM ANU HAIRY PRODUCE FARM FROPEETV FOR SALE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR BENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR BENT .LBMSUED BOOMS WANTED FURNITURE FOR SALE HELP WANTED HOUSES FOR RENT HOUSES WANTED IN MEMORIAH INSURANCE INVESTMENTS LITEBABY LIVESTOCK FOB SALE LIVESTOCK WANTED LOST ANU FOUND MACHINERY MARRIAGES MINING, TIMBER. LIMBER MISCELLANEOUS a!ls< EI.AM-.OUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS WANTED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NOTICES „_,_,_„. NURSERY PBODCCTS .URAING PBRSONAl. ■I.ANTS ,„„_ FOULTBT AND EGGS PBOPEBTV WANTED RABBITS FOR SALE PROPERTY FOB SALE RANCHES POR RENT ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS FOR.REM ROOMS WANTED MT-l-T-ONS WANTED STORES TO "EST TEACHERS WANTED (It) 141) (alt) (40) (SS) til lata., (44) (491 (13) (») (il) (Ml S" (»». (Ma (I?) as, (19) (HI <4S) (10) (21) (28) (4) (JJ) (48) (•I (HI (24) (11) (90) tmi (201 (27) l2«) (94) (I) (41) (14) (9) (911 (26i 119) IB) (J4) \\V) (191 (IS) lit) (11) (911 (11) Mra. Valentine and young wa have raturnad to Nelson, after visiting wltb bar parenta, Mr. and Mra. Jamea Compton. D. Hillary, who haa had charg* of tba Full Ooapel Tabernacle work at creaton for _nx*t tha past year, haa bwn transferred to Pentlcton. At present Mr. and Mra Wormell. Ute of Oliver, ara temporarily ln charge at Creaton. Ita. HuMaeW' and daughter. Pay. of Cranbrook, were week-end vlslton at the MeMaster ranch. Mra. (. Martin of Sldar waa a Friday vlaltor with her parenta, Mr and Mrs. W. T. Blmister. E. Langaton of Alderayde. Alberta, la hare on a vlalt wltb Mra. Langaton aad family who are atopplng With har parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hal Mead. A. Legarad, ltft at tha end of the -waak for hla home la ramie. T. J. Crawford Mt on Thursday tar Vancouver. tttm Ada Lewie waa a weak-end Tlattor at Moon, a guest of her sister. Mlaa Lily laewtt. Dewdney, Perrier Are Rotarians On Relief Committees WANT AND Cl.ASIFIED ADVERTISING Ona Insertion 10 cente a Una Bit insertions 40 centa a Una One month Sl^O'a Una yminium two Uaoa. Birth notlceefree of ■•*■»■*■» .. Deatha, marrlagea and carda et tt_3_ » eonta par Una funeral flowera 15 centa par Une {SwTof tba Day Itama 30 cents NO EXTRA COST IT CHARGED S. X- L- Dewdney and A. A. Perrier -vere -appointed representatives of the Hotory club to the new community relief organization, In response to a letter from Ctty Clerk W. E. Wasson, at Monday's olub meeting. Mr. Dewdney wlll aerve on the finance oommlttee, which wlll be charged with raising funds for relief purposes, sad Mr. Perrier on the In veetlgatlon committee, which wlll look up case, where ass-tance would be ln order. LEGAL NOTICES Canada MAIL CONTRACT SEAL-ED TENDERS, addressed to loch of Snow Is Welcomed by the Creston Hunters LEGAL NOTICE— Continued. LEGAL NOTICE— Continued. ROOMS FOR BENT the Postmaster Oeneral. will be reoelved at Ottawa untu noon, on FTl-ty, the 39th December, 1981, for the conveyance of His Malesty'a Mails, on a proposed Contract for a period not exceeding four years forty-four ,44) ttmes per week on the route Nelaon snd Railway station (CP) from the 1st April next. Printed notices containing further Information aa to conditions of proposed Contract may be Men and blank fornja of Tender may be obtained at the Poet Office of Nelaon B. C_ and at the office of the District Superintendent of Postal Service. Dlatrlct Superintendent of Vancouver, B. C November 13th, 1091. al. F. MURRAY, Dlatrlct Superintended cf PoaUl service. (8330) LAND BEGI8TBV ACT (Section 100). IN THE MATTER OF Lot BOO, Kootenay District. Proof having been filed In my office of the loaa of Certificate of Title No. 19880-A to the above mentioned lands In the names of valentine Hyde Baker. James Horace King and James Turnbull Laldlaw. and bearlntt date the 20th Octobt 1014, I HEREBY OIVE NOTICE of my Intention at the expiration ot one calendar month from the flrat publication hereof tn lsauea In the namea of tbe aald valentine Hyde Baker. Jamea Horace King ano Jamea Turnbull Laldlaw, a Provisional certificate, o fntle tn lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any Information with referenca to auch loet Certificate of Title ls requested to communicate with the underalgned. DATED AT NII_ON, B. C_ this 31st dav of October, AD. 19S1. A. W. IDIENS, Registrar. Date of flrat publication November 10. 1931. • (8282) "Government Liquor Act" Notice or Application ror Beer Ucenae WOTICB la hereby liven that on tha 27th day of November next the underalgned Intenda to apply to tha Uquor Control Board for a Ucenae In reapeot to the premises being part of tba buUdlng cpown as the Allan Hotal altuated at Nelaon upon landa deacrlbed aa Lots Two ft) and Three tl) ln Blcck Twelve (13) of District Lot Ninety- five (OS) according to the Official Plan cf tba City of Nelson, Pro- vines of British Columbia, Nelaon Load Regle-etloc Dlatrlct. ln thc Province of British Columbia, Ior tha aale of Door hy the glass or hy tha open bottle tor consumption on the premiaee. DATED that JTth dsy of October, 1931. ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. Applicant 1*7989) NOTICE PUBUC NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that the Canadla Pacific Railway Oompany did. on ttte Ninth day of November. A.D. 1931, deposit in the Nelion Land Registry Office as No. 1700. plan, profile ana too- of reference allowing portion of the propoeed branch line—Kootenay Landing u Procter—from the Weat Limit of -Lot 9043Ol to a golnt In Bub-Lot 10, Lot 300, G 1. :o-tenay District. REVISED LOCATION: B. C. L. S, Mile 0.00 to Mile 3400. DATED at Winnipeg thla Twelfth day of November. AD. 1931. P MCPHERSON. Right of Way and Tax Agent. Canadian Pacific Railway Co. PERSONAL (31 PIMPLES—Do not have your face or body disfigured by unsightly pimples wben they will disappear aa tf by magic when you use EXIT, a herbal blood purifier that geta reaulta. Send one dollar at once to EXIT REMEDIES, 939 Georgia Weet Vancouver. • (8380) STANLEY HOWDEN. ORAPHOLO- Jiat: Scientific character analysis ram handwriting. Know your traits, character flaws latent talents. Bend 90-word pen and Ink tpectm-n (your own or another's) and $100 to P.O. Box 409, Vancouver. B. C. (8083) 1HREE QUESTIONS ANSWERED BV Astrology for tl. send birth date; sex — to Edith Allen, psychic reader. 418 Beverldge Bldg.. Calgary. ,7973) FEMALE DISORDERS AND OB6TET- rlcal Sreclallst. Write to Dr. Fromm. S. P., 8133 Arcade Bldg.. Beattle. Treatment by mall. (8080) (10) HELP WANTED EMPLOYMENT FOR TEN THOUS- and agents for "Authentic Life of Edison". Large Illustrated boolr- low price: quick sales; big profits. Wonderful opportunity to make money. Write for Free sample Winston Co.. Toronto. (8238) ENERGETIC MAN WANTED TO sell two separate products. Local work. Commission. Pleaaant personality essential. Write Klmberley Courier. (8312) WANTED COOK FOR ONE MAN. either elderly lady or man. Boerd and room free. $1.5 per month. Apply Box B339 Dally News. (8339) SITUATIONS WANTED (11) GIRL- OOOD WORKER WOULD Ike housework tn mornings. Apply Box 8328 Dally News. (8328) RELIABLE OIRL WISHES HOUSE- work. Box 8296 Dally News. 18296) (17) ROOM AND BOARD COMFORTABLE ROOM AND BOARD for young man or two school boys —terms reasonable. Phone 248RS. (6317) BOARD AND ROOM — PRIVATE House, Victoria St., Phone 329YI. (8319) (1») FOR RENT—TWO ROOM FURNISH- ed aulte. Ught and water, wood and coal all for 128 per month. Apply Fleming's Cabin Camp. POULTRY AND EGGS COMFORTABLE ROOM—HOT AND cold water for rent by the month. Savoy Hotel, Nelson. (8009) TERRACE APTS.. FURNISHED OR unfurnished suites. Apply P. E. Poulin (6094) NICELY FURNISHED BEDROOMS, board optlc-nal. 810 carbonte St. (83041 COMFORTABLE ROOM FOR ONE or two gentlemen. Phone 381R. 18300) FURNISHED ROOM. UOHT HOUSE- keeplng. 