 1934 Production of Gold in
B.C. Will Be a Record
—Pa_e Nine
-"""
H^H
|^HF
Z~M*m* Bails
Co-Operation Solves Labor
Problem Says Blaylock
—■ Pa_e Two
VOLUMI U
______________________________■_______■_________________________________■
FIVI CENTS A COPV
NUMBS!  MT
GERMANY ASKED ABOLISH ITS SECRECY
*       ************************* * *       *
BRITAIN ACTS TO EASE FEARS OF WAR
SHIP TOSSING
INTYPHQONIS
SEEKING HELP
One Boiler Is Out of
Commission; "Looks
Bad" Is Message
"PLEASE STAND BY"
CALL OVER ETHER
ii
Forty Men Aboard the
Ship Which Drifts
Out of Control
MANILA, Nov. 29 (Thundty)
(AP).—Caught In t typhoon tuch
ti hu Itthid thli pirt of tht
world recently, the Philippine!-
Amerlctn freighter New York
flethed in 808 call for help
todty. The thlp cirrlei t crew of
about 40 men.
The menage uld:
"Ont boiler dlubled. Look!
btd.   Pleue ttend by."
A liter menage from the New
York uld ihe wu drifting In
tht lee of the ihore netr San
Berntrdlno itrtlti, it the louth-
eutern end of Luxon Iiland, on
which Manila li loctted.
The New York, t vetitl of 34SS
net torn, commmded by Cipttln
Boe, ulied from Manila November 23, hetded for San Frtnclico,
Calif-, and Portltnd, Ore. She
wu en route to the imall port ef
Tobtco, nur Ltgupl, to ttke
aboard a cargo of copra when the
typhoon itruck.
Tht weather bureeu here reported wlndi of more thtn 75
mllee in hour velocity In the III-
indl of Samar and Leyte, fori-
ciitlno that the atorm would put
to thi touth of Minllt.
Jim
■))
Schofield Honored at Ceremony
UNVQL CAIRN
AND PLAQUE AT
ROYAL COUPLE ARE WED TODAY
London Is Bedecked in Finery for Wedding of the Duke and His
Princess; 10,000 Police Keep Order
STREET CAR IS
HOISTED OVER
Violence Flares in
Los Angeles Car
Strike
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 38 (API—
While a telegraphic appeal waa on
Iti wiy to preildent Roosevelt from
union leaden tn the five day old
itreet ctr itrlke, the nitlonil relatione board today ordered P. A. Don-
oghue, weat cout regional super,
visor, to come here it onoe from
Seattle In in effort to tettle the
itrlke.
Meanwhile, violence tgiln flared
u t group of approximately 50 men
tt the peak rush hour late today
overturned a atreet car it Hoover
itreet and Vernon avenue in the
louthweeet pirt of the city, blocking
traffic for aome time. No one was
burt, u the strikers forced crew
tnd passengers to leave the car before upsetting It,
Other scattered reporte of violence
were answered by polloe, but Uttle
other damage wu dom and no one
Injured.
Donoghut Is scheduled to arrive by
plane early tomorrow.
The Duke of Kent.
DESTROYERS COLLIDE
BAN DIEGO. Calif.. Nov. 38 (API —
A collision lut night between the
destroyers Rubin James and Du
Pont, botb baaed here, 25 mllu otf
Point Looa, wu reported today when
the veaael! irrlved ln port under
their own power. No oni wu Injured.
Rt Rev. John Hugh MacDonald, in a Solemn
Service, Is Installed Bishop of Victoria
VICTORIA, Nov. 28 (CP) .-Solemn Installation of Right Rev. John
Hugh MacDonald, D.D., ai tenth
blahop of Victoria took place to-
niffht ln St Andrew'! Cathedral, the
edifice being crowded with clergy,
civic and provincial government
dlgnlttriet and repreientative! of
the army tnd navy ai well ai hun-
■IIHOP OF VICTORIA
dredi of parishioners.
The new prelate, who succeed?
Biihop G. Murray, now of Saskatoon, was received at the door of
the cathedral by Rev. Father Ronald
Beaton, administrator of the diocese,
and was conducted to the high altar,
where special prayers on behalf of
the bishop were recited and tbe
bulls of appointment were read.
The bishop wai then led to the
throne where clergy of the diocese
paid their homage, following which
Most Rev. William Duke, archbishop
of Vancouver, delivered a sermon
Bishop MacDonald addressed the
congregation and imparted an indulgence of 90 days to all present. On
hia return to the high altar, the
Antlphon and prayer of St. Andrew,
patron laint of the cathedral, were
aung.
The ceremony concluded with his
lordship's episcopal blessing md the
benediction of the blessed sacrament.
On Bishop MicDomld'i trrlval
today he was tendered a formal
welcome by Mayor David Leemlng
of Victoria and Hon. John Hart,
British Columbia minister of finance.
Later he wai the guest of honor
at dinner, the guests including:
Archbishop Duke: Most Rev. H. J.
O'Leary, archbishop of Edmonton;
Rt. Rev. P. J. Monahan, bishop of
Calgary; Rt. Rev. J. A. Melamon,
bishop of Gravelburg, Saik.; Rt.
Rev. E. Bunoz, biihop of Prince
Rupert; Rt. Rev. J. O'Shaughnessy,
bishop of Seattle; and Rev. Father
Mclsaac of Sydney, N.S
Markets at
a Glance
Toronto and Montreal—Induitrial  itocki  Irregularly  higher.
Toronto Mlnei—Higher.
New York — Stoeki cloud
higher.
Winnipeg—Wheit un tt to tk.
Toronto—Bacon hoga off cir
down 15 cents to 7.85.
London—Bir illver unchtnged: copper lower; tin, lead ind
nine higher.
New Tork—Bar allver and tin
higher; lead and alnc unchanged.
Montreal — December illver
lower.
New York—Cotton, rubber tnd
•ugir higher:  coffee lower.
New York — Canadian dollir
down V, to 1.031',.
SOVIET AMBASSADOR ON
WAY TO WASHINGTON
MOSCOW. No.-. 38 (AP)—Alexmder Troyanovsky, Soviet imbassador
to Wtihlngton, left on the triniil-
berlin express tonight enroute to
America by wiy of Japan ind Honolulu.
*-gi-..*jr'*;*,"'.
*mnil 4 mL%- - — <— —
By BURDETTE T. JOHN*
(Copyright,  1934,  by the
Auoclated Pren)
LONDON, Nov. 28—London, bedecked in all its finery
for the marriage tomorrow
of the Duke of Kent and Princess Marina, cocked apprehensive eyes at the weatherman's forecast that fog might
mar the decade's most brilliant social event.
With the capital in itn most
festive mood since Londoners
ianced in the streets at the
-signing of the armistice,
,veather officials who furn-
shed periodic reports
hroughout the day predicted
'local fog early but only mist
luring the greater part of the
lay."
However, there wai no idea of
letting the weather Interfere with
the preciie schedule of the gorgeous
pageantry of tht wedding of the
Klng'i fourth ion and Princeii Marina.
CHEERED AT THEATER
The Duke of Kent tnd Prlnceu
(Continued en Pitt Ten)
PHEASANTS ON
800-Pound Wedding
Cake Will Be Cut
Near Lunch Time
LONDON. Mov. 28 (AP)-Ctke will
be urved for bretkfut it Buckingham pilaoe tomorrow.
It will be wedding cake, the 800-
pound beauty baked ln Scotland
for thl marrlige of the Duke of
Kent ind princess Mirlnt.
Unless precedent ll shattered—and
the roytl family li llttlt addicted
to shattering precedent—the wedding breakfast menu will read clear
soup, fish, limb cutlets, green peas,
potatoes, hot or cold rout chicken,
ham tnd tongue, uied, trult lnd
iweet wtfen, coffee tnd wedding
cike.
Pheuanta ahot by the king hlmulf and South African ttriwberrlei
will be idded dtUcaclea.
Thl Bretkfut wlll be urved immediately after the aecond wedding
ceremony of the diy. the Oreek orth-
doi rites it Buckingham palace. The
hour wlll be nearer lunch time tbtn
breakfast, for the flrat aervlce it
Westminster Abbey il eet for 11 a.m.
Immediately tfter the breikfist
thi bride tnd bridegroom wlll dash
off to a railroad itatlon enroute to
t country eitite it Himley for the
flret pirt of their honeymoon.
GRAVE CHARGES
MADE BY YUGOS
GENEVA.   Nov.   28   (API—A  71-
PMe memorandum lorn-ill** charging the Hungarian government
with complicity In the aisuslna-
tlon of King Alexander at Marseille lait month was delivered In
the Letgue of Nations todiy by
M. M. Fetich, the Yugoelav dele-
lite.
Letgut observer! decltred the
Belgrade protut exceedingly grave
bemuse lt spoke of th! direct
responsibility of the Budapest government, whereu Yugoslavia's original letter to the League council
referred only to Hungtrltn tuth-
orltles.
NAVAL AFFAIRS
IN BACKGROUND
LONDON, Nov. 38 (CP Cable).—
The defence debate ln parliament
and the royil wedding tomorrow
ahoved tb! falling trl-power naval
conversations Into the btckground
today wltb the likelihood of no
further movei for some dtyt
Has Term Reduced
VANCOUVER, Nov. 28 (CP)—A
reduction of one yetr on t five-year
sentence has been granted to Thomai Andrew Duncan, 32-year-old marine engineer, by the court of 'ep-
petl. The court refused to Interfere
with hli conviction September 14
before Judge J. N. Harper on t
chtrge of irraed robbery.
His Bride, Princess Marina.
PEG THE PRICE ON GOODS
AT FACTORY IS THE URGE
< linn ii iiiiiiiiim ii > in *
CHACO WAR INTO
THE DECISIVE
STAGE?
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. it-
(AP)—Overthrow of the Bolivian government today and
operation! of the Bolivian and
Paraguayan armies in the Chaco
Boreal tonight led neutral observers to express the opinion
the Chaco war has entered its
decisive stage.
Neutral observer! were agreed
that the odds favored Paraguay
after the two and a half years
of fighting which has cost upward ot 80,000 casualties.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii
FRANCE GRANTED
EXPORT QUOTA
BUDAPEST. Not. 18 (AP)— Hepre-
untatlvei ot ilx wheit exporting
countrlei meeting bin todiy decided to grant Prance in export
quoti for 1934-38, provided their
respective government approve.
Drift of the agreement, which
United States delegate! described u
"very complicated." wu unt to the
seven government!, Including France,
Ior approval.
Would Eliminate Cuts in Price
Demanded by Chain Sfbre
Competition
OTTAWA, Nov. 28 (CP)-Pegged'
prices for foodstuffs, drugs and retail staple! were proposed before
the *parliamentanr mass buying
commission today by Joseph Crowder, Toronto merchandising investigator. To forestall chain and department stores from forcing down
general price levels by underselling
^^^^^^^^. ggeited
that manufacturer! and distributors
among "themselvei, "he   suggest)
Nelson Schools
to Remain Open
In in effort to mtkt up iome of
tht tlmt loit when thi publie
hetlth btn wti on, Nelson ichool!
wlll rtmtln open todty. Thunday
wai declared a publie holldty be-
etutt of the royil wedding in
Engltnd.
be empowered to fix prices for their
goods, below which no retailer
could cut.
In t comprehensive report on
chain  stores and  their effect on
General retailers and manufacturer!,
'rowder, formerly a Vancouver
druggist and chain manager, gave
numerous examples of ruinous price
competition among mass buyers. In
recent years, manufacturers, he said,
have been powerless to maintain
decent prices for their product! and
have been forced to accept the dictates of chain tnd department store
buyers.
8ELL AT COST
Through mau buying and man
advertising, chain and department
stores fixed prices for their own
competitors and eventually for the
trade as a whole, Crowder said. He
gave many examples ot drug and
food chains telling at t cost or t
fraction of a cent above, while Independent merchants were unable to
purchase the same goods at prices
aeveral cents higher.
An example of mass buying was
given by Crowder ln the candy trade
and it! effect traced back to factory
wages. In April, 1034, National
Grocers bought a carload of Jelly
beans from William Paterson, Ltd..
of Brandon. Ont., at prices of tv,
to 9.i cents a pound which wes
(Continued on Page Ten)
200 Brave Inclement
Weather to
Attend
FINE TRIBUTE TO
WILLING WORKER
Burns Gives Address;
Jack Schofield
Replies
TRAIL, B.C., Nov." 2»-Approxl-
mately 200 citizens of Trail and
Rossland disregarded dirty weather
and a anowfall to attend the unveiling of the memorial cairn and plaque
ln honor of Jamei H. Schofield,
ex-M.L.A., and the naming of the
Rossland-Trail highway "Schofield
highway" Wednesday afternoon at
the alte of the memorial at the Junction of the Schofield highway and
Warfield road.
Bundled up snuggly tn robes. Mr.
Schofield sat on a imall platform
placed there for the occasion, in
silent recognition of the honor bestowed on nim.
When R. R. Burni, M.L.A.. unveiled the cairn, the bronze plaque
waa revealed. It bore tbe following
Inscription:
nfehofield highway. Thli highway
Is Medicated to Jamei Harvey Schofield, M.L.A., In recognition of hli
services to the province of British
Columbia during the years 1907 to
1933, for which period he repreiented thii section of the province
in the legislative assembly."
MEMORIAL RUGGED
The memorial, a huge three-ton
boulder with a natural smooth 'ace
WORLD POWERS
ARE INFORMED
OF THE MOVES
Baldwin Says Rumor
Germany Rearming
Is Exaggerated
BRITAIN READY
FOR EMERGENCY
(Continued on Page Ten)
Challenges Germany
Reveal Strength to
Ease France
LONDON, Nov. 28 (CP cable).—
Sir John Simon, fortlgn tecretiry,
wound up t "council of itite" de-
bite on home defence! In the
houn of common! tonight by in-
nounelng thtt the full content! of
SUnley Baldwin'! ipeech, urging
Germany to abandon her policy of
•ecrecy and Iaolatlon, had been
delivered to Germiny, Fnnce,
Italy and the United Statei with
a full explanation by the fonlgn
offlct.
Sir John1! innouncement climaxed an all-day debate on Imperial defence. The houu rejected
an tmendment to the tddreti In
reply to tht throne ipeech from
Wlniton Churchill, declaring Britain'! defences were entirely In-
tdequtte, tnd tpproved tht government'! tddreti.
NO DIFFERENCE
OF OPINION
Tht foreign etcnttry empho-
ilied there wll no dlfftnnot of
opinion In Brltiln on tht quutlon
of defence. There wen no »dvo>
citei of  unilateral  dliimTiamtnfc,
Germiny etie theroncuabnwnS**
voui apprehension in Europe by
tearing away the veil ot secrecy,
helped clear away a grttt deal oi
suspicion. Thtt speech bad been
delivered to world powers, he itld,
"because this Is not an Anglos-German proposition but an European
and world proposition.'*
CLEARS SUSPICION
"We have thus helped to clear
(Continued on Page Ten)
"LIFEON EARTH AM1STAKE" SAYS A
NOTE IFF BY MAN FOUND HANGING
HUGE WARSHIP
PARIS, Hov. 98 (AP)—Ptance'a reply* to Italy's navtl challenge wlU
be t 83-000-ton battleship corresponding to the two Premier Benito
Mussolini hi! innounced.
Francois Pietri. mlnllter of the
ntvy, disclosed thl plan to i secret
session of the chamber of deputlei
ntvy committee today.
McGEER  NOMINATED
VANCOUVER, Nov. 28 (CP)--G.
G. McGeer, M.L.A., was nominated
officially today for the poaition of
mayor of Vancouver for the 1935-36
term. Mayor L. D. Taylor entered
his papers November 13, seeking
reelection.
|ames ]. White, Formerly of
Grand Forks, Is Found
Dead Near Nelson
Jamei J, White, formerly of
Orand Forki and Greenwood, but
recently of Nelson, wai found
hanging from the limb of a tree
about two miles weit or Nelson
Wednesday morning by Engineer
I,. YV. Humphrey, who wu taking a freight tnln wnt. Mr.
Humphrey itopped the tnln tnd
later wired back to Nelion from
Sooth Slocan to notify the Canadian Pacific Railway offlclala who
Immediately got In touch with
the provincial police.
Constable! I. O. H. Lock tod
(Continued on Ptge Ten)
"Baby Face" Nelson IsForaid Riddled With
Ballets by Roadside Close to Chicago
Victim of Cuns in Hands of
Men He Shot the Day
Before
CHICAGO. Nov. J8 JAP).-Thf
crime career ot George (Baby Face)
Nelson. 25-year-old Dillinger gangster, ended today If a muddy ditch
where he wu found a victim of
bullet! fired yesterday by the same
two federal agents who had dlea
following the Tuesday gun btttle.
The body ot the United Stitet
public enemy No, 1 wat found
wrapped in a garish blanket ln a
culvert on a lonely prairie near
suburban Milei Center.
His body wai unclothed, and
stained with blood which had lushed
from 47 bullet wdbhda he luffered
In a furious guv battle ln itiburban
Barrlngton wit* two crack government agents, Samuel P. Cowley and
Herman E. Hollis.
The federal men died apparently
(Continued on Page Ten)
Five Spanhlng-New Baby Carriages
Arrive for the Dlonne Quint Babe*
CALLANDER, Ont., Nov. 28 (CP).—Chrlitmai hasn't come to tho
Dlonne quintuplets, but a little western girl wants one of the quintuplet!
for Christmas.
Dr. A. R. Defoe laid today, the tig monthi birthdate of the famoui
five, that the girl lives "well past Edmonton." He wouldn't reveal her
name, but she wrote to the good natured physician and made known
her wish. She went so far as to name the train and conductor thtt could
bring one of the babies to her.
Five fide new biby carriages arrived tt the hospital to help the
sisters celebrate their birthday. And the babies liked them.
H
	
■____■
 I
PAM TWO -
-THE NELION DAILY NEWS. NILION. B.C.-THUR8DAY MORNINO. NOV. ft. 1IS4 ■
Co-operation Solves Labor Problems Says Blaylock
C.M.&S.CHIEF
TELLSOFPLAN
USED AT TRAIL
Committees Better
Than Trade
Unions
"BUT YOU MUST
PUY THE GAME'
Legislation Is the
Worst Method,
He Says
VANCOUVER, Nov. 28 (CP).-
Cooperatlon between employen and
employee on a bail! fair to both is
the only tolutlon of problems of
Induitrial relatlonibip, S. G. Blaylock of Trail. B.C., president of the
Canadian lmtitute of Mining tnd
Metallurgy, declared today In tn
addren to Britlih Columbit member! of that body.
Undentindlng and good wlll
ctn bt aehltved through "coopentlve eommltteei" rathtr thin
through tht old tyitim of tridei
unloni, ht uld.
"Ctopentlve committee! de not
mein the lurrenderlng ef either
the rlghtt ef tht employer or the
employee; but provide thi machinery for une conildintlen of
thl Idea* of ttch," Mr. Blaylock
aald.
"I am convinced thtt moit of
the detllngi between employer tnd
employee todty retult ln leivlng the
partita rtally further apart and
more antagonistic than ever. Thii
ii tlmoit certain to be the remit
of conference! which tre only arranged when trouble It tctually
under wty.
"LIOISLATION WORIT
METHOD"
"Leglilttlon li thl lut reiort,
In my mind, tnd thi viry wont
method of htndling libor problem!. Thttt probltmi ihould bi
dlicountld befon thiy iriie; and
dltcuiud whin both pirtlei an
able to aet nuonibly tnd lm-
piulontttly."
Mr. Bltylock itld hii own com-
Einy. the Coniolidtted Mining *
melting Co., Ltd., hai practiced
these ideas for U years. He said
profit-sharing bonusei have had to
be withdrawn when necessary and
reinstated when poulble. On the
whole, he laid, wagei have been
very coniidertbly increued: He told
the memberi group Iniurance and
penaiom have been provided free
of charge to the worker and pricei
of inpplies htve been reduced even
ln ftce of increased cost.
CARRIED ALL
EMPLOYEES
Thui, he nld, the compiny wti
tble to ctrry tU it! 8000 permtnent
employee! throughout the "depret-
ilon." In the 18 yetri the cooperative committee! have functioned,
J00 employeee bave eerved on the
committee! and union organization!
have been dropped one after another by the men, he declared.
Mr. Blaylock tald he had nothing
against the idea of unionism. He
said hil company employee! had
dropped the unioni of their own
volition, feeling that the cooperative lyitem had more poisibilities.
He warned otheri who might
consider taking up the icheme that
the "first esientlal of success Is that
you play 100 per cent fair with
your committee. They muit have
full parlllmentary privilege! tnd
suggestions must be given tbe fullest
and fairest consideration."
"I do not believe that government
operation of industry la a solution
or is fetilble," he concluded. "I believe thtt, whllt we have humin
Individualism, humtn tmblUons,
humin hopei tnd fcari, lucceiaful
socialism is is far off is the mlllen-
ium."
Baby Bovlnes Come Six at a Time on This Farm
Hert we htvt lextuplett, If you pleue. Perhips
thl three cowl on the ftrm on Joieph Biker, nesr
Deltwire, 0„ reid newiptper itorlei of thl Dlonnt
quintuplet! tnd organized te belt thlt noord. Etch
of thl three give birth to twlm it tht umt tlmt.
All the twini win mtrketed.
Guide for Travellers
Nelson, B. C, Hotels
"Finest in tht Interior"
The HUME HOTEL
PHONI 787
Breakfast 25c to 60c
Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c
Rotary and Gyro Headquarters
Free Bui Service Nelion B.C Qeorge Benweil, Prop.
HUME- W. H. Mundie, D. O.
Chrlrtqpher, Vincouver; H. H. Mc-
Baln, C. A. Wartyn, Medicine Htt;
& A. Cronter, S. Geun, W. R. Hirt
ley, W. Buergei, Kailo; A. Dtwion
Trail; J. N. McLeod, Mn. S. H. Randall, Edgewood; O. Htmbly, Metaline Falls.
.The Savoy Hotel
"Where the Guest Is Kini'
Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel.
Many Rooms Witb Private
Baths or Showers.
J. A. KERR, Prop.
IU BAKER ST. PHONE 1» NILSON, B.C.
SAVOY—D. Chandler, Kailo; L.
M. Cuter, Victorli; C. L. Peanon,
Calgary; Edna Dankin, J. Doyle,
Creston; T. B. Goodenough, 0. D.
Frith D. 3. Bonnycastle. Ymlr; Mr.
and Mrs. P. Sapples, F. G. Stan-
more, R. Cox, Salmo; J. C. Street,
Reno Mill; Mr. and Mra. F. Amdt,
Seattle; George Kerr, T. Hanton,
Vancouver; Mra. Gordly, Klmberley; S. R. Sherman, Boiwell; A. B.
Stanley Jr., Nakusp; A. M. Turner,
Toronto.
I
NEW GRAND HOTEL
P. L. KAPAK
Het and Cold Watir
Single SOo up; double BOe up
Monthly ratei $10.00 up
PHONE 234
1
Madden Hotel
A Welcome Awaits You
Ikl.   *Z.  MADDEN
Completely   Remodelled
Bot  and Cold  Water
In  the HSART ot the city
Occidental Hotel
"OS Vernon St. Phone MIL
& wassick
special monthly rates
Good Comfortable Roomi
Mlnen' Hetd.utrters
QUEEN'S HOTEL
A.   LAPOINTB,   Prop.
Roomi from No to $1.50
Monthly $10 tnd up.
Stetm betted tnd hot tnd cold
wtter ln every room
60S Biker St. Phone IH)
Voncouver, B. C, Hotels
NIWLY "VOUR VANCOUVER HOME" ^^
RENOVATED Dlfff€1*111  HOtOl     **■*""'*
-AcPlteraon, Itte »f Colimin, Altt,, Prop.    $00 Siymour St., Vincouver
TRANSPORTATION-Freight ond Passenger
NELSON and TRAIL to VERNON
11  HOURS
Letvee Nelion $:00 A.M.
$8.00 ONE WAY
Trail 7:00 A.M.
Control Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd.
NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAN J
Dui.rvte?'ck    FREIGHT UME
Phone
Nelson
,.77
Leivlng Nelion
It 9 i.m.
Phon*
PROMPT    EFFICIENT    SERVICE Trill
AT  ALL  TIMES jg   „   ,ftl
J. C. "SCOTTY" MUIR. PROP.
BUYING ACM
ON WAU STREET
Volume  Increases; Several
Issues Cain a Point
By FBEDEBICK OABDNIB
Auoclated prwi Flmnclil Writer
NEW TORK, Nov. 38 |AP)—Trading flowed mainly on the buying
ilde oi itocki todiy md continued
ftlrly ictlve deiplte the holiday tomorrow.
Favorable builneei newi ind dlvidtd ictlont give bull! additional
cauie tor thanksgiving.
Tht prelerred of Commonwealth
A Southern row 3 polnti and Nitlonil Power It Light common ploked
up i tmill gtln.
Volume Increued to 1.1M.M0
shores. Oalna ot a point or eo were
recorded ln American Can, Chrysler,
Nuh Motor, North Amerlctn, Public
Service of New Jeriey.
O. W. Helme ipurted tbout 8
pointe to t new peak tt 149 ifter
dividend announcement. Lorlllird idvinced IH polnti tnd ingeraoll
Rind mtdt t similar gtln on dividend newi. International Cement
finned frtctloniUy.
JACK ADAMS CETS
SOME NEW MATERIAL
DETROIT, Nov. 28 (AP).-Jack
Adams, manager of Detroit Redwing i of the National Hockey
league, announced today that George
Pattenon, Redwing forward, hai
been eent to St. Louli Eagles with
an option of purchaae for $3500.
Adami laid Detroit would receive Mickey Blake, young defence
man, from St. Louis for a trial and
that If Blake is retained, Detroit
would take him tn the deal for Pattenon.
RUGBY UNION SPT
LONDON, Nov. 28 (CP cable).-
Rugby union matchei today reaulted
at follows:
Portarnouth Service! 11, Guy'i
Hoipital 30.
Aldenhot Servlcei 3, Bristol 13.
County championihip:
Eaitern Counties 19, Surrey 9, at
Woodford.
The second estimate of wheat production In the Prairie province! for
1934 il two million bushel! lower
than the preliminary eatimite of
289 million bu°hels made on September llth lilt
Robert Kennedy Is
Taken to Hpspital
Robert Kennedy Jr. of Robion
street was taken to the Kootenay
Lake General hospital Wednesday
afternoon to be operated upon for
appendicitis. He wai taken ill suddenly Wedneeday.
WHEAT PRICES
CLOSE HIGHER
WINNIPIO, Nov. M (CP)—Cini
dlan whut found i more ready aale
:*bro;d todiy tnd pricei on thi Win*
nlpeg grain exchinge cloeed H to
»i of t cent higher. Tht December
option ended tt 78 V* cenU, Hiy
83Vi-'/.  ind July 89%  centi.
One million buiheli of wheat were
told for export, chiefly to European buyeri. on rumon of ule of
denatured French wheat to the United Statei, unfavorable weither In
Argentina tnd an Improved continental demind, Liverpool cloud higher.
Caih grains reflected the export
itrength. Coarse grain futurei held
firm.
Blake Allen Is on
Freihmen Executive
Bltke Allen, of Nelion, hu been
elected to the executive of the
freshman class, according to t recent luue of "The Getaway,'1 the
University of Alberta paper, at Edmonton.
Blake Allen ii well known in Nelion. especially for his activities in
golf and badminton. He ia the ion
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Allen.
The work of the Dominion Divl
sion of Forage Plant! which ll car*
rled on tt the different Dominion
Experimental farms and stations in
Canada is concerned not only with
herbage plants, which Include the
various annual and perennial hay
and pasture plants, but also with
leveral cropi which tre grown primarily for feeding purpoiei, luch
ai corn, sunflowers, and dried field
root!. Experiments with turf
grasses ire tlso part ot the work
of the diviiion, as well ai certain
special crops, the moit important of
which are aoybcani and augar beets.
Cherriet tnd aprlcota eipecitlly
suitable for North Dakota conditions
are being developed at the State
Agricultural college.
WW They Try TMt Next?
HOST FRIENDS
PAYTRIBOTE
Frederick  Emory  Is Laid at
Rest; Masons Attend
Services
A hoit of friendi. many of them
ichool boy •oquilntt.ncu wednuday tfternoon ptld their lut trt
bute to Federlck D. Emory, ion
of Mr. tnd Mn. A. D. Imory, who
wu lttd it rut ln the Nelion
cemetery. He died following an appendix operation ln Portland, Ore.,
lut Prlday,
Servlcei were conducted at Trinity
United Church by Rev, W. c Ma
whlnney, and betide! a large num
ber of friendi, memben of thi
Miionlo lodge ittended ln • body
John Teague officiated at tht grave
ilde for the fraternil order. Floral
u well u penonil tributes wert
mtny for thi former Neleon boy.
md flowen banked tht church tnd
caiket.
P-llbeirart wtrt Douglu Nigle
waiter c. Kettlewell. Boy Shirpe.
Ollbert c. Arnuon, Dr. w. B. Steed
ind Samuel Hunter of Kulo.
Social Events
of Trail City
TBAU,,  B. C.  Nov.  38  — Mn.
Thomu Nome, who hu been a patient In tht Trall-Tadamc hoapltal,
hu been removed to her home.
• •   •
Mr. and Mn. Richard Drew, who
wire viiltlng with Mn. Drew'i pirenti, return to Nelnn Sundiy.
...
Mlu Loulie Kavlc, who hu been
viiltlng ln Spoktne, hu nturned
home.
• •   •
Mr.   and  Mn.  D.  K.   Milliliter
who   htvt   been  reildlng   tt  Rou*
land,    lift    recently   for    Englind,
when they wlll mike their home
lei
Mn. 1. Nordmtn, who hu been
the gueat of her parenta it Rou*
ltnd, hu nturned home.
• •   •
Mn. W. A. Smith wu hoiteu
recently tt brldgt, Mn. John Pox
winning flnt prlu tnd Mn. Wilfred Dorey oontolition.
• •   •
Mn. A. X. Oilmi hu nturned
to her homi from the Trill-Tidante
hoipital.
• •   •
At St. Andrew's Anglican church
Sundiy, Kenneth, aon of Mr. tnd
Mn. Harold Hill of Annable. was
christened by Rev. Leonard A. Morrant, A christening ptrty wu held
liter it the home of Mr. and Mri
(fill, the gueiti being Mr. tnd Mn.
A. Tomlinson, Mr. md Mn. Stanley
HIU, Mr. md Mn. J. T. Henderaon.
Mlu Nellie Civailn, Mrt. Hill lr.,
Hirvey Bach, Mlu Mtrgint Henderson, ctmpbell Henderson md
Miurene Hill.
• •   •
Mr. md Mn. Hirold Cvtnt of
Ronlind entertained Saturday at
their homt with t mutlctl tvenlng.
refreshment! liter being urved. Out-
of-town gueiti wen Mr. md Mn.
J. T. Henderion, Mlu Owen Cook
md J. p. onnt of Trail md Chle
Rogera of Toronto.
An enterrrlilng artist has figured
that lf C. W. A. Scott tnd Campbell Black, who won the London-
to-Melbournc air race with an average tpeed of 176 miles per hour,
were to maintain this speed on a
fllgh^ through space, they would
rcaclj* the moon in only lifty-six
days! But lt would still take a bit
ot time to catch up with Venus
and Mars, an. if anybody in the
family wanted to get Saturn or
Jupiter, It had belter be the great-
great-great-great-great -grandc h 11-
drcn.
Bloirmore Will
Not Observe the
Holiday Today
CALGARY, Nov. 28 (CP)—On
the 17th annivenary of the Ruulan
revolution Blalrmore ichool children were given a holiday but tomorrow, the wedding day of Prince
George and Princeii Marina, they
will (attend classes as usual.
All other school! ln the Crow'i
Neit district will be cloied, but allowed only one holiday a month
under the School act, the Blalrmore
board has no authority to declare
the ichool cloied tomorrow.
Blairmore has a Left Wing Labor
town council and ichool board and
on November 7, to commemorate
thc Ruisiin revolution, t ichool
holiday wai declared.
3-Cent Dividend by
Premier
VANCOUVER. Nov. 28 (CP)-A
distribution of three centi t shire
on Premier Gold is announced by
Toronto Genenl Trust, transfer
ogenti for the company. The dividend li payible Jtnutry 15 to
shareholders of record December 14.
MELBOURNE, (CPl-Austrtlit'i
capital li becoming one of the garden cities of the world. Three million trees and shrubs, 40 milei ot
htdgei tnd 20,000 roiei have been
piloted to resemble t piece of
mottle, according to t preconceived
pltn. Wtlki, garden! and boulevard! comprise one of the largeit
landscape gardening jobs ever attempted. '
STE OWNER
GOB TO JAIL
Alex  Dresdoff Convicted  on
Charge Under the
Excite Act
10-Cont Advance in
Bar Gold
Alex Dretdoff, Sproule creek
Doukhobor, wu sentenced to pty
t fine of 8150 or to terve four
monthi ln the provinciil jail Wednetdty when he wu convicted of t
charge ot having a itlll unlawfully
in hit possession. He appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate John
Cirtmel In* provincial police court
and pletded not guilty. J. G. Bun-
yin, customs tnd excise officer, tnd
H. J. Giles, R.C.M.P., officer of
Grand Porks, prosecuted. A. Spiel-
mans acted aa interpreter.
Dreidoff wai arretted Tuesdty
after provincial police officen, Constable R. H. Mclntoth, Constable J.
G. M. Lock tnd J. Lawrence Smith,
had searched hit home on Sproule
creek and uncovered a itlll In the
basement. Entnnce to the btsement
wai carefully concetled behind a
kitchen range md it wu only after
a lecond search by Comtable Lock
that it wai uncovered.
Overseas Mail Most
Leave by Next Week
Some Christmas Mail Moving
Already, Stated Nelson
Postmaster
Chrlitmu mail and ptrceli tre
alretdy on the move for the old
country, according to Major R. M.
Manahan, Nelion postmtster. Chrlitmu mill deitlned for old country
delivery ihould leave Nelton not
later thm next week, he itated. lf
the recipient ii to be lure of hiving
the ptrccl in time.
Owing to the system adopted by
United Statei In collecting Chrlitmu mall ln two mall centero, any
parcel! being tent tcrou the line
should be given plenty of time to
allow for cuitom examination. Mall
should leave for there not later
thin December 10.
Mail to tbe marltimei ihould be
sent not Uter thm December 11
RELIEF CAMPS
ALMOSTFULL
The deptrtment of nttlontl dt-
tenet nllef campe In thle dlitrlct
in now tlmett filled to ciptclty
md no further mm will be brought
ln trom the pnlrlei unleu the Rock
Cnek ctmp, the only one not operating tt pruent, ll opined. Then la
itlll room for t ftw men tt eich
camp but luch t condition It maintained ln ordtr thit dlitrlct mm
wanting to go to tht ctmpi will bt
taken can of.
Park Trees Will
Be Planted Cloie
The Norway md Silver maplei,
which tre to be planted tround the
Rccrettion ground! in the iprlng,
will be iptced 18 feet apart. The
plan to be followed In planting
them will be two Norway maplei
and then two Silver miples.
In 10 yeen tfter the treet htve
retched t fair lite every tecond
tree can be cut out.
MAYFLOWER MINING
CONCERN  RESTORED
VICTORIA, Nov. 38 (CP)—Mayflower Mining company, which a taw
yeara ago wai developing lta ntw
propertlei netr Stewirt, B. 0. undir
the preeldency ol H. P- Olhion, wu
todiy mtond to the Britlih Oolumbli totlvt compmy lilt, following tn application mtde by P. C.
Elliott, counael, to Mr. Juitlce H. B.
Robertion of the supreme court.
MONTRIAL, Nov. 28 (CP)-Bar
gold ln London up 10 cent! to tU_M
an ounce In Canadian fundi; 139s
7 .id ln British funds. The fixed $38
Wuhlngton price tmounttd to 834.13
in Canadian.
COPPER GOING UP
ON POWER UNE
Copper hu now been itrunf over
• six-mile itretch of the new city
pole line between the Bonnlntton
plant md the aubitation. Railing
the heavy copper, iome three torn
to t reel, li a llow job, but good
progreu is being made.
ip! There Goes
Another Nice Queue
They're Outlawed in Shantung
and Police Turn Barbers
SHANGHAI, China, Nov. 28 (CP).