609 MUl. 18299) SUITES-ASHMAN'S APARTMENTS. (8366) HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO RENT—LARGE HOUSE —Phone 763L. (8320) HOI SES FOR RENT (211 FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW STANLEY St. Close to sehool. Furnace. cement basement and fireplace, garage, wired for Electric Range. gaa. In excellent condition. Immediate possession. Pbone 2S9Y. (8378) FOR RENT—MODERN FURNISHED house. Plve rooms, plsno. High Street 837.60. W. W. Ferguson, Ollker Block (6126) HOUSE FOR RENT— 5 ROOMED furnished house corner Sllloi and Fall. Phone 642. (8288) FOR RENT—4 ROOMED FURNI8H- ed house. Apply D. Magllo. Phone 483R. (C262) FURNISHED TWO ROOM HOUSE. 812 per month. Pbone .sol. (8333) HOUSE FOR RENT ON VICTORIA and Josephine. Phone 794L1. (8313) HOUSF FOR RENT APPLY 712 JOS- ephlne Street. (8321) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE (21) FOR SALE CHEAP—REOD. JERSEY Bull. 4 years. Mother made record of Canada at 2 years. C. Shannon. R. R. 1. (8334) FOR SALE—FEW YOUNG COWS TO freshen soon. Orabam, Perrys. (8366) LltKSTOl'K WANTED (24) WANTED—HORSE ABOUT 1200 LBS suitable for Delivery work—must be quiet, or would consider tak' lng suitable horse for winter keep. Apply Burns _ Co.. Limited. (8803) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (40) CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS 1630 West 1st. Ave.. Vancouver. B. C. Largest reliable wrecking company, power plants, trailers and parts. (8039) FOR SALE—TIN R. O. R WHITE leghorn pullets, oil laying. 81.76 each. Phone 684L1 (8318). MIDI ELANEOU8 FOR SALE (27) C. C. M. SKATES and BOOTS SS.78 per Set. We carry the complete line of C.C.M. Skates and Hockey Supplies, Speclsl attention to club requirements Postage paid on all orders. Beautifully Illustrated catalogue wlll be mailed to you free on request. Rlvettlng and sharpening no ensrge on all orders over 16.00. RASKINS _ ELLIOTT 1037 W. Pender St, Vancouver. B. C. (8383) iiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiHH 5 SANITARY RUBBER GOODS = S of all kinds, mailed In plain — — sealed envelopes, postpaid by s S us. Write for mall-order price S 3 list saving 90 p.c. Dept. 96, g 2 Novelty Rubber Co., 11 Cha- S 5 thara Street, Hamilton, Ont. Sj ImiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimimin 90,000 t i mc» ua*v ' black pipe, good condition 9 centa per foot. Large stock of other sixes. Enquiries solicited. Swartz Pipe Yard 220 Eaat Iat. Ave.. Vancouver. B. C. ,8097) PROPEBTY FOB SALB (Ml iMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimi-'.iimiimiiiiiiiHi | Homes For Sale § - fil CAA 8nu" house and £ S tfAJAJV gjog i„t close to 5 S car. Vary easy terms. $2450 Nice home in Fair- S view. 3 lots. Fruit _ SS trees. WOO cash, balance ar- 3 5 ranged. — t_l__IA 0ne of tlle nlc*Bt s - ifnyOVXI home, ,n NeUbn. _ 5 Bungalow style. 3 bedrooms, w S Coast fir floors. White plumb- s 3 lng. Beautiful open fireplace. 3 S cement foundation. 21. lota, 3 2 in excellent location. Terma 3 3 arranged. Mortgages S I hare funds available at 5 3 preeent for city property w Mortgages. MAHOC-ANY BAR. 24 FEET LONG, marble base, two glass cupboards attached back bar complete mirrors, 34 feet. Natlonal cash register, two-wav machine. 77 Taxi and Transfer. (8305) USED CAB PARTS FOR ALL makes including Willis Knight four, orandview Auto Wreckers, 2088 Commercial Drive Van. (8096) WOOD HEATER AND BRICK LIN- ed heater, 810.00 each. Fire-place aereen 11.00, Simpson, 1213 Stain- ley St (8336) COMBINATION COAL AND OAS range 638. Cosy home heater 620 723 Baker. West Transfer. 18329) FOR SALE—No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY 614.00 per ton. Lumby, B. C, George Lavlolette. (8038) FOR SALE—BARRELS. KEOS BUR- lap sacks white eugar sacks McDonald Jam Co. (8098) FAWCETT 4-HOLE KITCHEN Range. 1st. class condition 640. Phone 588. (8347) FOR SALE—CIRCULATOR HEATER, almoet new. Pbone 339R. (8241) LOST AND FOUND LOST—LICENSE PLATE No. 40-697. Finder return Dally News. Reward. > (8341) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE STEEL HAY PRESS CHEAP. TRADE for anything useful. Graham. Perrys. (8264) 5 If you have funds to Invest 3 at Sr/t, see me. 1 C. W. Appleyard | 5 SOX 826 FHONE 209 s (8340) s fTi 11 ■ 111 ■ 111 • 11111111111111 • 111111111 ■ 111111 j71 INVESTMENTS (48) . ;:m llllllllllil*°NS OF MY PROJECTS- HE-S/^A|^T_ FELLOW- TOM I % NOT A BAb SORTj^ The efficient office or business house is based on the many printed forms that reduce errors and make work faster and easier. We can help you design and print the best for your various needs. PHONE 144 Creatort of Fine Printing Baker Street Nelson, B. C. V ■nn nbuon daily miwi, nclson, b. e. — ttesdat mobxino. notcmbeb it. imi« Market and Mining News Silver Prices Go for Swift Ride Down As Causing Snsoension of Trade in Exchange Traders Attribute Drop to Bear Attack ia London, Shanghai, Bombay New Yona. net. "u—Bean ta illnr took tkt Mttal te • trnltt tttt Stxmst, 4rt«lM ftrturet pclm ■some thM* matt t. oarnm. oat. Mr Mm neond that In too put d of a tense diplomatic situation st Geneva. Wheat doaed near tbe day's top level, 2\. to H cente higher, corn IH to .% up, oata % to l advanced, and provutons unehanged to 10 oentt oft. B. C. SHIPS LOT OF EGGS TO THE BRITISH MARKET Poultry Imported to Meat the Demand; Florida Grape- Fruit Arriraa NEW YORK STOCKS TORONTO STOCKS Abana , Amo ■ Ajai Amulet _ ; —. Amity _ A F Consolidated ....— Associated . i* ,, Baltic W B A Oil Baaa Metals Bldgood Barry Bollinger . Big Missouri — Calmont C and a Lands Chtmlotl Bfseareh Dome _ Dtlhouatt ... ,, Sattcmt Foothllli Falconbridge _. Ooodflah Komt OH Howey Holllngtr Hudson Bar —. . , International Nickel ~ Inrpartal Oil KaellT . MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Ooounaroa Dominion Bank ...._ et l>wor|3 Abitlbi J»owar and Paper . Atttstatem Ooip - Btll TWtpbont Bta_llan T la and Fomr . Brit American (Ml - Can Car and Foundry _ Oan d-mat Oan Osmcnt Oan Industrial Alcohol Can Steamship Unas . Com Mtntng and smelt. Dominion Brtdn Domtelon Olasa A F. onto iat 308 am 4V4 J3 tsnvt 1214 11 8» 8 . 19 Vi 'Vt 70 3M 78 ■17 •a e% « Wi IS at*. 13 81'} Ukt of tbt Wooda , „ Maaaty Harrta —„ MontnaJ rem*. _._. Bhawinljan __- - mtsi et Canada Wabaato Cotton Winnipeg Railway I bOXDON ClOBi LOH-OH, Bor. l-J-Oansdlan Fa etfla MIS: Bradllan Traction .16 Brtt. Amtr. Tabvoo tt 111 ttl: Dls tllUn n IU; _unlo» Rubber 17s «d: HaotdMI a M. Ind Ord II 7a Id; Fiord Ud a ls 101W; Bodaon Ba; tl sa M; Hydro Bectric »ls%; Im- partai Chamlcal 17a M; imperlsj To. baoco a im 8d: inu Hold * mv os «1H; Ins KM MIV Smil tat a: Vlckere Sa lOUd: Brltlah tin str otat wtr loan il-M tan tn Brltlih tV, ptr ctnt tnu loan 198; Brltlih (our par ont 1M040 IM 15a. Kirkland Ukt .. Lake Shore ... Macassa - Mandy Manitoba Basin . Malartlc — Mclntyn — Mining Corp . Mayland Murphy .._____ Newbec Nlplsslng Noranda Old Colony Petrrson Cobalt . Pend Orelllt — Premier Oold _ San Antonio Sherrlt Oordon . 