—The recent order issued by Nanking that the wearing Of queue!
md the cuitom of binding the feet
of girl children muit be discontinued immediately hu been literally taken to heart by the authority of Taian, in Shantung province,
according to letten received in
Shanghai from mlulontrlei itationed in thli region.
AU police offlctn, eipecitlly thote
itationed tt the gitae ot the city
htve been trmed wtth ihein and
orden have been luued to the effect
thtt lf the mandate tgtlmt the
weiring ot quiuei ll not voluntarily obeyed, the policemen are
to enforce it In levenl etiet, the
police htve not given the offender
t chmce to dispose of hli queue
hlmielf, but heve snipped off the
offending braid with prictlcilly no
ceremony whttieever.
Although the order tgtlntt tbe
binding of tbe feet ot gin children
li explicit enough, the mlulontrlei
of Ttitn expreu t certain imount
of penlmtnn u to iti effective enforcement Such m old cuitom dies
•lowly, eipecitlly ln the mon remote diitricti, where the mtgli-
tritei ud thoie In chtrge ire more
in lymptthy with the petunti tnd
the tge-old cuitomi thin thty tre
with wbtt tbey consider "new
tingled" lnnovttlon!.
Thi order tgtlnit toot-binding
•In itatei thtt women under the
tge of 30 whole feet have been
bound muit take off the wrapping!
md allow their teet to develop
niturtlly. Thli put ot the order
hu been prictlcilly dliregirded In
the country district!.
LOCAL SOCIETY
HAS PROGRAM
W.M.S. Stages a Play
at Trinity Church
Meeting
A ihort pity, celled "The Hlgheet
Tender'' wu enacted when St
Paul'! tnd Trinity WM.S. met it
Trinity United church Tuetdty.
Mn. G. E. Sptrkei preelded tt
the meeting, tt which 48 wert
preunt.
Tbe bible raiding wu glvtn by
Mrt. R. Gugln, continuing uie topic
"The Circle of Friendihlp." Mn. J.
J. French led ln prtye:*.
Mn. Grummet give t raiding of
Miu Qulnn's lite work in China
md Jtptn.
Mn. E. Martdm wng DU Wheeler Wilcox'i poem "Wnttever II, It
Beit" md as an encore "Whtt t
Wonderful World It Would Be."
The iclos were tccomptnled by
Mn. H. Hunt.
Mn. A. G. Ltmbert gave in In-
terettlng raiding entitled "Mn.
Plcktrd'i Mlnloniry Box."
MM. J. J. French md Mn. C.
Glendenning received the mite
boxei.
Thoie taking ptrt in "The Hlgheet Tender" were Mn. Higglnboth-
am, representing Mr. Lang in 'The
Houae of Thought"; Mn. D. D.
Towniend, repreienting "The Houie
Companion"; Mn. Robert Smill*.
"Faihion Craft"; Mn. J. Armttrong,
"World Eventi," Dr. Annie Smith,
"Literature. Muiic md Art"; Mra. N.
C. Stibbi, "Tht Mlnloniry Monthly";, Mn. D. Mtloney, the "Olrli1
School In Trinidad"; Mlu I. Graham, "an Oriental"; Miu May Smith,
"Peace of the World"; Mn. Bertha
Slmms, "Our Gifts to Chrlit
CASTLEGAR HAS A
WHIST, DRIVE
CASTLEGAR, B.C, Nov. «-A
military whist drive wu held in
the Castlegar Community hai' when
10 tablet were in pity. The winning
table wu Canada with t total of
'I fla/n. Playen were Mn. Johnion,
Mn. Pratt, Mr. Johnion and Mr.
Robinson.
Tht losing table wu France, Mn.
Wataon, Mn. R. Defoe, John C
Waldle md Art Steele.
Ted Pratt officiated.
South African rillroidi in utlng
big, six-wheeled trueki u feeder
vehicle! to etrry ptntnign tnd
goodi over "branch Unu" to tht
main rotdi.
Perfect Health
It It Possible?
Proper food, exercise, freah air and plenty of
aleep,
That* ara induciva to perfect health.
But wa ara not born with thia wisdom,
And faw thara ara who properly value good
health,
Until thay hava loat it.
Physician* find faw perfect human bodiaa.
But it 1* ours to do tna bait wa can
To Iceap up energy and vitality and pap.
Sudden ehangee of temperature
Saps tha vitality of all who ara in poor health.
Why not fortify tha system, at this time,
By using Dr. Cnasa'a Nerve Food.
It makes the blood, pure and rich and nourishing.
It hastens recovery for those who are convalescing.
It givee new vigor to people of advanced years.
Restful sleep comes naturally
When the nerve force is replenished by this
treatment.
FINK'S —
Month'End Specials
COATS Z
All wool cloth. Interlined. Fur trim.
$1*.95
DRESSES _r-;_."'.".'"$2.9S -*■ $5.95
CVTDTC      Pure Wool Flecks, or Plain Cloths. A|   f|£
CREPE HOSIERY r.rrM"$1.00
T TXT-OTj'DT'D   Danee ^ets' v*st *nd B'oom"' -*•'•   AAn
LliNLr-CKlE.    Gowns and Pajamas      ~%~f*S
q vt ^v*ri o       'or Street or Dreu, Brown or
0_LlA_yHu      ***<■■*• AAAA'i to El, J to »
$1.95 ** $4.95
nr TT)T_)T-?1_) C     *-eat*ner D'orsays. rkji Green, Blue,
OLll i JL/KO    Mauve and Black	
$1.00
FINK'S Limited
BURNS
BLOCK
 _\^_^_________m
B
^4-p
HALL PACKED
FOR CONNELL
AT S. SLOCAN
Opposition Leader
Gives a Fine
Talfc
GEORGE TURNER
NELSON, SPEAKS
Fine Word Picture
of C.C.F. Plan
Painted
SOUTH SLOCAN. B.C., Nov. .».
—The Rev R. Connel, M_L.A., leider
i of the opposition, gave a most in
terestlng and educational addreu
before a crowded meeting in the
| hill here.
The chtlr wu taken by Frank
Frisby, pruldent of the local C.CJ..
organization.
George Turner of Nelson laid he
had no apology to make tor calling
the meeting on a Sunday. Owing,
to luch a Itrge territory to be covered. Rev. Mr. Connel hid only a
limited time and thii section was
not very well represented by the
C.CJ. Mr. Turner dwelt on the
actiont of Premier Pattullo. saying
the people muit feel t whole lot
better lince receiving work ind
wages u promised to them on this
platform Just over i year ago. He
wis greatly delighted to see the
ilave camps so prosperous and the
inmates so well fed tnd healthy.
He wu torry there weren't more
by-elections seeing thtt Mr. Pattullo made auch t success. When
he uked for ■ vote of confidence,
those remarkable people ln North
Vancouver showed their confidence when they returned the C.CF.
eindldtte. "The offensive, press talks
tbout the C.C.F. taking drastic action regarding confiscation." but
could it be any worse thin the preient dty system of ttx sales on the
homu of the starving unemployed,
he uked. He ilso spoke on the
Steven'i Invutigation of price
ipreads it Ottawi which revealed
that capitalist! were more concerned in the making of profits thm
they were in the livelihood ot the
workers. He thought thit the slo-
fin of the magnates was "Bigger
-THI NILSON DAILY NEW*. NILSON. B.C-THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. 29. 1M4-
It must rid yeu of
.RHEUMATISM
er It won't cost you
a cent
Bere'f treat newi tor thonund* of
•ufftrm — • new BeitnUfle pmcrtption
thftt drl*« urio ft«U (tht csuh of 90%
er til rhtunutUm, neurltU, iQtnbftfo)
oct ol th« •jiUm. or ALLENRU do*
not ooit you ft etnt
Twonty-four boun ftftcr yon ttftrt tiklni ALLENRU exewi uric ftdd - on lu
war o«L In 48 boun, tht pain, tht iwtll-
, Inf — tht ttlffntH, art unbtlimMy re-
* lie»td—or no eharf t. Juit bur ont bottlt
, —take ae directed.   If, by tht tlmt tht
i   bottlt la flnlthed. you don't ftd like ■
I  new Htn, return tht tmpty bottle and
I   ttt yonr monty back.    What eould be
Ulrert
,' Wttrtbftttd hi Cauda by
W. t Backlty Umlttd, Ttrtnte I.  7
ALLENRU
Mil   (iLMIAMIfl) m MlltY
•nd betttr profit!." Mr. Turner went
on to uy thtt tbt C.CJ. li not t
buiineu organization, but one thlt
it tolely the people's party. This
province hu been plentifully endowed with natural resource! tnd
if in the hands ot the people instead of the handi of t few. It would
be t mighty good place to live in, he
decltred.
MR. CONNEL TELLE OF C.C.F.
Rev. R. Connel, speaking on the
meaning of the Cooperative Com-
monwealth Federation, uid that it
might mem anything. It was
brought about to sink the original
socialistic bodies into ont, to that
"we might htve unity." The word
Commonwealth has a distinct meaning, "icientific -racialism". Philosophy and socialism combined sprang
into existence in the middle of the
19th century, he uld, referring to
Ctrl Mine u one of the expounder!. Socialism and science ire closely connected ind the Cooperative
Commonwealth from ■ standpoint
of science was fully elucidated. Mr.
Connel spoke of the inanimate and
animate life which waa tomethlng
of the nature of prophecy in this
land, cognizant of human beings.
He explained the formations of carbon from Taphite to the hardest
mlnertl known and the most beautiful, the diamond. Following on
to ipeak of the animate life of
plants, which were composed of
millions of cells, each cell a living
plant, he brought the subject of
plant life and animal life to the
point where even scientists disagreed as to jts nature.
Referring to the mammals of prehistoric age he illustrated how the
smaller animals such as the horse
which was then a miniature tnd
other sxciei Touoed together collectively have survived to the present day.
These three basic illustrations so
well described b* Mr. Connel gave
a clear outline of the principle of
Cooperative Commonwealth. Speak-
in*» of the present economic system
which resembled very closely the
law of the iungle where the capitalist rides rough shod over other
people, he uld there had been a
persistent downward drifting of affairs for 150 years.
Mr. Connel gave several quotations from the scriptures which
were allied closely to socialism, and
concluded his addrer by i ying thtt
the C.C.F. represented the people's
party. The one way out of this
"political mess we are in," would
be to help one another and think
to a purpose and to an end, thereby laving the foundation for a contented anH prosperous people.
The C.CF. movement Is a moit
patriotic organization, ht uid tnd
appealed to the public to use common sense and Judgment in their
own interests.
APPROVES TRIO
FOR CITIZENS
Judge Nisbet Passes
on Three More
Applicants
Due to tbt record numbtr of
naturalization examinations held by
Judge W. A. Nttbet tt tbe October
country court here, iome M,, the
number for Tuesday's monthly court
wu only three. His honor favored
ill three applicants for citizenship,
and recommended them to Ottawa.
Karl Larsen, 45-year-old miner,
now it the Second Relief, but
previously ln succession it the
Queen, Kootenay Belle, and Good-
enough, told hli honor bt wu a
widower, with daughters tied respectively 16 and 17 years Uvlng at
Oddi, Norway. He landed at Quebec
from Norway ln 1933, tnd worked
at the HoUlnger mine foe thret
years, and at the Noranda In Rouyn
for two years. He came to Procter
ln 1939, and to Nelson ln 1933, and
thtn went to Sheep Creek. Lanen
admitted paying two fines for Intoxication In northern Ontario ln
1934 end 1628, his only contacts
with the law.
Carl Meier, Boswell rancher, was
the lecond candidate examined.
Born in Switzerland 84 yeara ago,
he landed at Saint John in 1921.
went direct to the Lethbridge district and worked t short time on
farms at Magrath and Letham, and
then moved to Crinbrook, where he
was for six yeirs. Then he wu
• year ln Blairmore, one in Balfour,
three in Vancouver, and settled a
yetr ago with his wife at Boswell,
where his ton purchased a amall
fruit ranch tor him. They htvt no
minor children.
Hugh Strand, Winlaw section
hand, aged 24 years, landed at Hall-
fax from Sweden in 1928, coming
direct to Winlaw, where lie had t
brother, who is a naturalized Cinadlan. Christened Kill Hugo Al*
din Strand, he shortened hit ntme
to Hugh Strand, he told the court
He was married a month ago.
BONNINGTON W A.
PUNS HOLD SALE
Mrs. W. C. Motley Is Hostess
at Meeting
BONNINGTON, B.C., Nov. 28-
A meeting of the Women'a Auxiliary was held »t the home of Mrs.
W. C. Motley. Mrs. Turner Lee presided.
After the routine of buslneu the
stall holden and committees were
arrayed for the forthcoming ule of
work and the needlework turned ln.
The year's itudy book on Canada
was continued tnd discussed.
Mrs. Motlev wu hosteu for tet.
Miu Molly Irvin"? of Tirryi It ■
Tuest of Mrs. W. C. Motley for i ftw
dtyi.
Mr. and Mn. W. G. Elsdon tnd
sons were Nelion Visiton Stturdiy.
Mn. A. Somerville wu i Nelson
shopper Saturdiy.
Serbian archaeologists trt exploring tbt ruins of stobi. once tn Important city of Macedonia, destroyed
by earthquake In 518 A. D.
***«*«*'«£'««<«>«<*£>«€>«>«<«*>
THE RUSH FOR
risfmas.
>W.r*W.+J&.+Wt*t&m*.
GSmtmg fflarta
is gaining momentum
2 - DOZEN - 2
Christmas Cards for
$lt75 Up to $4.00
PRINTED WITH YOUR
NAME  AND  ADDRESS
Out-of-town Customers write for samples. We can
give you immediate service. We mail cards the
same day as ordered.
PRINTED CHRISTMAS
CARDS MAKE CHEERIER
GREETINGS!
PHONE 144
■tommmial Jrinttttg Brjiartmrnt
Hfr_}_ft2}-ft«}!_h9'-ft7-h
ROADS IMPROVED
NEAR KIMBERLEY
Grading, Straightening and
Relocating  Carried
Out
KIMBERLEY. B.C., Nov. 28.—It
ii a pleasure to ride or walk on the
new roads in and near Kimberley.
The stretch between the high school
and Chapman Ctmp la straight,
wide tnd with only a few inchei
grade in the whole length. It is
finned and gravelled tnd ready for
tarvia as soon it spring opens.
The one wty rotd from the high
school through Lower Blarchmont
ii widened tt far as the bridge and
t ihort cut It being built through
to the Chapman Ctmp rotd. The
Camp road is ignoring i lot of tht
old twists and turns, corners ire
cut off or made into wide sweeping
curves. This will be • wonderful
improvement over the old narrow,
rutted trick, full of bumps and
holes. Ptrt of it netr the camp is
to run several ytrds from the old
one.
Netr Black Bear Bridge there il t
big improvement, with i wide ap
proach on etch end to the site ot
the new bridge, to go in next iprlng.
From the bridge to camp the road is
completed except for graveling part
of the way md tarvia.
Another step ahead up town Is
the new road down the Catholic
church hill. This makes a convenient short cut for the folks who formerly hid to go around by the-|
church. This short cut his been in
use, t narrow slanting pith, but
now it li i well graded rotd ready
for traffic.
All these new sections have been
built by Fred Baynes. whose reputation for road building stands high
in the Kootenays. With him is Ul'io
Ktry.
GOATFELL EAST
AGAIN WINNER
Ceremony Introduces London Mayor
YOUNG!	
ARE GUESTS AT
In accordance with indent procedure, the lord mayor-elect of London is introduced to the lord chancellor it the House of Lords by the
recorder of London. Sir Stephen
Hillick end Lady Killick are seen,
ABOVE, leaving . e House of Lords
in traditional costume after the
ceremony.
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
GOATFELL EAST CAMP, B.C.,
Nov. 28.—Goatfell East football team
defeated Yahk 4-1 to run its string
of victories to three in succession.
Roy Weitzel hu left for Cranbrook.
Thomai Wittinghtm. former timekeeper here, hu returned.
C. Radford and A. Wilkinson met
with success on t hunting trip to
Movie diitrlct
Glenn Lockwood of the Yihk airport was ■ visitor here.
T. A. Lazenby, engineer, wai a
visitor here.
Fred Coffey. Jr., viiited Yahk.
"Pudge" McKenzie, t former football player of note, is recovering
here from an Injury to his inkle.
Billy Lawson, member of the toot-
ball team here, ll lime is t result
of recent gimes.
KINO'S PILOT DIES
COWES. England, Nov. 28 (API—
Joseph Giles, 74, pilot of King
George's ytcht Brittnnia for the
past 14 yean, died todty.
It li estimated that fungus and
bacterial diseases of 10 leading field
cron in the U. S. ctuie tnnual losses
of 13 per cent of the total value.
CANADIAN RADIO
COMMISSION NETWORK
7:00 i.m.—Royal Wedding Ceremony of Prince Qeorge of
Engltnd, tnd Princeii Marina
of Greece, tt Weitminiter Abbey, London
6:00 Three Aspects of Life: Plants
and Man, Univ. lecture
6:15 The World Court and the Collective System, talk
6:30 Royal Wedding Ceremonies of
Prince George and Princess
Marina blattnerphone
7:00 Roads That Move
7:00 Drama of B.C. (CKWX tnd
B.C. Net, ex. CJAT)
7:30 Billy Bisiett's Orch. (ex.
CRCV)
7:45 Newi and Weither Forecaat
8:00 Pacific Nocturne, Vancouver
8:30 Bridget and Pat (ex. B.C.)
8:30 News (B.C. Net)
8:45 Three Guitars
9:00 Happy VtlleV, Chilliwack
9:30 Under the Stars, organist
10:00 Sparklets, vocal and instrumental, Vancouver
N.B.C.-KPO  NETWORK
KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO KJR
890     (20     (40     680     920     970
6:00 Captain Henry's Show Boat
7:00 Whiteman's Music Hall
8:00 Amoi 'n' Andy
8:15 Symphony Hour
9:16 Winning the West
9:45 Dancing in Twin Cities
10:00 Newe Flashes
10:15 Big Ten
10:45 Tom Coakley's Orch.