8udbury Basin , atadaooaa Ttch Hughn . Thompton Cad—lac vipond Vtntum . Wright Harfraene Walte Aokaraan M hs-l J17 33 Mr, .10 .10 03 UO0 108 J7 .10 .17 .05 -5 3.78 10JS .30 15 .08 1.30 03 .45 .88 8.88 848 11.00 1300 -3 .88 39 00 .ta .98 •Jlt-i .1/31,4 30 00 1.80 .30 0'2'i .03 1.28 17.36 OOW ill', 1.00 OS AO .70 M 01V, 5.60 .03 At 88 1.08 101 MONTREAL CURB TRADES LIGHTLY Logan Cf Bryan OBAIN, STOCKL BONDS COTTON New Tnk. Mount] ud Van- coonr Mtek Crchaagas. Chicago Board ot Trade, Winnipeg Oraln Bichuge, and other tndlng tnhangat. parvA-n trtm omcESi Mncoanr. Sptkam. tuttle MONTREAL, Not. 18—Fractional declines prtdomlnatad ln light trading on the curb market today. Brit, lah At »■*«-.* Oil, active leader, rag- laUnd tne largait lets l, at 11. Canadian Wineries at 3 and International UUHUte "B" at a both wen oft a haU. Dominion -Stores lost v, at 19(4. tnttrnatlonal Fetroleum which declared its regular quarterly dlvldsnd gained % to 134.. Imperial OU advanoed u to 12V4- Nctranda lost 40 cents to .17.60 and Mon 4'aj to !7Vi. Slacoe waa up 3_ to t7Vt. Allegheny t_ Allied Chemical Mft American Oan . 81H Amer For Powtr 1414 Am Ma es Fdy 34* Am Smelt - Rt 8114 Amtr Telephone 138Ti Amnio Tobacoo 89 Anconado . ' lS*x Atoblwn 113 Baldwin 8 Bait ._, Ohio . 88ft Bendix Aviation. 18% Beth Stetl ttft Ctnadian Fecit 16ft Cerro de Fatoo l*ft Cat*. Si Ohio _. 8*H ChryiUr 17ft Com it South 6ft Con Ott N T 74ft Com Producte. 63ft C Wright pfd Dupoot eaft Baatman Kodak 107H El Powtr _ Lt 18 Pord Bngllih Ford of Canada Flnt Nat Stone 68 Frtptort Texaa. 19ft Oentral Motors 97ft Oeneral Electric 81ft Oenenl Foode _ 38 Oold Out. lift Onnby _.._ OM North pfd Oreat W Sugar Howe Sound Hudson Motors. Ina Copper „ Internet Nickel Inter Tel _ Til Kelly Spring Kenn Copper Kresge S 8 11 Kroegg A Toll.. 8ft Mack True* .... 19ft Milwaukee pfd _ 6ft Nash Moton .... 19ft Nat Dairy Prod 39 N Power _ Lt New York Oentr 48 Paclf Oas _ El 39ft Packard Motors.. 8ft Perm R R JOft PhUllpi Pete .... 7ft Badio Corpora.. 10ft Radio Keith Or 3ft Rem Rand 4ft Rock bland ... 30ft Safeway Stone. 89 S Loula as tl T t Shell -onion OU 4ft Sinclair con .... 7ft South Oallf Bd 96>4 South Paclflo . 46ft Stan Oil of cal 33ft Stan on of md Stan Oil of N J 34ft Stewart Warner 7H Studebaker 18 Texas Corpora... 19ft Texaa Oulf Sul 19 Union Carbide _ 88 Unhm oil Calif 16ft Onion Pacific _ 103 ft Wilted Alcreft - 17ii U 8 Pipe ee Test 16ft U 8 Rubber . . 7ft U S Steal ..... SSft Wtlt Htctrio ... 45ft WUljl Overland > TtUow Truck .... 6ft 9ft 35 ft 0ft 19 13 ft Sft 10ft 18ft 1ft 16ft CANADA'S GOLD OUTPUT IS UP OTTAWA, Not. 18—British Oolum- bla's gold output for the month of September totalled 12,932 ounoea, aad tot Um whole ot Canada tba output waa MOM ounoea, aa Increase of 14,50a ounces over th* prevloua month. TOe Orand Duohtaa Marie of Russia la acting aa a atyle adviser In a big atore In New Tork. TlM Consolidated Mining 8 Smelt- big Con ol Canada, Ltd. TaAIL-BBI-ISB COUMBU IwiHANT ' AMmonh,m Phosphate Snlnhata of Ammonia Trinla SantnihoaphaU lOUS « NATIONAL ntOII CO. NILSON Frodacen and Btflntn tf TADANAC Bnnd BUOIBOL?TlC Lead-Zinc Cidmin-m-Blutiuth ift •4ft 7Sft 13ft 34 38ft 188 wu 108 Sft 83 IS 38ft IS IS SOO 18ft •ft 71 60ft •0ft 108 ft 16ft •3ft 18ft 8«ft 99ft 37ft Mft 16 Sft l«ft 9ft 16 1ft ISft 30ft « 19 ft 6ft 19ft 31ft 39 ft Mft 6ft 39ft 7ft •ft 1ft 4ft ltft 49ft 4ft 7ft 38ft 48 33 ft 38ft 14 ft 18ft 18ft 36 ft 18ft 100 "4 16ft 14ft Tft 8714 40ft 1ft • '-r 88 ft 80 lift 14 38ft 136 ft •1 16ft 108% •ft 33 18ft 18ft 18ft ltft 10ft 16ft Sft 71ft •lft S 61ft 1051. 19ft 7ft ' 14ft 63 19ft 17 39 ft 97ft lift 9ft 35 Sft 18ft 13ft Sft Sft 16ft lft 18ft 91 Sft 19 ft Sft 19 ft 98ft 18ft 40ft 3B',i Sft 39 ft 7ft Sft lft 4ft 19 ft SO 8 4ft 7ft 35 ft 48 Mft 30ft 33ft 7ft >>** 18*K 18ft 87 18ft 10014 18ft Mft 7ft 87 ft 40ft 8 • NWW TOBK, Nov. IS (API—Btoeki rotund to btoomi netted onr tht rally In ereloi today. Th* mtrktt wit Influenced by the weak tone of IU railroad, copper and electrical equipment leaun, and wit lowtr during all but a imall part of the qultt aeeelon. Mat ot th* laner ntt loom ocourred ln tbt carrltr (roup, wbtn a ftw atocka madt ntw lowi. . Sllnr wae nt back aharply, ipot lotlnt lft nnti. Stocki itruggied higher befon noon, but the reduction ln International Nlckel'i dividend, the oon- tlnutd deadlock among the copper productn and tht week new of ill- nr attenuated telling of the metal lwuea. Sain totalled 1,510,766. NEW TOBK CENTBAL DOWN Ntw Tork central told u low aa S9ft, and cloeed at 40ft. off 1 pointe net. Southern Pacific waa particularly weak, dropping So 43 and flnlthlng at tht bottom, or Sft lower. Atchlaon gavt up a 9-potnt rln, while Norfolk _ Weetern, Onion Pacific, Ullnoie Otntral, Pullman and New Haven wen off 1 to lft. Wntlnghoun lott mon than four point*, and Oentral Blectrlc again Bd under 30. Anaconda, Kenne- oott. Nickel and American Smelting wtn under prmun, while Badio nt a record low ot Sft. American Telephone halved a drop ot three polntt. U. 8. Steel, General Moton, American and Bethlehem wen fairly ateady. Caw, Montgomery-Ward, Sears Roebuck and B. H. Maoey firmed. Foreign exchangee wen mixed. Sterling lott a centa net to 8378ft for cthiee. silver ctuTenrlea were hetn-y. but tht Japantn yen made another ntw high and the Argentine gold peto rallied halt a cent. French franca eagged. Bond* needed Irregularly today at activity Blackened appreciably, but ht decline wat Inclined to flatten out. Sain on tht ttock txchange totalled ss.oaa,ooo. EXCHANGE RATES IWW TOU. ssttrt. lS-*tartln« txchange lrngultr it SS73 for 80 diy ■lie and at 18.78ft for dtmand. Oanadlan dollare io l-W gar otnt dlaoount Fnnoa 391 11-18 oent*. list 6.14ft otntt. Uruguay 4416 east*. MarU pm ottm. Kronen 304* ctnti. VANCOUVER LIST Bayrlaw __-_- Big Mlnoun Blutblrd Duthlt Oeong Bnt Otorgla Rlnr .— Ooioonda .__._ ..— Orandview ,— Independence Int o * C Kootenay Florence Kootenay King , Lome Oold Lucky Jim Morton Wolleey National Sllnr Noble Fin , , Oregon Copper , Premier -. Pend Omnia Pioneer , . Reern McDonald _„ .. Reno Oold —_— Rufue Argenta _ Ruth Hope ,i, SUwrereat Wellington Whlttwater OILS A P Conaotldate- Aitoclattd C and £ Landa Calmont Commonwealth Dalhouale Devenleh Eaatcnat ■p-ah-fan Freehold , Hargal Home Oil minola Alta Mercury McLeod German Export Trade Shows Good Balance BIRLIN. Nor. 16. (AP)—Oermany'8 eiport tnde continued to thow a favorable balance for October, * tur- plut of 88J.000.000 marka brtndng the total fa-rorahle balance for the period from January to October to 3.010.300,000 marka (about ssoo, 000,000). Import! for October m» 483,- 800,000 marka, oompared with 448, 400,000 for September. October ex porta wtn 886,800,000 marka, compared with September'! 811,800,000. In 1930, September lmportt wtre 448,000.000 marka, and txporta 835,- 000.000: October lmportt, 833,000.000 tnd export*, 1.073.0004)00. The favorable balance ot 3,010.900.- 000 for tula year la ecehadn of nptntlone payment* In kind, which total 347,800,000 mark*. Btd Aak . 01 .76 1.00 MVt .04 ■03 V4 M .03ft .03V4 15 At) _6ft .07 .0H4 X1I4 Jl .01 ,01ft .01 .09 .09 ft ■03 ft .05 .01 ft .OS .04 ■07ft 01% ■03!, .08ft .88 .69 1.00 1.10 3.61 1.8S .0814 .09 .40 .17 .03 .07 .03 li .03 VK7TOHIA, B. O, lme. l«a--A»ple prion an firming. DHIdoui. fancy. 