10:55 Press-Radio News
11:00 Tom Gerun's Orch. (KPO)
11:00 Fio-Rito's Orch. TKGO to Net)
11:30 Way Back When (KPO)
11:30 Jimmy Grier's Orch.
C.B.S.-DON LEE NETWORK
KVI    KPRC    KOIN    KSL    KOL
670       610       940       1180    1270
6:00 Romance of Travel (D.L.)
6:30 Waring's Pennsylvtnlans
7:00 45 Minutes in Hollywood, KSL
7:45 Rhythm Club *
8:00 Myrt and Marge
8:15 Little Jack Little and Orch.
8:30 Annette Hanshaw, Walter
§''Keefe, Ted Husing
rchestras
8:45 Melody Palette
9:00 News Reporter
9:15 Charlie Kent and Singers
9:30 Uncle Sam's Exchange
9:45-10:15 Jack Mills' Orch.
10:55-11:00 Memory's Garden
11:30 Till Tomorrow, Reed
KNX
285.5 m
50,000 w
1050 k
Hollywood       ^	
6:00 News Service
6:15 Concert Group
6:30 Your Dinner Dance, E.T,
6:45 Air Adventures
7:00 Watanabe and Archie
7:15 Lawrence King songs
7:30 The In-Laws, play
7:45 King Cowboy
8:00 Electrical Transcriptions
8:45 Mona Lowe, songs
8:30 Amagon, Drury Lane
9:00 News Service
9:15 Song of Songs
9:45 The Crocketts
10:30 Pete Pontrelll's Orch.
CRANBROOK Y.P.
STAGE TWO PLAYS
CJOR
500 m
500 w
600 k
Vancouvtr M^^^^^^^
6:30 Prairie Drifters
6:45 Frankie McPhalen, instrum.
7:00 Women's Viewpoint
7:15 Chamber of Commerce
7:30 Wally tnd Sonny.
7:45 Blind Institute
8:00 Newi
8:15 Leo and Ray. guitars
8:30 Romances of Cariboo, Philip
D. Randolph, drama
9:(KI Don Pedro's Sextet
9:30 Melody Train
Other Ptriodt: Records
KGO
379.5 m
7500 w
790 k   J	
Otkland ■	
6:00 Everybody Sing
6:30 Federal Business Talk
6:45 Air Adventures
7:00 Rlcardo and His Violin
7:15 San Francisco Mun. Gov.
7:30 Paul Martin's Music
8:00 Clef Dwellers
8:15 College Daze
8:30 i-ddie Duchln's Orch.
8:45 Dream Dramas
9:00 Crime Cluei. E.T.
9:30 DancinB in Twin Citiei
10:00 Music Box: Hornik's Orch.
10:30 Press-Radio News
10:35 Orchestra
11:00 Ted Fio-Rito's Orch.
11:30 Jimmy Grier's Orch.
KJR
970 k
Sstttle ^^^^_^_^_
6:00 News Reporter
6:15 Romance Time
6:45 Air Adventures
7:00 Silver Strains
7:15 Greater Washington
7:45 Sweethearts on Parade
8:15 Jack and Melody Maids
8:30 Arm Chtlr Traveller
309.1 m
6000 w
mi-
Wanted—
Straw, Hay or Other Fodder
I will bt purchasing fodders ot all descriptions until June 1,
1935, for export. Any fodders purchased by me must be of
average qutllty tnd ot feeding vilue. My purchases are for
the tccount ot the Federal Emergency Relief Administration
of the USA. Funds for theie purchases are guaranteed by
The Canadian Bank ot Commerce, Brandon, Manitoba.
Corrtipondenct promptly ittended to, ani*\ If nmplei ire
forwtrded, pricet will be given by return mill.
Hiy pretiei. Hammer Mills tnd Cutting Boxet cm be placed
for full winter's work.
SHERIFF MALCOLM McGREGOR
COURT HOUSE
BRANDON MANITOBA
"Seven  Women"   and   "The
Ghost Story" Pleasing
to Audience
CRANBROOK, B. C, Nov. 28-
Two plays, "Seven Women", by
J. Barrio, and "The Ghost Story",
by Booth Tarkington, were presented by members of the United church
Young Peoples society, in the
church hall with a program of miscellaneous numbers between the
plays.
Miss V. Cummer capably portrayed the seven women in one, adding
to previous laurels on the Cranbrook stage. A supporting cast consisted of the following: Layton Warren, the officer wary of women;
Murry McFarlane and Miss Grace
Flett. host and hostess. Miss Elizabeth McDonald, thc maid.
In tho second play, Jim Sims it
the bashful young man trying to
propose, and telling a ghost story
to try to clear the room of hindrances, displayed considerable histrionic talent, as did also Miss Jeanette Snetth as the young lady of
his choice. The supporting members of the cast were Miss Sybil
Norgrove, Miss Bet Irwin, Miss
Florence Johnson, Miss M. Carpenter, Marshall MacPherson, Walker
Willis and Herbert Gibson.
The numbers on the concert part
of tho program were: two solos by
Mr. J. Little with Miss Jean Glendenning as accompanist; tap dancing number by Miss Ruth McKowan
and Miss Gladys DeWolf, with Mrs.
Fergie as accompanist; two readings
by Miss Edna MePhee and the Highland Fling danced by Miss Nan McLeary in costume, with Mrs. Finlay-
son as accompanist.
Rev. R. W. Hardy acted as chairman for tho evening.
Major Moodie of Victoria, provincial organizer of thc Liberal party,
is a Cranbrook visitor.
Mrs. J. Martin was tet hostess at
the women's badminton club Tuesday.
Major Moodie of Victoria and H.
A. McKowan were Kimberley visitors Tuesday.
CRAWFORD BAY
HAS FINE SALE
CRAWFORD BAY, B.C., Nov. 28
■The Women's Institute Christmas
sale held ln the public hall here was
a great success. It realized $55.30.
Twenty-five dollars of this is for
the children's Christmas tree. Mrs.
Watson and Mrs. Fisher were in
charge of the stall full of useful and
fancy articles as well as things for
the children to purchase.
Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Gordon
McGregor were soon sold out it
the cake and candy stall.
Mrs. Bourne. Mrs. Gooch and
Mrs. Frater served tea.
The Three Musketeers held a very
enjoyable .dance ln the hotel here.
There was a good crowd present.
Several motored In from Deanshaven, Boswell and Gray Creek. Peppy music was supplied by Miss L.
Lytle, piano, and J. Jakeman of
Boswell, violin tnd banjo. Thert
were several novelty dances.
Refreshments were served. G.
King acted is master of ceremonies.
F. Draper cut his wrist btdly
when sawing wood with a circular
Itw. It wti necessary to have several stitches made.
C. H. King has returned from the
Soldiers' hospital at Shaughnessy
Heights, Vancouver.
Mrs. Dee and son. Leslie, have
moved to Gray Creek where they
IVill retide.
Mrs. J. Davidson Is a
Hostess to Sewing
Circle
MRS. J. DOLMAN
IS TEA HOSTESS
Trojans Beat Legion
in Hoop League
Game, 44-26
NAKUSP, B.C., Nov. 28-Mn. J.
Davidson entertained memberi of
the young people's sewing circle.
Those present were Miss M. Kirk,
Mrs. R. Sanderson, Miss Phyllis
Sheffield, Miss E. Oxenham. Miss
Alice Ptrent, Miss Nellie Harvey,
Mrs. D. Fulko, Miss A. Bowes, Mrs.
J. Parent jr., Mrs. D. Powell. Miss
I Boden and Mist Alberta Hascarl.
Mr. ind Mrs. A. Lidberg ire
the gueiti of thetr son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Renwick, Nelson.
Mrs. Walker of Nelson was a
guest of Mrs. M. Baird.
Mrs. J. Dolman entertained at the
tea hour when invited guests included Mri. F. Rushton, Mrs. H.
Clark, Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Mrs. W.
Cook, Mrs. W. Carruthert, Mrs. F.
Fellows and Mrs. E. Brown.
The first basketball game of the
season wtt pltyed when the Tro-
jim bttt tht Legion  44-26.
Tht tint quarter wu fairly even
but ln the ucond hilf tht Trojans
gtlntd t substantia letd tnd held
ft. The line-ups were:
Trojint—C. Howirth, R. Jonei, P.
BJorkland, R. White, L. Btiley. C.
Horrey.'
Leglon—L. Wtrd, C. Evtni, L. Orun, C. Picird, H. Hiltz, C. Campe,
F. Benton.
Ntkutp btdmlnton pltyen wtre
victorious when they competed with
Edgewood tournament playen. The
viiltlng pltyen were Miu M. Kelso,
Mill N. Ntylor. MlM M. Witton, J.
McLeod, A. Watson and J. Eselmont.
P. Young hat arrived from a
business trip to Arrowhead.
Ctpt. W. Wrlfht hu left for Robson.
J.Robins of Arrow Pirk motored
to Ntkutp.
Mlu A. Kty of Arrow Ptrk spent
t day here.
W. Shlpmtker, who has bten receiving medictl trettment here, hu
returned to Edgewood.
Miu Iris Ferguion of Edgewood
spent t day In Nakuip.
T. P. Horaley and G. Brown were
visiton to Ntlion.
RETURNS FROM NELSON
Mn. M. Baird, who had been
visiting in Nelion, hu returned to
Nakusp.
Mr, ind Mrs. H. Mtuchllne tnd
Mr. md Mn. G. Mauchline of Arrow Park were shoppers here.
T. Rogerson of Graham's Landing
wis i butlneu visitor here.
At a meeting of the United
Church Lidies' tld further arrangementa were made for a novelty bazaar, a "Mother Goose Firm" to
be held next month.
F. Mtrsltnd motored to town from
Arrow Park.
Dr. C. A. Courvllle hu returned
from Beeton.
Mr. Starklauf of Makinsom wu
a business visitor here.
Mn. C. Marahall jr., of Burton is
a guett of Mn. C. L. Hiltz.
S. Hall of Arrow Park wu a
motor visitor to Nikusp.
J. McQualr, who had been working tt the Wlterloo mine, Edgewood,
hu returned home.
- PAOI THREE
RECEIPTS HIGH
IN GAS REPORT
Expenses Down  for October
Compared With Year
Ago
v
Tbt riport of tht iu department
for tbe month of October u prenntad to tbt Ntlton city council
Monday nlfht, ahowed thlt tbt
chtrge for the month tmounttd to
♦ 1788 tnd receipt! wtn I177J. Tbla
computa wltb chtrgei of IMltS
tor tht umt montb lut yttr whtn
receipts were 11600.
The upenaei for tbt tmatdltta
put montb were 81973 cornpired
with 12037 • yttr ago.
Alderman J. I. McKenile ll chilr«
min of thi tu commlttw.
Ymir Dance Draws
Many
YMIR, B.C.. Nov. aS-Ymir Ladies'
guild entertained at a dtnce tn tha
guild's hill here with t Nelion orchestra providing the music. Thtre
was t good attendance, many coming from Nelson tnd Stlmo. Supper wu served.
Mr. end Mn. S. A. Curwtn tnd
Alfred Ciwley of Stlmo wert visitors to Spoktne.
Several new houses hive been
built in Ymir to accommodate new-'
comen.
Mn. Harry Steveni and children
were Nelion viiiton.
A new garage ia being built on
First avenue.
J. L. Parker, manager of the Two
Star mine was a visitor to Nelson.
O. D. Frith, manager of the Good-
enough mine, spent i tew dayi In
Nelson.
Jot Brenntn of Ymlr wu a Nelaon vliltor.
$ Ttateon^T^ (Lmpattg^
imco-imiiatio tti may itra
It Starts Today at 8:30 a.m.
OUR BIG THREMJAY
Pre'Christmas Sale
CHECK YOUR CIRCULAR FOR THE OPENING
DAT SPECIALS
Dont Mlsi Them!
Extra Sales People to Assure Quick Service
Charge Account Customers—Charge Now, Pay by
January loth.
PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE
Specials in House Furnishings
ON SALE THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY
End Table "Specter
These beautiful little tables are in smart
new design, well made with real walnut tops in matching grain. Specially
priced for this event. djl AC
EACH
Great Savings in Fine
Cups and Saucers
A splendid every day article. Good looking gold lines on white ground, with
a fine even finish. Q-f
SPECIAL PRICE, EACH ....
y
Optic Glass Tumblers
6 gross only in this shipment. Stock up
for Christmas. This chance may not
come again. AQ*
10 FOR  ™
Frilled Curtains in a Sale
75 pairs dainty 60-inch frilled curtains,
cream or white body with marquisette
frills in rose, blue, gold, orchid or green.
Complete with ties. A remarkable tM
value.  PAIR *~\r'
Cut Glass Specials
Fine quality glass ware at special prices.
These come in a pretty grape design
and are real value.
High Goblets, each   29<.
COCKTAIL CLASSES, each  .... 25*
PORTS, each  \  15*
Sherbets, each   25*
Vacuum Bottles at
Special Prices
60 only, strong vacuum bottles in any
shade. A handy size at a remarkable
price.
EACH
45*
English Felt Linos
900 square yards of good quality felt
linos in a great Variety of new designs.
Suitable for any room. All 6 feet wide.
Brighten up for the Christmas JC*
holidays. SQ. YARD 4J
Real Feather Pillows at
Economy Price
Standard size pillows, covering of good
fancy tick over mixed chicken feathers.
SALE PRICE, 7ftf
EACH     IV
Dresden Pattern China
Pretty gift cdps and saucers In rosebud design. Especially bought for this
event. ntt)
EACH    tid
Window Blinds
A limited quantity only at this price.
These are in fawn shade and 36 Inches
wide by 5 feet long and are standard
quality. CM
£ACH_________M., 03
Sale of Heavy Printed
Linoleums
This is standard quality jute backed
linoleum and usually sells at $1.00 sq.
yard. A good range of designs for your
selection. Come early. CM
SQ. YARD   .,
n   yuui
69*
Gift Cups and
Saueers
English China in new shapes and designs. Wonderful value. *}M
EACH    L3
 ^^^^^^^^^H
^^^pp
PAOI POUR <
- THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C—THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. If. 1884
BIG BUSINESS
RULES CANADA
Ho Sentiment There
Says Hon. H. H.
Stevens
TOBONTO, Nov. 28 (CPL-'Tht
manipulators ot bli buslnen are
th* r*al government of Canada,"
declared Hon. H. H. Steveni before
University of Toronto itudenti at
Bart HOuse tonight
Th* former minister of trade and
•ommtrct was gueit ipeaker at the
Univenlty debate on the resolution,
"That In th* opinion of thli house
big buslneu is a curse when directed solely by the profit motive."
"Now don't get me wrong," he
oontinued. "I do not aay, nor would
I admit, that the leaders of big bus-
ines personally interfere with the
operation ot the government, but
the vtry nature of the laws ot the
Country and the character ot this
lg business, as defined in the resolution, exerts an economic influence
Which supplants government control."
Tbe greatest crime of the age.
Slid Mr. Stevens, was the refusal ot
lg businessmen to accept respon-
■ibility for those working under
them. "I may be accused of being
sentimental," he said, "but we can
afford iome sentimentality, for
there ia dog-gone little of it in big
builneu."
MINING MEN SEE
AN ORE DETECTOR
Hear Papers bn One Occur-
ence$ in Parts of B. C.
PROBE ORDERED BY B.C. INTO COAL
AND PETROLEUM PRODUCTS INDUSTRY
Costs and Profits in Both
Industries the Big
Questions
VANCOUVER, May 38 (CP)—An
"*lectro-ma8nometer'' with "eyea and
met" which have an affinity for
mineral desposltlons, attracted attention at the annual meeting todty
Ot the British Columbia division, Canadian Inttltute of Mining and
•Metallurgy.
tugene Bergman of the university
ot Washington, Seattle, gave a technical description of lt and of its use
In locating ores.
tt does not glvs any Indication
ttt values.
Msjor c. B. North, manager of
th* B. 0. Nickel Mines, Ltd., property ln Tale mlnint division, told the
nwetlng ther* were no material met-
Alurglcal difficulties regarding method* to b* applied tor extraction of
th* minerals from B. 0. nickel orea.
He expected that within the next
tew montha ther* would be sufficient tonnage "ln sight" to lustily a reduction works.
Major A. M Davis described de-
vafc-pment of the Dentonia mine and
mill ln southeastern British Colum-
}bt. The property had been "paying
ta way" from ore.
Unexpected veins of ore had been
found ln the Cariboo district, Douglaa Lay, provincial resident engineer,
eld.  It   wu  reasonable  to  expect
at the veins go to depth and are
persistent, be said.
E. V. warren, M.E, gave a highly
technical address regarding tha ores
the cariboo Oold quarta com-
ny. It was his conclusion tbat the
wu deep-*eated.
Willow Point Man Is
Oldest at Ceremony
TRAD-, B.C.. Nov. 98. — Of the
tnany visitors who gathered from all
parts ot west Kootenay to attend
the unveiling of the J. H. Schofield
memorial plaque this afternoon, perhaps the oldest waa A. B. Shannon
of Willow Point.
A .pioneer resldenct of the district, Mr. Shannon Is now In his
17th year and recalls having acted
as the chairman of the Conservative
nominating convention held ln Nelaon In 1807 at which "Jim" Schofield wm flrat nominated M a
candidate for parliamentary election.
It was a nominating convention
of Conservatives of Tmlr riding. He
hM wen the riding, which for
twenty-six years was represented by
Mr. Schofield. grow from a few
scattered communities to the dlatrlct of thriving centers which Is
now weat Kootenay.
Mr. Shannon told the Tlmu today that In spit* of bis 87 years
he was feeling very fit and that
he wu happy to be present at tha
eeitmony in honor of his old friend
"Jim" Schofield.       *
Cometi Halt Aces'
Winning Streak
i 	
TRAIL, B.C.. Nov. 28,-After winning six straight games the Aces
met defeat at the hands of the
Cometi in a game of the Trail
Baaketball league, intermediate division, in the Memorial hall Wednesday night. Comets ran up a small
margin in the first half when the
(core was 18-12. but after nine minutes ot the second frame, Acei
tvened the score at 21-21.
Pagnan, of the Aces, snatched tht
ball from Strachan's hands to put
the Aces in the lead, 23-21. He followed with two penalty ihots, again
increasing the Aces' lead. Comets
rut on a burst of speed and Euerby,
Temple and Bishop ran the score up
to 29 polnta.
The teams were:
Cometi—Smith 8: Temple 4;
Euerby 7; Bishop 1; Straehan 7;
Evans 2; McPhail.
Aces—Martin 4; Ponak: Pagnan
10; Tognottl 2: Turik 2: Baldasil 2;
fialclsiolli 2; Zinio 2.
Joe Wallach refereed.
VICTORIA, Nov. 2 (CP)-Th*
Britlih Columbia government today appointed a royal oommiulon
to Investigate th* coal and petroleum products industry of th*
provlnc*. Th* Inquiry wlll commence at one* under Mr. Justice
M. A. Macdonald, of th* eourt tf
appeal.    *
The aosp* of th* Inquiry, *l
given In a statement laaued to the
preu, follows:
1, Th* following matters re*
meeting coal mined In or Imported
Into British Columbl*, ana ueed
for fu*l purpoMi In Britlih Columbia.
(a) Th* coat of production.
(b) Th* manner and ont of
preparation for th* wholeule and
retail trade* reipectively.
(c) The cost of transportation.
(d) The cost to dealers in British
Columbia.
(e) Th* cost to consumers in British Columbia.
(f) The profits made by persons
or corporations owning or operating coal mlnei in Britiih Columbia,
luosjad Xq apeui -ijjojd ot|j (I)
or corporation! engaged in the buiiness of buying and selling coal ln
British Columbia.
PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
2. The following matters respecting, petroleum products, that is to
say. gasoline, fuel-oil, lubricating
oil, kerosene, and other petroleum
products imported Into or refined
or produced in Britlih Columbia
and used Or designed for uie therein for fuel purposes, lighting purposes, or in the operation of Internal combustion engines:
(a) The cost of Importation or
production.
(b) The cost of refining or preparation for use.
(c) The coit ot transportation.
(d) The cost to dealers in British
Columbia.
(e) The cost to consumers in British Columbia.
PROFITS   MADE
(f) The profits made by persons
or corporation! engaged in the importation of petroleum products
Into Britiih Columbia, or refining,
producing, or supplying petroleum
products for use in British Columbia.
3. Generally, all matters tending
to show the comparative value of
coal and petroleum product! for
economic use as aforesaid ln British
Columbia and the value to th* economic welfare of British Columbia
of the development of industry baled upon the production of the fuels
enumerated, or tending to ihow
whether or not the pricei charged
for coal and petroleum products
reipectively are unjust or unreasonable; and all such further matters as the commissioners may consider to be Incidental to any of the
foregoing matters dt inquiry.
Flashes From the Wires
SAN FRANCIBCO-Th* Mui-
ael Rook itatlon of th* Olobe
Wlrtlau, Inc., reported receipt of
a meaiage from tho Philippine!
American freighter New York,
laying th* veuel wai saf*. Th*
ship had flashed an SOS, saying
It wai on a It* shore.
NAPLES—An electric car coun-
ing down the side ot Mount Vesuvius, loaded with tourists, left
the rails and crashed into an electric power pole today killing seven
persons and injuring nine.
HAVANA—Th* ministry of Jul-
tloa dlacloaea that an organisation
known as "Railing* 18" has takin
control of 800,000 acru of Cuban
territory and set up a "rad regime" where paopl* pay no taxu
and Ignore th* Havana govtrnmtnt
OTTAWA—A message of congratulation waa sent to the Duke of
Kent by the governor-general.
NIW YORK, - Primary producers of copptr In th* United
States hav* waived thtlr ulu
quote In favor of cuitom smelters
and aecondary producera for anothtr two monthi, It wai learned.
LLOYDMINSTBR, Alta.-Increti-
ed hope was seen for the recovery
ot Mr. and Mn. Oscar Sands and
their oldest ton, Leon, who were
found unconscious ln their farm
home Tuesday after they had lain
in the grip ot coal-gas poisoning
for 36 hours. Two other som, Grover
19, and Elmer, 17, succumbed.
HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—"I havt
nothing to lay." That wai tht answer—and tha only answer—Douglaa Falrbank! Sr. would give today In rttponit to requeata for
comment regarding tha $10,000
court coiti aliened agalnit him
ai coreapondent In tht Ltndon
dlvore* ault of Lord and Lady
Aihley.
LOS ANGELES—In rapid iuc-
cession three groups of strikers
overturned two street cars completely and pushed a third on its
side during the rush hour tonight.
LONDON — Tht dominion!
•hould bt conaulted at to policy
btfort tht Britlih government decide! an th* eountry'i defenalve
ayatem, urged David Lloyd George
during tht defanct debate In tht
houu of common! tonight
SAN DIEGO, Cal.—Air Commodore R. H. Verney of the Britlih
royal air corpl and Squadron Leader A. Ferrier of the Royal Canadian
air force today Inspected the army
and navy air bases on North Island.
LONDON—Th* wedding of tht
Duk* of Ktnt and Prlnceu Marina will (Ivt tight London bell-
ringer* their hardeat day'i work
In rtctnt ytan.
Thty ar* reaponalble for th*
peal Ing of tht Wtitmlnittr abbey'!
chlmei, of which thl full ranga
of 8040 change! wlll require an
eetlmated thrtt houn.
LONDON—A htlf doten people
carrying stools arrived in the Westminster section thortly after (
o'clock this evening and took their
places to await tomorrow's processions.
WINNIPEG—Tht body ot Rtv.
W. T. Beatty, wh* dltd suddenly
In Toronto, wlll arrive htrt Thurtdiy whtrt burial will takt place.
Hi dltd of heart failure.
WINNIPEG—A discordant note
sounded on Winnlpeg'i volume-
gaining musical life when it wai
learned the Symphony orcheitra
would not be heard this season.
Rather than submit his right ot
control and selection to the Winni-
Seg Musician's association, Bernard
[aylor refused to conduct the orchestra through another season.
Orioles Hopelessly
Outclass Canucks
Take  Basketball  Came at
Trail to Tune of 47-6
TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 28.-Canucks
proved to be no match for the Ori-
oles in a game ot the Trail City
Basketball league, ladies' division,
played at the Memorial hall Wednesday night, when they lost 6-47.
Orioles received little competition
to be bothered about and the game
was terribly alow.
Joe Wallach refereed.
Orioles—J. Davidson, 11; E. Bailie,
10; L. Cuisick, 12; R. Severn, 12; D.
Edwards. 2; Y. Guillume.
Canucks—M. Burton, 1; M. Somerville. 4; Mr. McLeod; A. Reynolds,
1; T. Andrews; A. Tether.
Trail Has its
First Snowfall
TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 28.-Trall received its first blanket ot mow thii
winter Wednesday, the precipitation
commenced at about 2:30 pjn., and
continued intermittently until late
the same night.
Little snow remained on the
streets, however, white only being
seen on roofs and board walks.
Despite the snowfall th* weather
continued mild.
Some Settlers in
Northern B. C. Are
in Need Clothing
VICTORIA, Nov. 28 (AP).-While
large shipments of clothing and
other comforts have been made
from time to time through the Red
Cross and other agencies ln cout
cities, some settlers in tho Prince
George and Peace River sections of
the province are in need ot additional clothing, particularly for
children, provincial officials reported today.
IHMPLES MSAPPEAR-HEALTH IMPROVES
—^_ . -___ _J
gURDOCK
Rlood
Bitters
Those aggravating and dligqsting
plmplti or blemishes os your akin ara
probably cauaed by bad blood. The
remedy Is limple—BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS. Thia Great Blood PurlJer
tones tbe blood stream,' regulates tht
Inner system and your skin become!
clear aod tmooth again.
M THEStOMAOT
r BIPOD AND SKIN
FAIRBANKS NAMED
CO-RESPONDENT IN
LORD ASHLEY CASE
LONDON, Nov. 28 (AP).—Lord
Aahley wai granted a divorce dt-'
oru nlal today from Lady Aahley
and coata of th* action wtr*
awarded againit Douglaa Pair-
bank! Sr., named at corespondent.
R. C. Crowe Leaves
to Attend Meeting
TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 98. — tt. C.
Crowe, general counsel for the Conaolldated Compiny, left this morning for Vancouver where .he wlll
attend tht annual muting of the
B.C. Mine Owners' association.
While tt tht coast ttr. Crove
wlll addreaa the mmt owners on
some legal aspects of the mining
Induitry.
T. w. Blngay. formerly vlw-preii-
dent In chtrgi of finances for the
Consolidated, Is prealdent or the aaaoclatlon.
Brother of Mrs.
Motte   Honored
TRAIL, B. C. Mov. 18—Provo*t
Lllee Callander of Bngland, haa been
elected a fellow of the Royil Society of Arts, according to word received hen by Mri. C. t. Motte. hli
sister. The Royal Society of Art* la
associated with the Royal Academy
of Arte ln developing the artistic
trades of Oreat Britain.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
HELD FOR ADJUTANT
Seventeen lady memberi of the
Nelson corps of the Salvation Army
asemblal at the barracks on Wedneaday evening and, led by Mrs.
Charles E. Leggatt, held a surprise
birthday party for Adjutant Harold
Chapman, who was born in Barns-
ley, Yorkshire, England, on November 28. Adjutant Chapman observed
his birthday by taking Mrs. Chapman for a trip to Rossland.
Wednesday evening'! progrim in
Nelson was opened with the singing of "Happy Birthday to You,"
game; were enjoyed, choruses sung
and a pleaaant evening was brought
to a close with a pnyer sfter tht
adjutant had Informed th* members ot the corps that h* would invite thtm to hia birthday again
next year.
rive visiton attended tht meeting during the evening.
DR. DONN1LLY IS CANDIDATE
ASSINIBOIA, Sask., Nov. 28 (CP)
-Dr. T. F. Donnelly, M.P. for Willow Bunch, was unanimously nominated by the Liberals of the new
federal constituency of Wood Mountain^ In convention here today.
C.C.F. LEADER
GIVEN HEARTY
WELCOME HERE
Citizens Brove the
Storm to Hear
Connell
ARE TOLD MUCH
ABOUT FATTULO
Turning out ln goodly numbers
despite a rain and sleet atorm, to
bear Rot. Robert Connell, leader
or tht C.C.P. group ln tb* tali-
latur* for tb* flnt time, Nelaon
cltlaens Wedneaday evening uw a
pleaaant faoed elderly man with
pointed gray baud standing almoit
motionless except for reference to
documents, and heard blm speak
clearly, easily and pleasingly for
over an hour, during which, with
many an Illuminating fact, unusually picturesquely clothed, and with
apparent logic, he told a story of
absorbing  interest.
Th* taction of (aale hall wltb
chair and opera-chair seating wu
well filled, but the benches, wblcb
filled about half tb* floor space,
were only apsraely occupied. R. Foxall wu chairman of the muting,
and Oeorge Turner gave an address
of half an bour betore the speaker
of the erenlng wu reached.
HEARTY WELCOME
After being accorded a hearty welcome by the houw. Rev. Mr. Connell spoke so evenly, and almost
conversationally, that, although hli
lubject matter wu Intensely interesting, he wu Interrupted only onoe
or twice by applause, the audience
apparently being busy absorbing
what h* wu Mjlng.
His addreu ftll Into two portions,
the flrat dealing chiefly wltb the
recent 'legislative session, and with
the Pattullo governmente year Of
Inactivity with regard to work and
wagei, and the tteond dealing with
tht genenl economic altuatlon, th*
purported breakdown ot th* economic lystem, and tbe remedies tb*
Cooperative Commonwealth federation proposed to apply wben entrusted with power,
RIFER8 TO PATTULLO
The provincial C.CF. leader wai
particularly interesting when dealing with the legiilative session, and
his revelations tended to puncture
the myth of a colossal Liberal master mind at Victoria. Though challenged throughout the seuion to
divulge the government's plan for
rehabilitating provincial conditions
with work and wages, neither then
nor since had Premier Pattullo revealed any plan, though he was
now in office a year—unless his
going to the Dominion for money
wu a plan, the speaker stated.
In thc caie of the economic council, promised ln the Liberal platform, and hailed as a wonderful accomplishment, Mr. Connell showed
that the act, except for title and
conclusion, was practically Identical
with that of the Oliver government
in 1918 establishing an industrial
council, and the middle portion ot
the new act was lifted bodily from
th* old one. How could a government that hadn't enough ability to
write an act tor itself and that
couldn't distinguish between economics and industrialism possibly
govern the provlnc* intelligently?
he queried.
A somewhat similar method was
used hy the government ln writing
its Special Powen act, he explained,
the government simply copying
from the British North America act
the lilt of powen set apart to the
provinces, and inserting tt in the
middle of the measure. He explained that he did not fear the measure
particularly, and actually Premier
Pattullo had, so tar ai he could recall, not made any use of It as yet.
Mr. Connell itated, however, he
wu Indignant at the act, u it was
unconstitutional for the houit to
delegate Its powen to the government, and the only parallel for it ln
tht history of the Britiih Empire
was ln the time of Henry VIII wnen
parliament — unconstitutionally,
writen now agree—delegated Its
powen for eight months to the King
and his council.
DOMINION RELATIONS
Mr. Connell was able to explain
Mr. Pattullo's attitude toward the
Dominion only on the theory that he
believed he could, If Mr. Bennett
refused to finance his program,
raise such a feeling in the province
against Dominion connection that
Mr. Bennett would bow to the storm.
No one who knew Mr. Bennett
could imagine that ending, the
speaker said, and so Mr. Pattullo
came away from Ottawa declaring
he had been treated with great discourtesy. In tnll connection, Mr.
Connell recalled how Mr. Pattullo's
sensitive soul recently accused the
reeves and mayOn of discourtesy,
on the occasion when he refused to
receive the delegation.
Th* C.C.F. leader conceded that
tht Pattullo government had actually done a oouple of thlnga to
promote work and wages. It lowered
the coet of beer licences to certain
beer parlors, and It made an Industrial loan to the White Pine Lumber company, which happened to be
beaded by tbe Uberal whip.
In. hli general talk, Mr. Connell
went Into the economic situation,
and particularly ridiculed the widely held theory of. the business world
thst foreign trad* wu the necesury foundation to proiperlty.
He alao laid down the proposition
that the country's debt could  not
be osld and ntver would be paid.
TAKE  OVER WEALTH
Only one solution for the situation
remained, and that waa tor the
people, through the C.C.F., to take
over the nation'* wealth, 'and lee
thst tbe returns from production
wer* ao distributed that everyone
would ihare equitably ln enjoyment
ot tha product*.
Frequent nferenou w«n made to
Premier Bennett and to Rr. Hon.
Mackenzie Xing. Neither of the old
partlu could poulbly uve the
oountry, the speaker asserted. Regarding Mr. King's offers to sav* the
situation lf elected, he pointed out
that the depreulon itarted under
Mr. King, nad lf he had the power
to uve the nation, that wu the
time he ihould have applied It.
At the clou of his address, Mr
Connell answered a numb*- of ques-
tlona asked by members of tbe audience.
THE WEATHER
Mln. Mis.
victoti*  ~	
.    41   44
Nanalmo   _ ».
.   88   44
Vancouver   ..
88   48
Kamloops 	
.   88   83
Prlnc* Oeorg* _.	
.   80   28
Eattvan   Point   	
.   88   48
Prince Rup«rt  ~...
88   48
Athn    ....
...   -   80
Dawioa    	
..     8" 8
Btattlt _
...   48   48
Portland
...   44  48
...   80   ti
apokani   .. 	
..   88   88
84   74
...   88   -
...   27   -
arano Forki  -	
34   83
Nelion   . .r 	
30   34
Kailo    _, - 	
18   31
Cranbrook -	
cranbrook      	
87   38
Calgary'       —
...    18   38
8   38
8   28
Prlnot Albtrt _	
a tt
8    IB
Qu'Apptut .....
8   38
Moon  jaw —	
.    18   98
Nelson    and    vicinity:
Generally
fair and colder at night.
MERCER JOINS
EDMONTON ESKS
Leaves Ranks of Simon Pures
to Play for "Duke"
Keats
TRAIL, B.C. Nov. 28.-Lorln
Merctr, of tht Trail Smoke Eaten,
hai joined tht pro ranki of
"Duke" Ktati' Edmonton Eiklmoi,
according to a Itory In tht Calgary Albtrtan.
The itory itatei In part: "Lorln
Mercer, who itarted ai a junior
defence player In Edmonton, hat
ilgntd to play for tha Edmonton
Eiklmoi of tht Northwo.it Pro
Hockey league. Mercer hai been
an outstanding performer for Trail
for tha ptit two winten. Ha li a
ihlfty itlck handltr and a clevtr
puck oarrytr and ihould go a long
way In pro hookey."
MEN TAKE WHIST
HONORS, LEGION
Whist honon wtnt to A. Kraft, L.
Pickard, W. Latta and H. Renwlck
at the Canadian Legion whist drive
Wednesday night when tht number
playing was considerable larger
than on the previous week. Cards
were In charge of F. V. Webber and
memben of the committee were R.
A. Aldenmith, Mn* Jtmes Mclvor
and E. A. Woolls..
St. Paul's Players
Score Second Hit
St. Paul's playan excelled themselves again Wednesday evening tn
their presentation of Dickens'
"Cricket on the Hearth." at SL
Paul's hall, when they played btfore another large audience. Applause met their acting at every
turn. and. on the strength of the
success, of the presentation, tht
members of the caste were planning
to show outside the city.
Harvey Still in
Contest for tht
Bank Directorate
VANCOOVBR, Nov. 38 (OP)—J. R.
Harvey, Vancouver financial agent.
who bas agreed prior to the recent
meeting of shareholders of the Bank
of Canada to permit hlmulf to bt
nominated aa a Brltlth Columbia
representative on thi directorate of
tail aq Aapol paounouu* 'guiq et\-
declded to leave hil name ln nomination.
W. C. woodward received a majority vote as th* province's favored
nominee at a meeting of 100 share-
holden.
Mr. Harvey contend! the shareholders meeting did not conform to
the scheme laid down by tht Canadian chamber of commerce to Insure
geographical representation.