88 and larger, 63.36 ptr bo«, wbol*. nit: 0 gradt, SMS. Hewtowne. faney. SS15; C grade, SM6 Wtn»- •api. txtn ftncy, 8146; o gnat, 6116. Mclntoth. fancy, 81.10 pir bog. Bulk appln, Rom* Btauty and SplWtnbtrg. 4 nntt ptr pound. Jon- athaoa, 8ft otnt* ptr pound. Po«*- ton an now 6118 ptr tack and market flrmlnt. Looal celery la quoted at 80 oentt to 80 otnta ptr doeen. Lettuce, local, 40 cente per denn. Imported. 8436 ptr crate. To-maoon, hotboun, 86 ptr cna* fer No. 1. A oar o( bothoun toonton It leaving tomorrow for th* tut. Tht prln of onlont hu Inontttd to 63 ptr 100 poundi. Btctnt ahlptntnu cf eggt from B. 0. amounted to 187a own of tmb. SOS eeen Koran and IS* cam pre- aernd. Out cf 11,000 otMa thlp- ped to Oreat Britain during tht put ytar, B. C not 8SS9 of thla total, nya th* market mm letter, department of agrtoultun, Victoria. Two hundred and titty oa»n were alto thlpptd to Ntw Zealand. Owing to the falling off of lln poultry for aale, two carload! cf lln poultry. bait nana and half ohlekent, wen Imported trom tht prelrtn laat wtek to meet the demand. VANCOUVER—New arrival! on the »_*»t during tht peet few day* an California Navel onngn and Florida grapefruit. Tbe former btlng offered at 88 per oan and tbe latter a* 87. The atreet ll btglnnlng to -how signs of the approach ol Ohrlattnai aa datee, flgi, nuti, etc., arrln ln quantity. Hatty thlrawnti of wal- nutt. thelled and ln the shell, an paaelng through Vanoouver from China to prairie centers. Shipments ot vanilla beans ban onat In recently from Midagancar and a shipment of canary aeed tram Morocco oo tba tame boat. About fin or aix can of gnpea ban arrived and mott of tbem ban bttn placed In oold atorage. ShlpmAlte of applw, peara, celery, etc., han gone through the port of Vancouver to Hong Ktftig. Bun and the Philippine Island! Alio boxed appln to Shanghai and Calcutta, India Bss prion art up one oant on wnt grades Fowlt an alao up about ont ctnt ln all grades. Pork and veal prim an unchanged. VERNON—Weather cloudy. Tbt movement from th* valley la falling off. Bulk apple prion are atlli advancing. Bom* beautln an now quoted at 840 per ton. Vegttables are not Improving ln prlot but tbt market It ateady and with colder weather on the pntrtn lt ahould impc-on oonaldenbly. Tben la a between atttori slackness both on the prairie markata and at shipping end. PERRY CREEK PLACER CLAIM WILLBEWORe Will Drive 300 Fact ttt Tunnel and Erect MID Buildings TORONTO STOCKS DECLINE LTITLE IN LPT TRADE Pricea Drift aa tM Mtain? Exchange; Silver Drop Fait ToaotiT-o. oat.. »»». »•• cor>— uk ot ooortructtn arm own Mm week-ted tart print on th* Toronto ttoea exchange downward today in ll|M trading. Iniym turnonr amounted only to 11488 thane Of 81 liuw to appear, 13 atond with galna. SI wltb loww. and IS CBANBBOOK, B. C, Nov. 16.— Tkt Honntake mln* In tht placer propertki on Ferry erttk, wbleh bn bwn held and worked 1* t mill way by * number of Cranbrook dtlxeni for nat yttn, WiU bt worked more extensively, the evidences of a considerable amount of gold being sufficient to encourage further tunnelling and the erection ef > mill. E. W. Wataon and Calgary w- welatn bait contracted to drive 300 feet ot tunneling and erect bulldlngi to the amount ef SS809. tkwe lo ke completed by next June. To obtain a half interest In tht mine they htve alao to link a second tunnel and vpend 125,000 Inside tht next year. Th* necweary equipment I* now being purcheaed and whatever work powlble wtll so on througbout the winter months, with the work ruahed forward as -won w breaking up ln spring pern*.-. Ownen of th* proptrty along Ptrry Creek have long been confident that gold la thera ln quenti- tln and tht faith of Mr. Wataon In Invettlng on a larger scale seem* to bttr out thtlr hopes. EGG MARKETS BeU Teltpboo* lott ft to tsem at 118ft. BretUlen Tnotlon mond agalnat «ie trend to clow at lift, up ft. 0. P. B. wm off ft aad Moot- real Powtr mond up ft to SSft. Ford gained ft. International Nickel ww ott ft to 11. Baton tht markata clow, reduction ot tha Nickel dividend to 5 centa for tbe quarter ww announced ln New Tork. Brltlah Amtrloan OU ww ott ft to 11 on a turnover of 1446 tharee. International Pet* at 11 wa* off ft. Walkers ww up ft to 4. * TORONTO, Oot, Not. IS. (OF)— Wtth the market fevorttn wiling lower ln fairly heavy trading and newa of a bearish nature, prion continued to drift today on th* Standard ttock and mining exchange. Word tbat Internat___ Nickel had halved Ite quarterly dlv. ldend rate and tbe aharp reaction ln th* Prln ot silver ln New Tork oontrlMittd to tb* general decline. In all, 84 latuw wtn traded, with loeen exceeding galna by 89 to 17. Salee volume ww 301,149 ahares. Strong condemnation of tbt alleged Ill-treatment of patlente In the Ponoka mental boapltal ww embodied In a resolution paaaed unanimously by memben of tb* Prairie Orange lodge at Calgary. aw FAM NOT Believe New Domin Bon di Wifl Bear Five Per Ctot ta Interest OTTAWA, Oo».. »0*. W-' " Altboo-h aa dKintn ___**______% its bwn nnd* w aa ma \amt at the new Dominion fr___W___t bonds. It It DtOtnd «■* ta-W mtA bear lntenet at 5 per -was and ke offend to mitjntmttmtmtWm 10-ywr unt •»* taft tm -tbe tin- year mut. A ftntl dteltlon wtn bt rewind la » tw atya. WINNIPEG WHEAT PRICES DART IIP OVERTWOCEWS Upturn Cornea Atta* Stn«g Cablaa From Ltrtrpeal awl Export Reporta waWP»o. bot. ia (cr>—aieta by Uverpool, whwt nlun dartad upward on tha grain txehangt Ml today. At the «low, the bWl «»e- mtnt, wbleh futt ruled tbt pit tins* lut Monday, wtn routed for galnt ot from aft to lft cepta. Nonmber cloted at Mft; Otttn- btr at 84ft to 8414: May at Sift W SSft and July at S»ft to -SSft. Tht upturn caln* on tbt neelpt of strong Liverpool oabtat tod n- portt of good, txport trade onr Hw « weekend. Leas favorable crop reporta from the Argentine alio wtn a ttt- tor ln the ad-mace. Strong support ww leot to th* market by oommlitlbn houm and seaboard Interest*. The main offer- inn .were ln tht fonn of hedging pressure and profit-taking but all were ewUy absorbed de-fPU* their liberal nature. Cuh wheat and coarn grains saw fairly actln trading. Spreads on top gr-tdee ot cuh wheat were unchanged. .31 .18 .01 ■06 ft .03 Dt .08 Mill City Mayland Okalta Na- ..... Royallte Sterling Pacific .10 .06 .43 ft .08 .la 15 .01 .14 .oih ■04 ft .04 .60 -1 MlU .5314 .10 JO .11 8.00 .00'i DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIP1JQ, Not. 16— Receipts Cattle 3336; cairn 360; hogs 4490 si-eep 846. Steers, up to 1060 lbe.: Oood and choloe 84.60 to 85-5. ste-n, onr 1060 lbe..- Oood and choice 84.90 to 8616. Heifers: Qood anf choice 14.36 to SS. Fid calns: Oood and choice 88.30 to 8660. Cowe: Oood 93.76 to 63.16. Canners and cutters $.50 to 6116. Bull!: Qood 11.50 to 91.78. Stockers and feeder steers: Oood 83 to 18.76. Stock cc-vs aad heifers: Oood 63J10 to 8S48. Milkers and springers: 835 to 886. Veal calree: Oood and choice 66 to 66.50. Horn: Select bacon 61 per head premium: bacon 84; butchers 61 per head discount; lights and feeders 93 to 83.75. Ltmbi: Oood handywelght 88.90; good heavies 84. Sheep: oood htavm 63 to 8140; food handywelght 63-0 to 63. WINNIPEG GRAIN WWNIPBO, Man., Not. ie.—Futurea quotation: Opel Blgh Low Clow Whnt: NOT. _ _ 88 84 61ft SSft Dw. -S3 ft 84ft 83'*, 84 ft May 67ft -SSft 67 6814 July 56% SSft 88 SSft Oatt: NOT. Sift 34 33 34 Deo. SSft 34 SSft 84 May 36ft SSft SSft 36 % July SSft 88ft SSft SSft Batley: Nor. 48 4314 43 48ft Dtc. 43ft 4Sft 43ft 43ft May 44ft 46 44ft 46 Fltx: Not. 107ft Dtc. 10S 107ft 106ft 10714 May 110ft lllft 110 lllft July 111 Byt: Nor. si Dto. 49*4 SOft 49ft SOft May Mft Mft 51<4 84ft July __ Mft 68 B3V4 M Oath Prion: Wheat: No. 1 Hard. SSft; No. 1 Nor- Mft; No. 1 Nor.. 8014: No. 3 Nor. S7ft; No. 4, S6H; No. 5. 