Strike Rioter
Given Two Years
AMOS. Que., Nov. 28 <CP>—Sentences of two yean in the penitentiary and deportation were imposed
here today upon Tony Zouptn, convicted of being a party to a strike
riot at Noranda Mines last Junt.
Zoupan ii the 18th agitator to be
sentenced by Mr. Justice Komeo
Langlais.
i ,    t
No Green Cheese
in Moon Makeup
WASHINGTON, NO. 38 (CP)—
Take It from pr. F. E. Wright,
tnere's nothing to that moon-U-
made-of-green-cheeae theory. The
Carnegie Institution iclentlit innounced tbat the moon's lurrare
la made of translucent rocks, light
ln color, and other material! sucn
as volcanic ashes.
VETERANS OFFER
AID TO RELIEVE
JOBLESS AFFAIRS
LADIES REVEL
1NFDNFEST
Rotary  Members  Prove  Fine
Entertainers at Club
Affair
MONTREAL Nov. 28 (CP)-Im-
provement In the pensions' situation
for war veterans enabled the Canadian Legion to consider questions
with which it could not deal previously, Col. W. W. Foster, Vancouver,
action president of the Legion, itated her* today. As a result of this
improvement, he said, the Legion
hu now offered the services of Its
memben to the Dominion government to help If poulble in relieving
the unemployment crisis.
SHOT THROUGH BEAD
CHICAOO. Nov. 98 (API—The body
of a youth about 80 years old, ahot
through the head, was placed on the
aldewMk In front of a doctor's emergency hoapltal tonight by two men
who fled In automobile.
RECORD SALES MADE
FOR FOSTAOE STAMP
LONDON. NOV. 38 (CP-Hlv.s)—A
new record tor postage stamp salts
was wt here today when thi total
for the Arthur Hind sale passed the
£100.000 mark at Hanger's auction
rooma. ■
Rttarlani fated Rotary Annea at
a   rlotoui  antertalr.mtnt  In  th*
Hum* illver ball room Monday
evtnlng   whin   Rotarian   P.   C.
Sharp* playad a itellir role ia
chief   comedian.   Tha   entertainment wtnt pleasingly tram tht
rldleuloue ta tht lublmi In tht
vtrigui itunti pulled on membtn,
and  tht  flnt   mutlctl   numben
provided  by  Mn.  Gladys Wtbb
Poitar'i  itrlnged  trio and   Mn.
J. T. Andrew's vocal lelectiona. A
dance rounded out tht program.
R. A. Feeblts, J. A. Smith and A
A. Perrler aMlited with the lerving.
Mr. Smith, in hli exuberance over
the gracious felicitations extended
them  by  grateful  guests,  spread
fragments ot broken dishes over the
ball room floor and brought down
the house generally. The guests had
just recovered from the ihock when
Chief of Polict Alex. Stewart staged
a realistic raid and placed F. C.
Sharpe  under   arrest  tot  double
parking and pmduced a miniature
car to prove hit case. E. P. Dawaon
and C. B. Garland responded nobly
to their profession and there ensued a legal battle over tht arrest
Mr. Sharpe was again lingled out
in the fun-making program when
ho received the bett wiihei ot the
Rotary Annes for reaching his majority. In a manner befitting a Rotarian,  he  was  congratulated  by
Mn. A. T. Honwill who read from
a scroll the wishes of the gathering.
She presented him with a bouquet.
Upon opening the bouquet Mr.
Sharpe brought forth a bloom that
embodied the charms ot all mentioned flowen,  a healthy cluster
ot celery, and promised the Rotary
Annes that it would probably grace
many a tabl* on the westward trip
of the morning train. The congratulations ended amid the strains ot
"Working on the Railroad."
From the riotously humorous
scene above, the party wai brought
to a more sane level with three
dancti trom Henry VJII, pltytd by
Mn. Gladys Webb Fogter> itrlnged
tro, Mn. Foiter. Mn. Anne Aihby
ahd Mis* Mte Eccles, and "Hungarian Dances," by Brahms. Mn. J.
T. Andrews gave two lolos, "For
You Alone," tnd a fanciful numbtr,
"Once ln a Blue Moon." Mn. Foster gavt a violin aolo.
When tht musical numben were
concluded the fun wti iwitehed on
once more and th* contributors were
presented with daintily packaged
tin whistles and miniature violins.
R. W. Dawion. I. G. Nelton, J.
Wheeler, J. T. Andrewi and Dr. W.
Laishly made tho presentations w|th
profused thanks.
"Him Sing." ln penon of Mr,
Sharpe added another humorous
divenion. Decked out in a cook's
apparel ahd wearing the traditional
nig tall, Mr. Sharp* received one
round of applause after another of
hii Chinese song interpretations.
Miss K, Ethel Gray gave a de
tailed address on the progress of
Kootenay Lake General hoipital
and plant for th* futurt, and the
program waa brought to a close
when W. E. waston collected 100
shekels from Mr. Sharpe for old
age pension, which the latter paid in
coppen.
DOG DISCHARGES
GUN WHICH KILLS
ITS MISTRESS
CHATTARCY, Waih., Nov. 28-
(AP)—A hunting dog'i happy greeting of Mn. Marvel Harbour of Spokane, hli mistress, caused her death
near her* today.
Mn. Harbour and her huiband,
Arthur, had bten hunting rabbits
with shotguns. They separated to
hunt around a small hill, with the
dog following Harbour. Mn. Hart
bour returned to their parked automobile tint
The dog, seeing his mistress at
the car, ran to her and leaped upon
her In greeting. The gun was discharged, the full load entering her
heart
Potato Growers
Talk Marketing
VICTORIA, Nov. 28 (CP)-The
provincial marketing board received
a delegation of British Columbia
potato growen today, tor discussion
of a proposed marketing scheme
for tuben, under provincial regulation. Hon. K. C. McDonald returnsd
from the interior, and is expected to
act shortly in connection with appointment of a sheep products board.
William Harrison of PriRhard, L.
Hoover ot Kamloops, and Alistair
Cameron of Kelowna, are being suggested at the iheep regulating body.
School Holiday
in Trail Today
TRAIL, B. C Nov. 38—In honor
ot tbe marriage of prince Qeorge.
youngest son Of King Oeorge v.. to
Princess Marina, Of Greece, tomorrow will be a school holiday throughout tbe provlnc* according to word
received by W. R. B. Monypenny,
school board aecretary.
Ulm Arrives
at Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28 (API-
Charles Ulm, navigator tor Sir
Charles Kingsford-Smith on his
original California to Australia
flight, paused here tonight en route
to Vancouver, B.C., where next week
he plans to take otf for a second
transpacific Jaunt to Auitralla.
Leaves Hospital to
Face Charge
VANCOUVER, Nov. 28 (CD-
Joe Rosenok, critically injured two
weeks ago when struck by a bullet,
believed to have bten fired by Str-
g«ut G. Sunstrum of th* city police,
was releaied from hospital today
and w||l stand trial on a chargt of
breaking and entering.
ASK CUT IN SALU
TAX ON ICI CREAM
TORONTO, Nov. 28 (CP)-Allen
C. Fraier, lecretary of the National
Dairy Council of Canada, today told
the Ice Cream Manufacturers association that the Dominion government will be asked to reduce the
sales tax on cream from six to five
centa.
Social Events
of Trail City
TRAIL, B. C, Nor. J8-J. H S.
Winter, who visited ln Nation, hta
ieturn*d to Tnll.
•   «   •
Mn. Ales Tates wta hottta* yta-
tirdiy afternoon to mtmbtn of the
women'i auxiliary to gut Trail million. Finn arrangements for tb* fall
salt of work wen completed.
.   .   .
Mr. and Mn. A. Uelk havt nturned from a trip to Ktlowna.
.   *   .
Boric* of military whlat drlvit given br ladlea of tbe Royal Purple,
concluded Tueiday night. WUUam
Marah winning tht grand prlae
Thlrty-thrt* table* wen ln pliy lait
nlgbt. Poland winning tint pltc*
with 181 flagi. Pitying for Poland
were Mr. and Mn. j. Melrose and
Mr. and Mn. w. Melroee. Andy
Crlchton won ipeclal evening prise.
W. 3. Hardlngton waa master of cere-
monlei and aervlng on tht refreshment committee wtn Mn. w. J.
Hardlngton, Mn. W. Marah,' Mra.
Arthur Sherman, Mn. WUUam Morrice, Mn. I. Matthew* lnd Mrs. val
Kavlc.
GOVERNMENT OF
BOLIVIA IS OUT
President Arrested by Troops;
Will This Prolong
War?
WASHINOTON, Nov. 38 (AP)—A
sudden overturn of the Bolivian government waa disclosed today through
advices received hen thit Daniel
Salamanca, Bolivian pretldtnt, bad
been arretted by troops on tbl Chaco
war front.
Apparently aa part of a carefully
planned coup d'etat, vlce-preeld-mt
Joie Lull Tejada Soriano wu rtported to have seised control of La
Paa, the capital.
United sutes official* tonight
wtre appnhenilv* ovtr what effect
tht apparent coup might htvt on
League of Nitloni effort* to bring
ptace In the Chaco war between
BoUvla ahd Paraguay, in the tbtenoe
of complete official dispatches, how*
ever, thty declined to comment.
TOYREPAIRING
WORK BEGINS
Scouts and Guides
to Cooperate
in Task
The thrtt NtUon scout troop*
and th* Nelion Olrl Ouidei an now
raady to begin tbtlr work of toy
repairing, tnd tbty hope by getting
an early start that tbey wll) get
the toy* nady well baton Christ-
u.
Thi WUlow Point Boy Soout* tnd
Olrl Ouldu hara alnady unt In
eome toys to be repaired.
It wu tbt flnt intention of tht
Nelion Bcoute and Ouldu to obtain a central plaoa to repair tbelr
toys but when thli could not bt
done lt wu decided to um tht
scout bill.
greryone having old toyi thlt an
repairable and wblcb are of no
further um, la asked to glvt tbem
to th* aeouti and guldea to mak*
onr tor children leu fortunate. Tht
toy distribution tn put nut hat
proved an event which hu mtdt
Chrlstmu for many children tnd
tht work It worthy ot tvtry tup-
port. Tht toontr tilt toys ean bt
obtained, too, tbt toontr the tcovtt
and guides will bt abl* to get their
work aligned.
Tbt   schools   an   cooperating   ln
this work  and aome  of th*  merchanU an placing a bos In thalr j
■tons In which may b* put ntw
toyi that people would Ilk* ta glv* !
for distribution.
It Is believed there an many old I
toyi   stowed   away   ln   attic*   tbtt
people wlll ntnr want again and
theae, lf repairable, will bt wholly j
acceptable. ^^^
buffaloes win
fasthoopgame;
Take Elks Into Camp 47-29 j
in Fine Match at
Trail
BEER RACKET
LEADER TAKEN
ALBANY, R X, NOT. 88 l'AP)
Dutch Bchulte, onot a New Tock
betr racket leader, aurrendered to
the united State* government today
while tu agenu pushed an Intensive
March to bring him to trial on an
Incomt tax evulon charge.
Tbt neatly dreued Uttle chap
walked Into tht offlot ot united
SUtea Oommiulon Litter T. Bub*
bird, tdmltted ht wit Arthur Fteg-
enheimtr, alias Dutch Schults. fugitive Since lttt January, schultz la
accuaed ln one lmtanca of aide-
stepping a payment of 888.369 on
an Income ot |130 _•_ lo 1838.
"My only regret It that Bchulte
will not bt carried hert In t wooden box," wu tht comment of Ntw
Tork clty'i police commlMlontr, uw*
li J. Valentine, on Schulta' surrender.
Lawrence Beltner
Is Laid at Rest
TRAIL. B.C., Nov. 88.—Utt rltea
for Lawrence Beltner. 11-year-old
aon of Mr. and Mn. Charlu N.
Beltner wbo died here Monday, wtn
htld thli afternoon from St. Andnw't Anglican church. Rev. L. A,
Morrant conducted tht Mrvloea it
tht church and graveside at Moun*
tain view cemetery.
A wealth of floral tribute! from
the boy's hoit of friendi covered
the coffin. Pallbearers were Jack
Brady, Marvin Olover. Billy Klnnla,
Maurice Mawdsley, John Palmer,
Oordon Redgrave, Ernest Olover and
Eddie Paulson.
Trail Colombos
Will Barnstorm
TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 28. - Tnll
Colombos. leaden of the Trail Bas*
ketball league, senior men's division
propose to do some barnstorming
over the week-end and havt arranged to play in Kelowna and Penticton on the nights of Friday and
Saturday, respectively.
PASTOR KIDNAPPED
DOROVILLE, Calif., Nov. 28 (AP)
—Police said today that James M.
Ochtltree. 59, pastor of the First
Methodist church of Tulare, told
them he had been kidnapped by a
nan who threatened his lift unless
he was driven to Portland, Ore.
After he was forced to take drinks,
Rev. Mr. Ocheltree told officers,
his automobile crashed into a tree
on the Gridley highway yesterday.
He suffered a dislocated left hip,
fractured left leg and minor cuts
and bruises.
FIRE  IN  HONDURAS
TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, Nov. 38
(AF)—Fire dutroyed four entire
business blocks In San Pedro Suit
Tueaday night, nporte reaching here
tonight said.
TRAIL, B.C.. Nov. tS.-Although
both teams wert bolstered with
playen of intermediate caliber, llkt
and Buffaloes played ont of tht
finest tnd cleanest buketbill gamts
vet wltnewtd at the Memorial htll
In a gam* ot tht Senior Men's
league, Wednetday night.
Buffaloei won, however, 47-28,
but at times the Elks wtre not ttr
behind. After the tint five minutes
of play the Buffaloes had a small
lead, 7-3. They continued to increatt
thlt icore throughout the tint halt
which endtd 22-8.
It was after the 10 minutei of tht
second frame when Elki, who had
13 polnti compared to the Buffaloes' 32. brought themielvei up to
within seven point* of tht othen.
Buffaloes surged thead to hive 47
points at the end ot full time, Elks
only making two tdditionil btskets.
The teams wert:
Buffa-oea—Gripich, 10: Weit, t;
Burrows, 18; Curtii, 13; Stnchan, 2;
Wettwood, 4.
Elkl-Hartley, 2; Williams, 2; Morris, 8; Nlcholion, 18; Smith; Halliwell. 2.
Joe Wallach referttd.
ARROWS BLANK
NEW HAVENERS
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28 (AP).
—A last period icorlng ipree good
tor two goals netted Philadelphia
Arrows a 2-0 Canadian-American
Hockey leagut victory over New
Haven Eagles tonight. Stan McCabo
got away in the cldsing minutes to
net the two tallies. In each Instance,
Roy Burmeiiter wai credited with
an assist.    ,
MARITIME HOCKIV
, Moncton 2; at Charlottetown 8.
Halifax 4; at Saint John 2.
If you suffer
take advantage ol
this offer to tij
KRUSCHEN
at NO EXftNS^
Sufferers fram rheumatism, sciatica!
lumhigo, overweight — try Kruscba]
Salts it our expense. Kruachen bu
brought relief lo millions of ptoplt scaU
tend over mon thu one hundred countries throughout the world. Kruschen
rids tbt body of all food refuse, of all
poisons ud harmful adds wblcb ire lit
root of your troubles or which may mm
day bring these aflllctioni upon you.
Aik your druggist todiy for tbe KruJ
scbeq Glut Package. This coaaliu oj
one Regular ISc package ud a FREE
TRIAL BOTTLE. Um tbt trial bottk
fint Use it u prescribed ind Kruscben'l
lix natural mineral salts will itirt you
out to t new life. With your internal
organs functioning u nature Intended
tbey ihould you'll find sew health ud
new energy. Try Kruschen todiy AT
OUR EXPENSE but remember, yew
druggist hu only a limited lupply.
tt&flfc
 ftHT
-THI NILION DAILY NIWS. NILSON. I.C-THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. t». 1M4-
Nakusp Women's Institute
Celebrates 25th. Birthday
Has Done Much Good Work; Mrs. J. A.
Stobo of Nelson was First
President
TES, DEBS MUST REALLY WORKJOR A LIVING
NAKUSP, B.C.. Nov. it.—An epoch ln the hlitory ot the Nikuip
Women'i lnititute wu the twenty-fifth tnnlveritry'which wtl retched
thli month.
In obtervance, the memben entertained their huiband! md friendi
it t truly delightful entertainment.
A program of ipetchei md im*Kj>	
lical itema wtl opened by the pre
opei
lentation of the fltg by the lmtitute memben ud the ilnging ot
"Oh Ctntdt".
An iddmt of welcome wtl given
by Mn. O. H. Otrdner, preeldent,
who hu been • member of the organization ilnce 1910. She told how
the lnititute wu organized in November, 1900 by Mill Laura Rose of
Ontario.
NELSON WOMAN FIRST
RPIIIDENT
The officen elected at that time
were: Preeldent, Mrt. J. A. Stobo,
who now reildei in Nelion; vlct-
pritldtnt, Mn. J. H. Ittvinton;
iteretary-treMurer, Mln Betili
Abriel. Thi mtmbtn tnrolltd it
thtt tlmt wtrt Mrt, A. Q. Bell,
Mn. J. H. Stivtnwn, Mlu Belli.
Abrlil, Mn. Wm. Herrldge, Mn.
F. Htyet, Mri. W. Ctrruthtn, Mn.
H. Ruihton, Mn. R. Abbli tnd
Mn. J. A. Stobo.
Penomlly." the ipetker itld, '1
have found the inttltute t wurce
of intereit md pleuure it ill tlmei."
She spoke of whit the lnititute
metnt to the memben in the eirly
daya and pointed out that ilnce its
organization 25 yean ago the inatitute htd justified iti exiitence.
SECRETARY 16 YIARI
The minutes of the ftnt lnititute
meeting were retd by Mn. W. Car-
ruthen, t chtrter member, who hu
been lecretary for IS yein. Tribute wai paid to the memory ot
Mrs. E. D. Barrow, a paat pretident,
who died recently ln Engltnd.
Mentget of congratulation were
BANISH COMMON
CONSTIPATION WITH
DELICIOUS CEREAL
Kellogg's Ao-Bban Brings
Relief
Look out for heldichu, lott et
tppetita and energy, tallow complexion!, iltepleuneu. Frequently,
theie ar* warning ilgni of common
conitipttion. If neglected, your
health mey b* impaired.
Todaj, you csn rid yourtelf of
common conitipttion by ettlng a
tempting ceretl. Laboratory teiti
ahow thst Kellogg'i Au-Bmn f ur-
ntihta "talk" and vitamin B to aid
regultr habite. Au-BraM 1* also
tlch in inn for the bipod.
Th* "bulk" in All-Bun it much
like that found tn leafy vegetable!.
Within the body, it forma a aoft
mtu. Gtntly, thla dem out the
inteitlntl wute!. Bow much better thii ii than Uklng patent
medicineil
Two tablttpoonf till of Au-Bsah
daily will uiually overcome mott
typt! of common conitipttion.
Chronic cant, with etch meal. If
teriouily 111, aee yonr doctor. Au,
Bran makei no claim to be a "cure-
sll."
Serve All-Bun sa a ceretl, or
use in cooking. At- all grocen. In
the red-and-green package. Mtdt
by Kellogg in London, Ontario,
retd trom Mri. R. Quince ot Delhi,
Ont., Mn. M. Vipond of Trill tnd
Mn. J. A. Stobo ot Nelion, who were
ell former memberi.
A voctl lolo wu betutifully rendered by Mn. G. D. Stibbs.   The
accompaniment was played by G.
H. Gardner Jr.
REMINISCENCES OF EARLY
DAYS
Reminiscences of eirly institute
dayi wai given by Mn. W. Herridge
who hu alwayi taken an active
part in the welfare work of the organization.
Anecdotes told with t hint of
humor proved unututlly intereit-
ing.
Among the miny good worki
whleh the lnititute hu ipomond
trt tht fencing tnd upkeep ef the
cemetery, the fint mow plow, t
high tchool for Nikuip, child welfire, dentil cllnlct, tnd le en,
domtloni to loltrlum tnd crippled children'! homi, tht raising
of tvtr (1000 towtrd thi Eileen
Andenon fund tnd mtny ethtn.
C. I. LEARY
LAUDS INSTITUTE
C. S. Leary, M.P.P., wu also preient and apoke very highly of the
inititutei of the province which
had been the meant of bringing
into force mmy ltwi for the benefit
of womm, children, the dliabled
and the aged. He also tpoke of the
probability of itate hetlth iniurance md atked that the local lnititute support the meuure ihould
lt arise.
Another illusion ii shattered! All
girls in the so* al register are not
wealthy. Moit of them do not
work for the fun of lt—but because
they "need the dough." Theie dii-
coveries were made through a consensu! after New York tociety girls
were accused by t models' association of using their social poeltlon to
obtain job! u mannequins. The
association charged further that the
blue-blooded young ladiei worked
for the "fun of it" md did the ordinary working girl out of a Job.
The three society model! above]    EIGHT—Bea    Hudion,    ll   the
were queried on the reisons they
were working.
AT LEFT—Elsie Little, ll the
deughter of the loclallyprominent
Mra. Kobbel Uttle. She clalmi
that ahe works as hard as my other
model and that no favoritism ii
shown.
CENTRE—Miml Richardion, is
the 19-year-old debutante daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Co.urtland Richardson. She says that society girls are
ordinary working glrli.
daughter of the loclallyprominent
Mr. md Mn. Ernest R. Hudion. She
is famous as the potter girl for •
cigtrette comptny. She said the
compltint wu "silly" md thit She
hoped the association wouldn't picket her, because ihe'i been working
Juit u hard u my other. She's
been posing for three yean. All
three reiterated that it wu no fun
—md they did it beciuse they
needed the money.
Rev. C. Addyman apoke in appre*
u*tlon ot the afftir. u did Ctnor
G. Thompson,
Dr. G. D. Stibbi favored wltb a
monologue entitled "Jutt Blue,"
T. Abriel. who hu tlwtyi ihown
t keen lnterett ln the tccompllih-
menta of the lnititute, congratulated
the memben on 29 yeen of lervice
to the community.
Remtrki ot intereit were alio
made by Mn. A. J. Grlgg, a put
preeldent
, Mn. C. Howirth ud Mn. 0. P.
Henley delighted the gueiti with
■ pienoforte duet
WHUT II PLAYID
Uter military whiit wu In pity.
££2J x~n,won "y ~**** PkyiiK
Sheffield, Miu Id* Bodin, Dr. G. D.
§«•'■*. RJordtn, Mr» A* Cow»n*
Mn. W. Herridge, J. Ptrent tnd
A* t. Powler.
Refreihmenti were urved. A
birthdty cike, betutifully Iced was
embedded in green tulle. Decora-
tloni were ln lnititute colon of
gnen, white md gold.
Troilites Guasts
at Shoreacres
SHOREACRES, B.C., Nov. it—
Mr. md Mn. P. Bonato of Trail
were gueita of Mn. Bonato'i parenta, Mr. and Mn. L. Schiavon.   '
Miai H. Kruichen md Mlsi W.
Colemm, Khooltetchen at Glade
ipent the week-end in Trail.
Mn. Fred Edwards wu a weekend visitor in Nelion it the home of
her pirenti, Mr. tnd Mn. R. I. Kirby MIU itreet
Fred Schiavon it ipendlng • few
dtyi in Trail.
•RITTON WORKI ON FIRRY
BOAT AT NELION
After thoroughly overhauling the
Harrop feery at the Nelion shipyard!, W. W. Britton of Harrop is
now working on repain to the
Nelion ferry-
The etrlieit spectacle! were de-
ligned to improve "old light" md
hence were worn elmoit excluiively
by the aged.
NELSON NURSE
GIVES A TALK
AT SLOGAN
Miss K. Gordon Tells
of Dangers of
Diptheria
MRS E. ANDERSON
IS W.A. HOSTESS
Mrs. E. J. McGregor
Badminton Club
Hostess
SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C.. Nov. 13-
A meeting of the Bonnington md
South Slocan Women's Institute
held In No. 3 plant hall was largely
attended by members and guesti.
Miu Kathleen Gordon, ichool
health nurse of Nelson, wis the
ipeaker. She give a most initruc-
tive talk on "Diphtheria and Iti Prevention," dealing with the cause, the
lource of infection, md the treatment She stressed, in the litter
cue, the need ot tntitoxin.
Speaking of the source of diseases
ahe mentioned dirty surroundings
and dirty milk, and alto: carrier!
who harbor the germ. One per cent
to five per cent of the population
are cirnera, the portal of entry is
the note or thrott tnd exit is the
stme. It starts with headache, lore
thrott, tough membrane which hu
a very offensive odor, ihe laid.
Miu Gordon ihowed t chart of
the length of time trom the injection of the germ to the onset, the
tint sign of illness, acute illness and
detection. Diphtheria wts one of the
most dreaded Infectious diseases
tmong children, being most serious
between the ages of two md eight.
It cm be cured if antitoxin is given
early. Prevention by the use of tox
t#
*•*
So Simple to Talk
a Thousand Miles
IT'S io simple to talk a thouund miles if there's a telephone
handy. You just take the receiver off the hook, say a few words
to " Long Distance" in your own wty, and she will do whatever
if needed to reach the person to whom you wtnt to ttlk.
You ctn sit in the comfort of your home or office tnd travel
by telephone to t nearby town or across the continent.
BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY
old at an immunizing agent it t
simple md harmless procedure. It
is not • serum, md Is given in three
small injections three weeks apart.
If every child were toxoided at ilx
monthi, diptheria could be wiped
out, ihe declared.
In large centers where there were
mmy cua tnd t great mmy death!,
toxoid had been given on a large
scale and today diphtheria ii almost unheard ot in those places.
Cities which once had special buildings tor diphtheria patients ln connection with their hospital! have
been tble to cloie them entirely
ilnce toxoid campaigns have been
conducted.
The department of health ln Britiih Columbia is urging the uie of
toxoid. Miss Gordon stressed the
importance of this and urged the
Institute to arrange for a toxoid
clinic, so that the children in the
district would be protected, should
diphtheria appear again in the
spring.
Miss Gordon was heartily thanked tor her enlightening and inspiring addreu.
Mrs. P. 0. Bird presided at the
meeting.
Among the buslneu brought up
wes the report of the Armistice
celebration. Tho secretary wis instructed to think those who htd
helped in the lervice.
A request from the Hall eociety
for the lnititute to give 'it! aid ln
improvement! that were plmned to
be made in the hall, wai tabled. In
the matter of mothers bringing their
young children to the meetings, it
was decided to ask the co-operation
of the Girl Guides in the way of
supervising the little guesti during
the business sessions.
A motion was passed to provide
rubbers for needy children attending school, and alio to collect clothes
tor a large family of boys.
The dramatic play which is being
given under thc auspices of the lnititute is to take place in the new
year.
The secretary wai initructed to
send a gift with the best wishes of
the Institute to Mrs. Arnold Kempthome, nee Miss Mary Brtdshaw, a
recent bride, who has left to reside
at Duncan. B.C.
It was planned to have a Chrlitmai Gift sale at the December
meeting.
A donation of hand knitted locks
from a member was acknowledged
with thanks.
Among the committee reports,
Mn. John Murray, convenor of public health and child welfare, reported having paid seven visits and attended to a number of minor cases
at her home.
Mrs. William Walkley of the aocial committee had sent flowen and
supplies to sick patients
The "
balance of $30.93 in the general fund
md $4.41 in the social fund.
Mr. md Mn. William Wadtton
who were recently married in Kulo, have taken up residence ln one
of the West Kooteniy Power tt
Light compmy'i houses tt the pool.
Mr. Wadeson is on the company's
staff.
Mr. md Mn. 0. V. Milling were
Nelson visiton for the week-end.
Mr. and Mn. P. 0. Bird were
shoppen* in Nelson Stturdiy.
Mr. and Mn. Herbert Wood, who
have been residents here for iome
years, htve left and are making
their home at Shirley. Mr. Wood
wu ln the employ of the Weit
Kootenay Power & Light company.
The Woman'i auxlliiry met it the
home of Mn. Eric Andenon for
their bi-monthly meeting. Mn. John
Murray wu in the chtir. The report
of the recent ule of work wu given
which wti considered extremely
gratifying. The financltl tatement
showed that over $50 had been
cleared at the sale.
The winning number for the Af-
Shan had been won by Mn. Thomas
IcLaughlin of Nclsim and the tea
cloth by Mra. Murray. The W. A.
calendars for 1935 were on hand.
Mn. Anderaon entertained tt the
close ot the meeting.
The Badminton club at No. 3 plant
had a social club day when Mra.
E. J. McGregor was hostels for tea
in the afternoon, the members all
contributed refreshment! in the
evening with Mrs. A. F. McDonald
and Mn. W. Walkley u hostesses.
Mr. and Mra. W. A. McCabe and
Mr. A. McGibbon were motorists
to Willow Point Saturday.
The Rev. Father Cheeven celebrated low mass at the Sacred Heart
church Sunday and preached an impressive sermon choosing for his
text "Man is vain In whom there Is
no knowledge of God." A Urge
congregation attended.
NELSON SOCIETY
DISCUSSES OPERA
Thirty Applications for Nelson Operatic Society
Possibility of producing the Gilbert and Sullivan opera, "Gondoliers'' and a place to show this and
future productions were dlieuned it
a meeting of the Nelion Operatic
lociety. No definite decision wu
mtde, however, as the lociety ii yet
to receive permlulon to stage the
pliy. Next week plani will be discussed further.
At present there tre 80 applications in for membership and several
othera have expressed their wish
financial statement showed a to join the society.
Good
ouse
keeping
By MRS. MARY MORTON
Menus, Recipes tnd Hlntt
MENU HINT
Cold Roast Meat
Creamed Potatoei     Buttered Beets
Jellied Vegetable Salad
Steamed Pudding Coffee
The cold weather invariably
brings out the hot steamed pudding
for dessert. They are made of "sugar
md Spice and all things nice," with
raisins, currants, candled fruits and
sometimes nuts. It Is well to make
thc Christmas pudding now, steam
it, let it get cold, and keep ln a cold
place until it is reiteamed tor the
festive dinner. An euy way to make
a fruit pudding il given in one of
the receipes printed here.
TOPAY'S RECIPE!
Fruited Bretd Pudding—Ont nine-
ounce package dry mince meat md
one-half cup water boiled almost
dry, two cups one-half Inch bread
cubes, two tabletpoom melted butter, one egg. one pint milk, one-htlf
teaspoon vinegar, two tablespoons
brown sugar, one-half teupoon salt.
Break mince meat into piecee. Add
cold water. Place over heat md stir
until all lumps are thoroughly broken up. Bring to brisk boil; continue
boiling for three minutes or until
mixture is practically dry. Allow to
cool. Cut enough bread In one-half
inch cubes to make twd cups. Pour
melted butter over broad cubes and
mix with a fork. Beat egg slightly,
combine with milk, vinegar, brown
sugar and salt and blend thoroughly.
Fold in cooled mince meat and bread
cubes. Place in buttered baking
dish. Bake 45 minutes or until set
in a slow oven (300 degrees, F.).
Serve with cream or hard sauce.
Eight servings.
Old-Fashloned Steamed Pudding
—One cup chopped suet, one-half
cup dark molasses, one-half cup
light brown sugar, one egg, one-halt
cup chopped apple, one-fourth cup
citron, two and one-half cups flour,
one-half teaspoon soda, one teaspoon baking powder, one fourth
teaspoon cloves, one-fourth teupoon
allspice, one teaspoon clnntmon, one
teaspoon salt one-half cup tour
milk, one cup raisins. Put met.
molasses, sugsr, egg, tpple and
citron into t mixing bowl md mix
thoroughly. Sift flour, meuure tnd
sift with soda, baking powder md
spied. Add to first mixture alternately with milk. Last of all, add
raisins. The batter should be quite
itiff. Turn into greued mold! and
steam from two to three hours, depending on size of mold.
WIFE PRESERVER
Whip the white of tn egg into
your mayonnaise instead of cream.
It is delicious and a good substitute
for cream.
l^SOC?ETY
Thli column li conducted by
Mra. M. J. Vlgneux. All newi of •
wclil ntture, lnclud. ig rectptlons.
private entertainment!, penonil
ltemi, mintage!, etc, will appeer
bi thli column. Telephone Mrs.
Vigneux it ber home, Sll Silica
Itreet
St Stvlour't Mothen club held t
successful tale ot work ind home
cooking on Tuesday tfternoon ln
Memorul hill. Mn. G. K. Ashby
wu convener. Thoie twitting tt the
tablet were Mn. R. G. Joy, md Mn.
G. Fletcher, needle work; Miss
Bloomer md Mn. Frank Phillips,
50 cent booth; Mn. E. Boyce ind
Mn. W. Ironmonger, home cooking.
Mra. Joy htd chtrge of the tet tr-
rangementt md wu utlited by
Mn. R. Morrison, Mn. J. Lund and
Mn. A. Forreiter. Mn. G. Hornett
poured tea, Mn. G. King acting u
cashier. Decorations for the tea
tablet were yellow md bronze
mums.
J. D. MtcDonnell of Cedtr Point
wu tmong outsiders to ittend the
funeral of F. D. Emory yesterdiy.
• •   •
George Anderaon of Spoktne wis
a Nelson visitor Tueiday.
• •   •
Chirlu Russell of Slocm City
visited Nelson Tueidiy.
• «   •
Among ihoppen In the city yeiterdty wu J. Sutcllffe of Riondel.
• •  •
Fred Llndirom of Stlmo ipent
yeiterdty In town.
• •
F. M. Hutty of Sloctn City hu
returned from a visit to Spokane
and Seattle. He made the trip from
Spokane to Setttle by airplane.
Mr. and Mn. A. E. Murphy hive
taken up residence in the Medictl
Arte ipartmenti for the winter
monthi.
• e   •
0. S. Desmond wu In town trom
Kailo yeiterdty.
• •  i
Mn. A. P. Hudion of Longbetch
ipent Tueidiy in the city.
Willitm Clark of Ymlr ctme to
town yesterdiy to ittend the funeral
of F. D. Emory.
• i   t
Mlu Mary Paget of Crmbrook
who hu been ipending i few weeks
at the home of her brother-in-law
end liiter, Mr. md Mn. W. R.
Grubbe. leavei thli morning for the
cout.
• •   *
Mr. md Mra. C. H. Bean ot Willow
Point motored in yetterday to tttend the funeral of F. D. Emory.
• •   •
Noble Binns of Trtll viiited Nelion Tueidiy.
i  .  .
Mrs. J. A. Greer wu in town frorr*,
New Denver yesterdiy.
• *   •
Mn. R. H. Eddy, who hu been
the gueit of Mr. md Mra. Arthur
Terrlll. High itreet for the put 10
dayi. left yeiterdiy for her bome
in Spoktne.
eee
J. J. Ctmpbell wit In from Willow Point yeiterdty to tttend the
funeral of F. D. Emory.
• •   •
Mn. C. Aylwln wu a vliltor from
New Denver yuterday.
• e    •
Mr. and Mn. J. Stpplet vlilted
Nelion yeiterdty.
Mr. tnd Mn. R. Hewtt were ln
the city yuterdty from Kulo.
Among ihoppen ln Nelton yeiterdty was Miss Dorothy Jackson of
Cedar Point
Rev. ud Mn. E. Pitt Griffiths
were in town shonplng yuterday.
Nelion temple No. 10, Pythlin
Sistera were Joint hoitesies at their
annual roll call Monday evening to
their friendi at a locial evening in
the K.P. hall. A conteit and military whiit featured the entertainment, the conteit being won by Mn.
W. Hlpperson. Indii wu the winning table tt whiit the wlnnen
being Mra. Ptrker. Mra. P. Jeffrey!
md Mr. and Mn. E. Boyei. A cush-
'BONNIE PRINCE
CHARLIE' TO BE
PRESENTED HERE
Scottish Musical Players to
Perform Gyro Club
in December
It il doubtful if ln ill Scottiih history two chtrtcten have been aur-
.rounded with more abiding romanticism than "Bonnie Prince Charlie"
and Flora Macdonald—the young
chevalier who came to regain the
throne of the Stuarts, and the comely hlghltnd ltu who managed his
eicipe tfter defett
Incidents in the tdventure ot
1745 form the bails of the new offering ot the Scottiih Pltyen, who
mtde such a favorable Impreuion
in Nelion lut leuon in "lbe Cotter'! Saturday Ni-ht", "The Bon*
nie Brier Buih" md "Tam O'Shant*
er" which are alao Included ln the
repertoire of the compmy thia ica-
lon, but not icheduled here.