81ft; No. 8. 44ft; Feed, 4314; Track. 65>,; No. 1 Durum, SSft; screening!, per ton. 30. OTTAWA, Not. IS—Canadian egg markets an holding ateady with frwh reoeipte continuing tcaroe. Brltleh OoWmfcis being the only | province to ttport any increase ln [ production. Toronto: ftftx extras 44 to 65, firsts 40 to 41. pullet extras 81. Montreal: Market la quiet and unchanged. BiTOth ColurSble eggs are selling at extras 61, tints 47, pullet extra* 43. small aeoond* 10. Winnipeg: L. 0. L. thlpmtntt arriving from British Columbia an extras 46ft. flnta 41ft. pullet extru SSft to 19. delivered. Bdmontop; Prices advanced on* to two cents. Extras SO to 11, flrttt 18 to 80, seconds 18 to 10 delivered, cases nturned. Vanoouver: Market holding Arm under a good eastern demand. More fresh eggt tn available tor Inter- provincial shipment. local dmand la slow. Extrss 37 to 38. firsts 84. pullet extru 18, imall second! IS at the farm or ona nnt higher delivered Vancouver. Chicago: Spot 30, Nor, refrigerator! 19, December! 19%. Awarded the coveted certificate of parity, merit and Sality by the Institute of giene, London. Rhum Negrito REP. QUART J4 .00 Famed the world over aa "Old Nick Rnm" Dr. O I. Rolraag, noted educe. tor and author ot many widely read nonla of Norwegian Immigrant lift, died at Northfleld, Minn. ""•^an atilllUlllll. VfcUrtaa, a. c. This advertisement Is not published or displayed ~j the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL. Nov. 16—Cheese lower, butter tnd egga unchanged. Carlot prlow of frith egga wtre firm, extraa being quoted at si cent*, 'lists at 46 to 48 cents, and pullets at 41 oeata a down. Storae* extras. In carlot!, held unchanged at 18 cents w did flnta at 3s to IS cents snd seconds at 11 to 13 oenta a doaen. Quotation! to retailers were steady and receipt* were 769 cases. Cheew, Ontario, loft. Cbean, Quebec 1014 to 10ft. Butter, No. 1 finest. 11. sStnjl ln cartons: Presh extras 35 to 56; fresh firsts, 48 to 60: storage first* 83 to 34; itorage eeconds 26 to 17. CANADIAN COPPER PRODUCTION DOWN MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IS—Flour 30 nnta loww; ln carload lot* family patent* 4.75 to 448 a barrel ln 08- pound cotton aacka. ShlptM-t* 37,I!T Bran 16 So ISM. Whwt: No. 1 norUurn 7tft to 78ft; No. 1 Durum 66ft: Dm. 71ft: May 73. Cora: No. S nllow SI to 81. otte NO- 3 while 37 to 17ft. Flax: ]*>. 1. 1.47 4a l.M. OTTAWA, Not. 18 (CP)—Copper production ln Canada during September amounted to 34.887.931 pounda as compared with 37.150.498 pounds ln August and 36,044.380 pounds ln September last year. Tb* Dominion bureau of statl-tlci re- oordt ehow that during tbe month under review Quebec produoed 6_ million poundt; Ontario 8.3 million pounds; Manitoba 4.6 million pounda; and Brltlah Columbia 3.8 million pounds. Blliter oopper production tn Canada In September totalled 90.- tetits poundi: In tht previous month 31,719,707 pound* mra produced. Canada* copper production eon- ANADIAN PACIFII |s CANADAS ' rr) GREATEST ._, STEAMSHIP FBOM MONTBBA-—QUEBEC ust stances from ST. LAWRENCE 1981 N°._. ■%.--. m—rr— Montcalm To Cherbourg-out-ampton-Llver pool. "^Ii *•_. «.- Ouchwi of Athoi. To QltHowBelfaaat-uverpooL FBOM SAINT JOHN CHBISTMAS SHIPS Oec. S , Montclare To Olaagow-Belatt-Unrpool. Dtc. 11 Duehew of Bedford To Olaagow-Belfaat Uverpool. Dec. Ij Montro. To Cher bo urx-Southampton-Antwerp. Dec. 16 _ To Olstgow-Betfast-Llverpcol. Duohut of Richmond -BetfMt-Llv-rpool. Deo. 18 Montcain Tb alasgow-Bellut-LlTerpool. Dec SI , Montda-- To Olaagow-Llnrnool. To Oi^w3iaiaat-LlT*rpc3 J»n. 16 __._. Mallt To aiaegow-Livtrpoo! All ships ftom Stint John nil Halifax followhg day. FuU detail! with ntw and Faat SWIFT AND COMPLETE TODAY'S FINANCIAL! NEWS tstsT17 it tSStt "-££ ma*, at JSL «*BB-lk. tal any *iart or Oanadun smelters plui the raeonr- wrl™ , . C,ET_K able oopper In matt* asd ta conoen- ' " >-«»*•" tram axporttd to foreign tatltere.l Dlatrlct ptannttr Agent, Nelnn. B.C. GATHERED from the four corners of the globe, and all in an eye's wink, the financial news comes to you complete every day in the Nelson Daily News. So that you may have the very latest market reports, the most detailed and authoritative commercial dispatches, the first accounts of any broad trade movement, the earliest hint of any local business project, our wire services and alert reporters never rest To keep your financial bearings .... READ THE FINANCIAL NEWS DAILY IN THE i - ■m mum DAILY kiwi, nelson, b. C. — ICEBOAT MOBNINO. NOVEMBER lt, Ud" T TARDLErS EXQUISITE TOILETRIES A tssmisniAti stock at oar item Nana, Rutherford Drat Co. ORDER COAL MOW Standard Lethbrldge, a clean long burning eoal that gives the greatest ▼aloe for yonr money. Lamp, ton f 11.00 Sft, ton 9.50 Cord Wood, Birch, Cedar All Lengths PHONE 701 Fairvlew Fuel Co. O-K 0B£AP timwOey: OXY-ACETELYNE WELDING Machine Work Bennetts Ltd. For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY * STAR M T GROCERY J Phones 10 and 11 COAL- Just Received a car of WILDFIRE LUMP COAL The best from the Drumheller field. Give lt a trial McDonald Cartage & Fuel Co Phone 258 515 Ward St. TAXI The Beit of Ren-Ire -Careful, Courteous Driven Nelson Tranfer Co., Ltd. Phone 35 A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER, JEWELER and Graduate Optician 411 BALL STREET For Bridge Prizes and Novelties SEE OCR WINDOWS CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dlipenstnf Chemist. Cell end (et soot correct weight free PHONE S4 BOX WIU n°" TAXI and A A TRANSFER 'I'l Dall; Freliht Schedule to Tnll ud Rowland. Leave. Neleon 10 a-m. Trail Depot—Dominion Garage Boealand Depot—L. D. Cafe CON. CUMMINS Use The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads STORM DOORS & WINDOWS A First Class , Job Is Essential You can be assured that storm doors and windows manufactured in our factory and installed by our experienced workmen will give you the first class job that is necessary. Do not let the matter go until wintery weather haa arrived. Save fuel and enjoy comfort by having properly made and efficiently installed storm windows and doors put in now. A* H. GREEN ltd. (Successors to John Burns it Son) PLANT SlcSTS "' OFFICES .^T,. "T- ■*i SALES OFFICE The only safe sled for boy or girl. Fastest down the hill. Easiest to pull up. Strongest sled made—will last a lifetime. The only steering sled with grooved runners Prevents skidding. Gives complete steering control. The choice of every live boy and girl. Look for this trade-mark. Come in and select tbe size you want. OUR STOCK IS LARGE AND COMPLETE Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited Wholesale - Nelson, B. C. - Retail CRANBROOK LENDS CITY UNIFORMS TO NEW BANDSMEN Band Purchase Confirmed; Dairies Being Cleaned; No Aid for "Y" CRANBROOK. B. C. NOT. 16.— Noel Wallinger and Ed. Taylor mtt th* dty council Thunday on behalf of Um newly organised dty band with the request for the use of tbe dty uniforms, instruments * and music. Tbey also Intimated tbey are without funds and asked a grant to cover the expenses of letting under way, also If Um council would bare the Cameron hall wired snd furnish free llfht for practices. On motion of Aldermen Collier and Attridge. the Instruments, music and uniforms win be loaned, on thslr giving a suitable undertaking ss to the care and return of them, and Alderman Flowers wss asked to look Into ths matter of lighting, current used to be covered by a grant. A letter from tbe Canadian Federation of the Blind, containing s resolution, was endorsed on motion of Aldermen Flowers and Scott. The finance committee presented accounts amounting to 110.077.42 which were ordered paid. On motion of Aldermen Little snd Collier the purobsse of S1000 city of Cranbrook A per oent 1936 debentures at 95 and accrued interest from Victor w. Odium and Brown Co., and the purchase of $3000 province of Alberta S per oent bonds, due September IS, 1942, at 96 and accrued Interest, from Toole, Peet and company limited, was confirmed. The dairy Inspector reported the Playle barn nearing completion and tbe building an excellent structure. The McCrlndle barn, which Is the new dty dairy, ls being painted and the premises taking on Improvements every day. New equipment and Improvements are being Installed by the Staples Dairy on Uie Brault ranch. ELEVEN SERVICES CONNECTED The llgttt committee reported 11 services connected and seven cut off. The street lighting standards at the corner of Baker and Armstrong had been hit by a oar and all the glass smashed. The standard was moved at the base and had to be dismantled and erected again. New poles had been Installed In various parts of tbe city. All transformers hsd been inspected. Over three days were spent bunting radio interference and condensers put In at four places giving trouble. Consumption for the month was ,240 as against 87,340 last month and 98,360 ln October, 1930. It was decided tbat the telephone oompany be asked to remove the telephone from the sub-station, there being little or no use for this Instrument. There were no flss alarms ln the month of October. Fifteen cleanup orders were issued. Complaints rs persons peddling from door to door and also complaints that certain people in business in the city were not observing the early dosing bylaws. On investigation of these complaint., warnings hs4 been Issued. Slaughter houses and hotels and restaursnts had been Inspected. The police report showed only five complaints received during the month. One vagrancy, one driving to the common danger and three for causing disturbances; 185 wss collected In fines. LITTLE STREET WORK The works oommlttee reported 23 service orders attended to and three leaks and four defective valves repaired. Hydrants have been tested and frost boxes placed for winter. The surplus run-off at the city reservoir hss been consistently high, being approximately 6,000,000 gallons per day. Little etreet work has been done sa there ls no money in the treasury for this purpoee snd no authority to proceed under the Unemployment Relief act. The old wooden sidewalks around the provincial courthouse have been removed and the boulevard strip shaped with a power grader. Repairs to tbe arena rink have been oompleted and the use of the pipe machine discontinued in ths building from November 1. Five building permits were issued, the estimated value being (864. Owing to the condition of city finances a Y.M.C.A. delegation wss informed that the council regretted being unable to maks a grant out of this year's estimates. APPLE PRICES VANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 16.—Liberal supplies of all seasonable produce are offered in this market. Washington ls dividing the head lettuce market with B. c., and California ]s supplying all the grapes. All other seasonable commodities are B. C. grown. The demand ln general has been brisk, and the market ls slightly stronger. The following prices ruled: Apples—B. C. Macs, fancy, $1.40 to $175; Cee, 1.35; HB, $1. De- Uclous, extra fancy, $2.50; fancy, $1.90 to $3.25; Cee, $1.65; HH, $1.45. Jonathan, fancy, $1.65. Spltaen- berg, fancy, $1.75. Newtowns, fancy, $2.10 to $3.15. Various local varieties, $1.35 to $1.66. Various bulk cwt, $3 to $3.50. Delicious, bulk, $4 to $4.35. Various local bulk, $1.75 to $3.35. Potatoes, No. 2, local, 60 cents to 75 cents; potatoes, dry belt, 90 cents to $1.15; onions, local, cwt., 90 oents to $1; onions, Interior No. i, $1.35 to $1.35. Car arrivals since November 7: Bight apples, three grapes, three mixed fruit, two mixed vegetables, one onions, four potatoes, thrse lettuce, two bananas and two sweet potatoes. SEATTLE DISCOUNT IS 11.1-2 PER CENT SEATTLE, Hot. 16. (AP) — Discount, yestertlxy by Seattle 'bank- on Canadian money met* m followi: Check*. 11 per ent; currency, lift per oent; tsd a_«sr, 11 per oent. Reive unchanied from Saturday KASLO FIREMEN URGE ADDITIONAL WATER SERVICES Some Sections Up Hill Not Adequately Protected: Plan for Ball KABLO. B Q.. Nov. 16—At the Ksslo volunteer firs brigade meeting wben Chief E. H. Latham presided to discuss took plse« on the wster service on the bill, this was found, during a recent fire, \o lack the necessary pressure to adequately desl with a fire. The city council wlll be asked to put ln a stand pipe at ths corner of A avenue and Eighth street, and also to sss that the gate valves ars ln proper working ordT. A resolution asked tbe council to have ths new water commissioner get a thorough knowledge of the system so as to be able to assist the firemen in tlm* of need. A recommendation was also made to find mesne of keeping the upper reservoir full at all times. The city was also to be asked for the usual annual grant. The brigade dedded to hold their annual ball on New Tear's eve. A- W. Anderson, Walter Hendricks and Eric paterson were appointed s committee to make sU arrangements for the ball. Lance Emerson Is Silverton Host fflLVERTON. B. C. Nov. 1&—Lance Emerson entertained Informally on Tuesday when bridge, ooltests and charades were played. Bridge prizes were won by Miss E. Johnston* and L. White and the. contest prises were awarded to Miss J. Johnstons and I. Stanton. Those present Included Mlu Frances Johnson, Miss Audrey Watson, Miss Joyce Johnstone, Mlsa Eileen Johnstone, Edwin Stanton, Richard Fairhurst, Leonard White, Lance Emerson, Miss M. Emerson and Mrs. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. A- Williams of Edgewood. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. Johnstone on Thursdsy. The C. o. I. T. group met at the home of Miss K. Schmidt. Miss Mary McAulay of the Oalena Farm, wag tendered a surprise party by a number of ths younger set - on Friday. Bridge, games and contests were plsyed, followed by a twty lunch. Prizes for the highest scores ln bridge wer. won by Miss M. Emerson and B- Marshall, the consolations going to Miss E- Marshall and W. Oordon. Print for the contests were won by Mr. and Mrs. Palrhurst, Bert Marshall, MIm Thelma King, Fred Peachey and Miss E. Marshall. Those present included Mr. and Mrs- R. Fairhurst, Mr. and Mrs. W. Oordon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Elsmore, Miss Mary McAulay, Miss Dorothy White, Miss Thelma King, Miss Hani Cooper, Miss Ruth Hancock, Mtss Margery Emerson, Miss Gladys Peachey, j. McAulay, F. Peachey, T. Evans, E. Erickson. B. Marshall, A. Brlckson. C. Richardson, J. Fleury, and K. McKlnnon. Expect Service Loan Issues Will Be for Five and Ten Years OTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 18 (CP)— Preparations for the Dominion of Canada national service loan, which will probably be launched November 23, sre progressing; satisfactorily. The committees which will have charge of the campaign havs been made public. Although no official statement hsa been made, the indications are that the new loan will mature the first series tn five years and the seoond series ln 10 years. It Is believed that thers will no longer issue than 10 years. The coming loan ls looked upon 1*% a form of temporary financing, to be repaid, if possible, within the lifetime of the generition which borrowed ths money. As there will be a substantial financing program tn 1033 and 1934, when large war loans mature, the five- and 10-year terms will doubtless be decided upon, as tt has been the practice to have the year-terms of loans dl visible by five. It ls said the min tsterg of the crown do not want to sdd to the fixed charges of government any longer than is absolutely necessary. Mrs. Downie Will Make Inspection Trip in Okanagan TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 18—Mrs. Duncan Downl.% grand chief of the Pythian Bisters of British Columbia, leaves Wednesday for the Okanagan where rhe will Inspect the Pythian Sister lodges. During her trip she will visit pentlcton, Vernon. Enderby. Lumby, Chase, Kamloops. Revelstoke, Nakusp, She expects to be away about two weeks. Kimberley People Visit in Yahk YAHK, B. C. Nov. 16—Mr. snd Mrs. A- E. Lythgoe arrived from Klmberley Thursday to visit their son and daughter-in-law. John MacKay arrived from Vancouver Thursdsy to set as night operator for a couple of weeks. Crawford Toung of Castlegar lsft for his home Thursday. Miss M. McKinnon Is Bridge and Dance Hostess, Cranbrook CRANBROOK, B. C, Nov. 16— Miss Marlon MacKinnon enteralned at bridge and dancing on Friday evening in honor of Miss Eileen McQuaid. Prizes at bridge were won by Miss Dorothy McKowan and Dr. Dick Large. The guest of honor was also remembered. Ths guests were Miss Eileen McQuaid. Mlsa Lylllan Jackson, Miss Jean Flett, Miss Dorothy McKowan, Miss Nora Home, Miss Delia Baxter and Messrs. Dick Lar.ge, W. Bride, A. McPhee, W. Oove, W. Selby and F. Waldle. Mrs. Wilson was tea hostess at ths Women's Badminton club on Friday afternoon. Mrs. W. O. Hall of Dftimheller arrived Saturday for a visit of a few weeks with her brother, o. 8. ftlac- Intoah and Mrs. Macintosh. Mrs. H. A. McKowan entertained at luncheon and bridge on Saturday afternoon when covers were laid for 23. Bronse 'mums were used to decorate the rooms. Prises st bridge were won by Mrs. Urge and Mrs. Dixon. Tbe guests were Mrs. Montgomery, Mrs. Fortier, Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Lindsay of Klmberley, Mre. Miles, Mrs. Roberta, Mrs. Home, Mrs. MscPherson, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Large, Mre. Beale. Mrs. Oraham, Mre. Little, Mre. Mareh, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Cameron, Mre. Fergie, Mre. Staples, Mrs. Scott. NIGHTINGALES IN LEAD AT END OF GAMEWTTHCin Score of 19-14 Ends Fast Ladies' Basketball Game at the Htgh School Tbs Nightingales of ths Kootsn- sy Lake Oeneral hospital took s perfectly good gams swsy from ths CUy ln speedy buketball plsy lsst night, 19-14. In ths first quarter ths plsy wss very fast and neither s'de could gsln sny advantage over the othsr. Fset rusbss and hssvy checking wu featured by both aides. At ths end of ths first quarter the soore wu 3-2, with nuress In the lssd. Ths sscond quarter wu quite S bit faster snd hsrs ths City managed to gain ths Isad and ran ths score to B-7. in tbelr favor. At the end of the third quarter tbe score wu 16-14 In the Nurses' favor, snd by ths snd of the game the Nightingales hsd run their score up four polnta snd tbs City had filled to rally. Maiy Lawson ones more starred for the Nurses, but ths isst of the t_sm deserved the credit' for their passing game. Miss Lawson wu beet shot on the nurses' team. Honors ln ths Ctty team were divided between F. Oellnas, B. Wright snd E. Wright. Ken Rees handled the game capably and called the penalties well. Nightingales: J. Gillespie, B. MacDonald, N. Brankin <2), M. Lawson <13), E Hyslop (1), B MsrrsU (3), J Reiner City: T MacLean (1). W Bebbtng- ton (1), P. Oelinu (4), B. Wright (4), I. Wright («). COMMUNITY ME FOR CHRISTMAS PLAN, GLENBANK NAKUSP, B. C. Nov. 16. The Glenbank district ls musing plana for a community Chrlstmu tree this ysar. A concert will be given, open to the public after whtch Santa Claus will arrive to distribute gifts to the children. Tbs appointed subscription committee consists of M-ss Muriel Sharp end I. C. Johnson; program committee, Mtss Marlon Steele, Miss Mary Kirk, Miss Nellie Johnson, Miss Betty Gardener snd J. W. Kirk. Mrs. Redfern of Edgewood Visiting at South Slocan SOUTH BLOCAN, B. C., Nov. 16— Alan Frlsby. Mr. snd Mre. Frank Frlsby's youngest son, wu taken to the Kootenay Lake General hospital. Nelson, on Saturday for medical treatment. Mrs. M. Redfern of Edgewood is staying wit;. Mr. and Mre. A. E. Watts for »u indefinite time. Miss Mary Bradshaw wu a Nelson visitor on Saturday. Miss Maxlne Chapman attended ths clnd.reKa dance in Trail on Saturday evening. The Badminton club held a hard time dsnoe in ths hall on Friday evening. Prises were awarded for the most representative hard tlm. costumes. Mlu Alice Wilkinson won tbs prise for the ladles' but costume. A. Beckett wu awarded the price for the men's best comic and Mrs. Jack Thompson and Mrs. Tom McLaughlin for the but couple. The Judges were Mrs. J. Murray, R. Oreyson. A coffee supper wu served at midnight under the direction of Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. Langworth, Miss C. Laurie, Mlu Mary Bradshaw and W. Hutchinson. Mrs, o. B. Appleton of Sunshine Bay hu been ^siting Mrs. John Battey and leaves on Monday to visit at Robaon where she will be the guest of her neice, Mrs. John Wsldle. Gordon Battey spent the weekend at the family home. W. R. CAMPION GROCERIES Onr PHONE No. U 1_1 io< CASH SPECIAL ON ROYAL CITT OOODS SOUP: Vecetabla and Tomato. Tin POBK AND BEANS: stSt* 1. ox. I tin. e*fr POBK AND BEANS: ■»*_* SH'i tlm. t tlu SSry RIVERSIDE NO. I PEAS: _JM S tttst •*Jr BIPE OLIVES: Urn tin ...__ QUEEN OLIVES: I__» Ht — S TINS TOMATOES _2J* $1.00 DUTCH BUSKS: _f_J. PM. ***** CAMPION'S TEA nnd _tt_\ COFTEE, Ib. Sm* Given Away—Airplanes for the Kiddies, with , every Cash purchase. DELIVERIES TWICE DAILT UPHILL tnd FAKVIEW NAKUSP LADIES UY PLANS FOR CHRISTMAS SALE NAKUSP, B. C, Nov. 16.—The Women's association of the United church mut at Mrs. J. W&gstaff's home. Mrs. X. c. Johnson, vice- president, in the chair. Arrangements were mads for the Chrlstmu basaar. The following committer were formeo; ouying committee Urs. E. W. Somers, Mrs. H. Thurgood. Ths COLT, ls to bs ssksd to assist at the candy table with Mrs. A. oowan. Rome baking, Mrs. J. Wsgstaff, Mrs. F. L. Benton; tea, Mra. t. W. Somen, Mrs. H. L. Millar. Mrs. O. Kilts; fancy work, Mr_.-H. Thurgood, Mrs. X. C. Johnson, Mre. C. Jestley; tables. Mrs. LaRue. Mrs. A. Bowes, Mrs. E. Oxen- ham and Mlu M. Sharp; reception, Mrs. E. W. BUl and Mrs. A. N. Pound. The bazaar to be held •t ths home of Mrs. L. H. Millar. Badminton Is Making Bounds Now in Creston Abana Directors Not Recommending Offer Mining Corporation MONTREAL, Que., Nov. 16. (CP) —Four directors of Abana ' Mines, Limited, have decided they cannot recommend to the shareholders the acceptance of an offer from Mining Corporation under which a new company would be formed to take over Abana on a stock transfer basis. Ths directors, Alex Lsmarre, Ft. D Dsy, Charles Spearman and Arthur Chabot, made known their decision in an open letter to B. Robinson, the Abana president. In the letter the directors ask that a general meeting of the shareholders be oalled to discuss the question. Fear Agreement of Copper Men, Distant NAKU8P. B. C, Nov. 16—W. J. Pratt accompanlsd by Mr. snd Mrs. Howell Jordan spent Wednesday tn Nelson Frank Benton snd t. Parkinson went to Edgewood on a hunting trip. NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—.Although some leading oopper interests were still hopeful that an agreement for drastic curtailment of output would be reached by International producers, copper circles todsy inclined toward a pessimistic view. The Belgian representatives. F. Pl- sart and Camllle Qutt, who have been attending the group conferences of copper men ln New York, have thus far not cancelled their passages on the Europe, which sails tomorrow at midnight. It wu reported, however, that they might change their minds at the lsst minute and remain for further negotiations. Silverton Plans an Entertainment for Christmas SILVER-TON, B. C. Not. 1«—The Sllverton -scholars under the able management of Mlas Ruth Hancock ot the teaching ataff, are very busy rehearsing for the Christmas conoert to be hald somrtlme In Deoe_ber Tbe students Qf the blgh school are bating a aerlea of whist drlees and hav* had a very suooeuful dance, the proceeds of both to buy gifts for every child ln town, -which Santa Claus wtll present to thtm at Ue conoert. ORE8TON, B. C, Nov. 18.—A party of about ao of the membera ot Creston Badminton olub, under the direction of President E. WhlWleld were visitors at Yah*. A number of elnglee and mu_d doubles seta were played and a delightful lunch waa served. Creaton club la looking for memberahlp of 40. and now that the Park pavilion Is being wired from the Pariah hall to th* pavilion were at least thrw courts can he uaed In continuous play, the club will have the buudlng two nlghta and one afternoon each week.. FIELD AND BELMONT FIGHT A DRAW PITTSBtmO, Nov. 18. — (AP)_ Jackie Fields, 14814, Chicago, form, er welterweight champion, and Jimmy Belmont, 148%. Pittsburg, fought a 10-round draw nere tonight. Fields suffered a seven cut over the left eye tn tha third round apd Belmont received. a almllar Injury in the elghtn round. NEWS OFM DAY '-m^FMSmTVU^- tJ?^11 c"» Rehekah Lodge No 18 LO pj,. _Mt, tonlBht -7-J? "lower uru'- (8337) ixT'x-\s°'i\t* *r ,p* ml* Wednea- k_!„ **■ ,■ Admission 35c. Everybody welcome. (8332) Furniahed Suits for rent. Ter. rPhAon.n«m4f' '—•> *« a-SaL-"*-,'' a?*"8* ■">«•'■ ">U tt- &?heKVK."^« gSJ ■_._<- ?_ JP1 Shoppe—Specials in U0.50. glOJQ for gg.95, {Kjffi WorODAI_J_"115.r"'_.c'ul, **' et Tea ' J%?', ,Cook n». aUternoon Tea. Memorial Hall, j;30 to 8 (8338) ttJLS^ilSf ?! '_" ■Mwl' organlaied *M?..™*ft A^iLtsloohol League, Saptlet church. This evening" 8 o'cloS (8334) ir._S K°0J^?y Poultry Aaeoclatlora _r«_ ."■""'''I!- Election of of- Mr. Hunt a office. (834S) ..D^,_ Wednesday night, Nov. 18, f■L_■w■7«F■Uo,! h*"' 81ocan cit*. Troubadour orchestra. (834S) «.?_ B-.-** Balre atat, afternoon tea, Fancy Work table. K. of P. ball Dec. Iat. Military Whlat at 8 2,fi°2; Admission -Mc. everybody welcome. (8343) 1 ^i. "en's Liberal Association ere nvlted to join with the Ladles' Lberal Association ln a social evening at the Canadian Legion at 9 pm., tonight. (8330) Canadian Legion Military Whist nrlve and Dance every Wednesday !_.* .n;m- .Prompt- Two 21-plece Tea Sets for Ladles' nrlies slso Attractive Prises for Oents. Admls- •lon 35 cent,, Including refresh- mentji. (jsju, GLOVES—Always a a Safe Gift You can never go wrong in giving a pair of gloves. Our assortment this season is larger than ever in Lined Gloves, Unlined] Gloves or Wool Gloves, Deer fikin, Peccary, Suede or Goat Skin. $1.50t0 $5.00 Quality Service Satisfaction Bob Sleighs 1 Express Bob-Sleigh. 2 3-seated Pleasure Sleighs. 1 Heavy Bob-Sleigh. 2 Cutters. All in first class condition. ... Make us an offer. Nelson Transfer ££j . Nelson, B. C. Phone 35 Calgary Man Buys Ranch Near Creston CRESTON, B- C, Nov. 18.—Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Clark of Calgary bave arrived to mak. their hom. In the district, tbey purchased tha 10-acre ranch of W. H. Kolthammer, Mat of here. In turn Mr. Kolthammer has purchaa'd -what la known a* tbe "Knob Hill' property, opposite the Huygens and VanAckeran plaoe on whlcb he bas men clearing th. land and will at once commence the erection of a new home. Mra. Clark la a daughter of Mr. and Mra. Staples, who wfre former residents ln tbat area. 60-Pound Nugget to Be Brought Out of North This Winter NOTICE—No. 5, BP.O. ELKS Regular meetltog for Thursday. 19th. is cancelled owing to local lodge paying vtalt to Trail. Ail rfelaon Elks are invited to make thia trip. Leaving Nelaon 2 p.m. Thursday. ($331) FliNERAL NOTICE BWOPB-WUllam A., 0? Procter, age M years, passed away Monday. Puneral etrvicea from the Howell funeral Home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, ttet. T. /• 8- Ferguson officiating, interment Nelaon. (8348) CURLING MEETING At a o'clock tonight ln City hall the annual meeting of shareholders of Nelson Curling Rink Limited will he held, followed by the regular annual meeting of the club- All persona Intending to curl this season are invited to be present. (MM) OTTAWA, Ont.. Nov. Ifl.—Defeated by weather conditions In the Oanadlan Arctic for ths pest two winters, another attempt to portage the 00-pound nugget of native oopper, discovered ln 1826 by Major L. T. Bunt-ash, to the mouth of the Ooppermlne river, will in all probability be made this winter. The large nugget Is located SO miles south of tbe mouth of the Coppermine river and Inland five miles from the river. Major Bur- wash, who discovered it while on en exploration trip for the Northwest Territories branch of the department of the interior, cut hla Initials into the nugget and made provision for It to be carried to the coast for shipment to Ottawa, via Vancouver. On two occasions deep snow prevented ita removal by dog teams. The nugget will ln all probability be plaoed ln the collection of ores at the National museum when It reaches Ottawa. Greenhill Washed and Air Cleaned Bituminous NUT COAL for furnace, heater or range. $|0.OO PER TON More Heat per dollar No Clinkers PHONE 53 BURNS Coal & Cartage Co. SQUIBBS ANTISEM-IC MOUTH WASH cleaneea tha montk, assists In overcoming nnpleaaant breath. Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist PROM 1 P.S—Shop with ns by mall, PHONE Ml T. T. A T. LTD. . GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton, R. OPTOMETRIST and OPTICU ■lulte 205.06, Medical Arte PRESSING ALTERAT IDEAL TAILOR! snd DRY CLEANER Next C.P.R. Telemph Offl CLEANINQ REPAI WATCH FOR OUR WEEKEND SPECIAL TWO SHOWS NIGH. 7 and 9 p.m. MATINEE 2 O'CI DRAMA OP A BLONDE WHO TOND THE BOtJND8 BET AMD INTO TBI OP SOCIETY, FAL8EHO AND ROMANTIC INTRIGUE. CONSTANCE BENNETT "BOUGHT"] With Ben Lyon Richard Bennett Dorothy Peterson COMEDY 1.1 lu McConnell in "Nothing to Declare" NOVELTY SCREEN BONO I "MR. OALLAOHER AND MR. SHEAN" TOO. NEWS WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY EDMUND LOWE. LOIS MORAN "TRANSATLANTIC"