To regain the crown of hit ancestors wu the dream of hii youth, md
becauie the daring md romantic
effort of the eirly mtnhood of
Prince Chtrlei Edwird Stuart. In
the twenty-fifth yeir of hii tge. he
landed in the Wutern Htghltndt of
Scotland, with but aeven comptn*
ioni, utterly unprepared lor hii haz
trdout adventure. By fill amiable
mannen, captivating addreu and
tttrtctive appearance, he aoon enlisted the feeling! and services ot
many of the clans, while othera re
malned aloof. Wtth the tollowen
devoted and brave, Prince Charlei
took poisession of Scotland, penetrated England u far ai Derby, md
caused King George to tremble on
his throne. For varloui reuoni, he
determined to retrett to the highland! for the winter.
PROSPECTS GLOOMY
From that moment the proipects
of the Prince began to look gloomy.
His bright star began to wme, until
on the 16th day of April, 1746, it was
completely   extinguished   on   thc
{iloody moor of Culloden. Then f ol-
owed five months of fugitive win-
dtring jn mounttln fistnesses, in
Sves and in hull, with a price ot
,000 poundi on hit held; yet not
one wtt found to betray hii Prince.
It wu Flora Mtcdontld, tt peril
to henelf md her folk, who contrived hii escape by diiguising the
Prince u in Irish spinning maid.
In thii preeentation, no ittempt
Ion donited by Mn, Frank Goucher
wu raffled md won by Mn. W.
Hippenon. Retntomenti were icrv-
ed. On the committee ln chirge
were Mn. P. Jeffrey, Mn. 0. Shel-
l»r md Mn. Goucher. Frank Goucher wu muter ot ceremonies.
* •   •
Mn. W. S. Jtrvis tnd diughter
Mary, of Procter, ibent yeiterday in
the city. They were gueiti of Mrs.
Jarvli' ton and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mn. Rex Jarvis, Biker
itreet
* *  •
H. R. Board of Howier leaves tomorrow morning for Victoria.
e    •   •
D. L. Doyle wu ln from Cedir
Point yesterdsy to tttend the
funeral of F. D. Emory.
i ■ PAOI FIVI.
bat betn made to follow the fortune! ot Prince Chtrlei other thm
from culled incident!, and Into
which hu been interwoven mmy
of the itlrring Jicoblte nngi and
the blunting bighltnd melodlu.
Included in the cut ire: Mtry
McMihon, soprano, who appear! u
Jeule Cameron md Flora Mtcdontld; Rtndolph Stlmoni, tenor, is
Prince Chtrlei, T. McAUltter. Wallace, btrltone, u Jimu Ctmeron:
Douglu Gordon, btrltone u Ronald
Cameron; Edith McGregor, contralto u Lady CUhranald, ud WUIltm T. Wilson, tenor at "Archy", a
lervtnt, Anne Forsythe u Dugtld,
tin, of courae clever Florence Reed,
who looks tfter the Incidental muiic.
These Scottish playi ire preiented by thii clever group of Scottiih
Muslcil pliyen and are not only ftr
thoee of Scottiih descent md lnterut!. but for all who tppredtte the
pure trt of Folk Drama portrayed
by gifted profesiionil artliti, who
interpret in these pltyi the spirit
of the simple home life ud people,
immortalized in literature by Robert Burns md Im Mtcltren.
It it reported thit the Leningrad
State Public Library hu slmoit
doubled its book collection!, and is
now lurpeued only by the Library
of Congress.
MUSTARD
-First Aid for
Coughs and Colds
Good Old Muttard Platter
—It hu uved muy s life!
Esnlf prepired—belt Colmia'i
Muitird, hilf floor, with a
little cold wtter, ipretd oa cotton cloth ind covered with flm-
nel. Applied to cheit, throit, or
idling put, It givu qtick tilled
Keep Thli Chart tl a Rmlndtr
Tl
1IIIIVI
MUWn.MtTMt
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COLMAN'S
d.s.f. Mustard
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Edwardiburg
1MB
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'
FAGE SIX
THE NSLSON C.'.LY HEWS. NELSON. C :.—THURSDAY MORNINO. NOV. ». 1W4-
Nriamt flaily News
Eitibllshed AprU 21 1901
"Interior ot Britiih Columbia's Family Newspaper"
ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS
PubUihid   every   morning  except   Sunday  by
tha NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY  LIMITED,
116  Baker   Street  Nelion.  Brltlab  Columbia.
Phom Iti Private Exchange Connecting all Department!
i ■
Member ot tha Audit Bureau of Circulation! aod
Tba Canadian Preu Leued Win Newi Service.
Thursday, November 29, 1934.
GREAT BRITAIN'S NAVAL NEEDS
Reading between the lines of all discussions on the
subject of naval disarmament it is becoming clearer that
at least the Great Powers of the world are now mainly
concerned with what naval forces are necessary to defend their countries in the light of developments in international relationships. Great Britain, though her leaders have not said so in an outright way, is persuaded
that her requirements for the naval defence of the Empire cannot be measured by ratios and global tonnage.
Japan, as the leading Power in the hemisphere which
contains the densest population, has defined her attitude
as one which will not play second fiddle in any naval
orchestra. The United States has insisted on naval
parity with Great Britain and has won her point. That
does not mean to say, however, that such parity helps
Great Britain in the provision of adequate force afloat
for the defence of an Empire which in area, population
and far-flung distribution bears no comparison to the
United States in the matter of naval needs.
In the opinion of any country an adequate naval
force must be of a character to meet the greatest foreseeable danger. Tri-Power discussions and bilateral
conversations on the subject of disarmament may readily
lead nowhere in this particular, since one Power will
dissent from the viewpoint of another as to risks. A
writer in The National Review has been examining the
British naval situation, and, in view of the conversations
now in progress, his findings are of interest, since they
Indicate very considerable naval knowledge. Great Britain in the Grand Fleet has fifteen units oi battleships
and battle-misers, a fleet, however, whose operations
for defensive purposes would be confined to a submarine-
infested area. For protective purposes such a fleet,
on the basis of the experiences of the Great War, should
have fifteen cruisers and thirty destroyers. For a convoy system the writer says that at least fifty cruisers and
eighty destroyers are needed, with forty sloops. For the
defence of one large and two auxiliary bases the requisites would be fifteen destroyers, fifty torpedo boats
and thirty submarines, together with mine sweepers and
smaller auxiliaries. Great Britain is now, for defensive purposes, fifteen cruisers short of the number
necessary; she is ten sloops short; and she has enough
submarines to cover three fleet bases and a small residue
for other operations. In concluding his summary, the
writer in The National Review reaches' the conclusion
that Great Britain's naval forces ought to be increased
by about a third. Then he says:
"There is nothing alarming in this; it means only
that our cruiser fleet ought to be increased to about
seventy units; our destroyer forces to about 200 or 222;
our sloops and submarine proportionately. Great Britain would readily shoulder this burden if the need of
it were properly presented. It should be added, however, that these additions ought to be agreed to soon,
and steadily executed; because the forces necessary for
menacing us can be built very rapidly. To give a single
example, Germany, pressed on all fronts, maintaining
huge armies, and separated from all oversea sources
of supply, was yet able to increase her submarine fleet
by one hundred units in two years, for she had 27 operating U boats in February, 1915, and 127 in March, 1917.
I do not suggest that any Government at peace with its
neighbors would attempt such a tremendous expansion
of its naval forces in so short a time; but I quote the
figures as proof that the Government of a resolute and
ambitious Power (many are said to be so today) could,
in a comparatively short time, threaten us with a danger
against which we are at present making very poor provision."
A KENTISH MAN OR MAN OF KENT
As is wise in these days, great precautions are being
taken to prevent any misadventures happening to the
Duke of Kent and his bride-to-be during the marriage
ceremony. To the end that law, order and safety may
be preserved, an unusually large number of uniformed
police are to be on duty, some 8,000 and added to this
super-corp, 600 special constables will be on hand for
extra service.
No doubt the recent regrettable disaster to the late
King of Yugoslavia has, aroused some apprehension
where state ceremonies are concerned.
There is general satisfaction that the title, Duke
of Kent, has been bestowed on Prince George and an
argument has arisen as to whether the new duke is a
Kentish man or a man of Kent; a subtetly or too deep for
the uninitiated to follow; but all agree that after a lapse
of 114 years it is well to revive the title.
Kent, it seems, is one of the real titles reserved for
royalty and Canadians have no interest in its revival,
for the last holder was the Duke of Kent, father of the
late Queen Victoria and the second member of-the royal
family to visit Canada in an official position. He was
colonel of the 7th Fusiliers, stationed at Quebec. Kent
House is still the name of the quarters occupied by the
Between
You and
Me
By J. B.C.
HI WA* INFLUENTIAL
Here li a little itory ibout the
lite Hon. "Btll" Gillihcr.
Detr J.B.C:
I enjoy reading your funny squibs
in your column, ln referring to the
lite Judge Galliher In next night
after the incedent it Sandon where
the boyi after a poker game decided to vote solidly for him, he
talked here in the Bosun hall, ind
on leaving the hall I wu wilking
with him down the aiile he wis
handed an envelope. When we got
to tbe hotel and hli room, there
were probibly 12 of us beildei •
lot of other wet stuff.
He opened the envelope ind
handed lt to me. This ii whit it
said: "Whit can you do tor me? I
have a lot of Influence in this town."
I won't mention his name becauie
the poor fellow is dead now.
Ai a matter ot fact he could not
control hii own vote.
A. M. INNES
New Denver, B.C.
• •   •
HANGING DOORS
Between you and me—I'm tired
today. Just completed the hanging
of the storm doors for the winter
season. I wonder what other fellows
think about when hanging doors.
To me there always cornea thit
impulse to get the lait screwnail
se' tightly and caU it a day. Outiide
of a tore right hind trom handling
a screwdriver I seem to have come
through okay. Nothing to worry
about now until next spring when
we change back to screen doors.
• •   •
ON THE SICK LI8T
Thii column is ihort for many
reasons. Fint I hive to rush to
pren. You iee the place has been
infected with some Kind of a bug.
The composing room foreman Is ill.
The pressman ii iU and the composing punk has appendidt' With
three important members ot the
staff we nave to give the boys a
break at times.
BOW PROPELLERS
FOR SPEED
CANCER SPECIALISTS REPORT OVER
4000 CURES
First Racecoune Tough: "Winer matter?   You look icired.
Second ditto: "Lumme!   'E 'td 'indcuffs ln 'ii pocket!"
—London Opinion.
WHAT THE PRESS  IS SAYING
If marina engineer! reaUy wanted
to increaie the speed of great ocem
linen, they would put the ship's
propellor in the bow md make it
act at a. "puller" instead of i "pusher" ai now used. This is the verdict of the German scientist. Dr.
Heinz Judis, after a study oi the
'methods of movement in fast-swimming sea animals like the penguins,
dolphins, seals and sharks.
All theie animals, which gain remarkable speed in spite of comparatively small effort, have two sets
of 'tiropellers" which are the tins
in front and rear. But in tast swimming only the forward fins are employed for straight-ahead motion.
The tail fin serves mainly for steering. A ihlp produces a bow wave,
a resonance wave, and a system ot
stern waves. It high speeds these
complicated wave systems constit-
ute the major part of the total resistance, declares Dr. Judii. 3v*ry propeller, and ao alio a penguin's wings,
says Dr. Judis, produces a system
ot waves. But when a penguin is
swimming fast, the waves produced
by the wings cancel the bow waves
so that the animal saves nearly the
whole of this resistance.
New Dyes to Resist
Fading
New dyet, resistant to fading by
light and washing are being developed by itudiei of the colon
which they absorb when light is
passed through them, Prof. Wallace
R. Brode of Ohio State Univenlty
revealed before the Second International Spectroscopic Conference
conducted at Massachusetts Inttit
ute of Technology.
By analyzing the light absorption
of dyes. Prof. Brode Is investigating
the causes which make dyes decompose. "Apparently it is a photochemical reaction," he said.
"We hope to be able to predict
from the absorption spectrum ot a
dye itt exact structure. Then we
should be able to synthesize dyes
and make exactly what we wish,"
he added.
L. G. S. Brooker ot the Eastman
Kodak Co., described the technical
methods of creating photographic
plates sensitive to all colon of the
visible spectrum and parti of the
infrared region also. In an illustrated talk he ihowed the difference
in the final picture obtained with
color-sensitized plates and the kind
now in ordinary use.
LIFE IN A SMALL TOWN
Lite ln a small town, according
to the idea which ii widespread
among city people, li just a long,
restful vacation. There ii no excitement and llttlt rushinu about, tor
there'i nowhere to go, and no way
to tell one diy from mother, except
thtt on Sundays, we go to church.
And among those city people who
do newspaper work, f-jre is an idea
that the rural editor hu the world's
softest job. AU he hts to do it lit
tround md mtke t few clippings,
and report the birth of twins, or
that Sam Jonea' cow choked on a
turnip. There is no rushing around
like there ii on the daily papers.
We hate to dispel tradit it ot
long standing, being by nature no
"debunker" md being tn ardent
lover of fiiry tales and legends,
but ai we look btck over the lut
few hectic dayi md yawn from fatigue, md not because of boredom,
we do think maybe we ought to say
something.
Incidentally, we write this on Stturdiy afternoon, when we shouldn't
be doing it at all. We should be
on tha roid to Mimico—i-road becoming well known tnd heavily
worn by traffic, because there the
"crucial1' game of lacrosse is being
replayed this afternoon, under conditions that are again tar from ideal
We should be there, not only beciuse we like lacrosse, but beciuse
we belong to the executive, tnd became we wmt t report on ill Important games for the piper. But we
stay here because we are too tired
to go there, becauie writing editorials ia leu fatiguing to the body md
the mind and the nervu, and because we have to stay at home sometimes, or there woiild be no paper
next weitt—Fergui News Record.
 .	
JOB OF THI SCHOOLS
The childr-.i trooping into the
schoolhouses—what a colorful picture they make in their shiny new
clothes and with their bright eager
faces. The shouts thtt split the tir,
md their irrepressible wrestlings
tnd tumblings, how they teU of t
tremendous alertness. T..ese children ire capable of producing a marvelous advmce in our country.
The schools are like t mill thtt
hu to take all grades of material.
It that miU must utilize defective
wool, cotton, and leather, lt won't
turn out any first cltsi product. Tbe
ichool is forced to take the industrious md the lazy, the willing and
the unwilling. It is expected to turn
out a uniform first class product of
good citizens, which under exisUng
conditions can't alwtya be done.
Mmy. of those growing minds
tre like young treei bent out of
shape, which the good gardener may
be tble to straighten out. Innumerable children who made a wrong
itart, are trained bjr devoted teachers to stand erect in the garden of
life.
America plants ambition In the
heart ot youth. It pointi to successful men md women who came from
humble tnd depressing homes.
"You ctn also rise, it says to every
youth from a back alley.
Some boys dream thtt thit plice
of fortune cm be found over the
slippery ways ot the crooked path.
If they stick to that belief, the school
can do nothing for them. Modern
education hu t job other thm thtt
of fetching facts ibout verbs and
fractions. It has to point out the
path of industry, md convince
youth that only by toiling up that
path, which is sometimes steep, can
he wtn life's prlzu.—Citizen, Culver, Ind.
ENGLISH 'PHONES
Many people experienced in the
use of English telephones wonder
that the service should so much u
SAVING THE SIDES OF THE TEETH FROM
DECAY
BY JAMES W. BARTON, M.D.
After the tooth hu ached, the
"hone hu been stolen." The fact
thit the tooth hu ached shows
thit the damage has been done.
Dr. Howard r. Riper, In "The New
Aim In the Cire of th« Teeth."
states thtt while the special x-ny
examination which reveals the cavities ln all the teeth win not live
the particular tooth thit hu ached.
It will protect every tooth that
hu not ached. ,
"Cavities ln the teeth must of
courie be found before ther cm
ba filled. Cavities on the exposed
portions of thi teeth—front md
back—mty readily be seen but how
about the hidden lurf-ces. the tuf-
facei In between the teeth?
There li no question but t number of these cavities ctn not be eeen
by the dentist by the uiual method
of elimination. Those using a new
method ot X-ray examination have
been tble to detect cavities thit
hive uctped the moit careful elimination of the dentist using only
hli eyea isd the Uttle mirror he
puti ln behind the teeth.
Some Idei of the value of tbi
x-ray examination of the ilde sur*
contemplate encouraging t rush ln
night ciU» In view of the difficulties which have long mtde evening
telephoning in England a nightmare.
In the evening male operator! take
the plice of the telephone glrli tnd,
in ipite of the unquestioned luprem-
tcy of the mile in the Britiih Isles,
it must be regretfully idmitted thtl
ts telephone opertton they tre pretty btd.
They tre cheerful, friendly tnd
willing to pleue, bul lomehow or
other Uaa calls do not seem to get
through. When a traveler is told tt
10 in the evening thtt the Hyde
Ptrk hotel dou not answer, he ia
justified in feeling that the switchboard mm's instinct for research
haa somehow failed him.
To put upon these already haras
sed men the onus of such a spur to
new builneu u cheap night ratea
muit have been, seems li..e overloading the beast of burden. Nevertheless, the experiment ought to
prove to the authorities who operate
the telephone service that Engltnd
is panting for more md better telephoning It costs ire reduced tnd
lervice improved. Those who htve
wtited two md three houn for their
cells, however, might be somewhat
skeptical about the value of the
icrvice, event it • ihllling.—Btltl-
more Sun.
10 YEARS AGO
I From Ntlion Dtlly News Flln
♦ «
(November 29, 1924)
Mn. Guy Wright wu elected preildent when a Ladlea Hockey club
wai formed here. Miss Gladys Jeffs
ii vice president md Miu Doreen
St. Denii li recretary-treaiurer.
Mn. George Benweil Is honorary
president. Among other ladies at-J
tending the meeting were: Mrs. G.
M. BenweU, Miss M. Morrison, Miss
Eva Moir, Miss H. Murphy, Miss H.
Maundrel, Mist M. Carlson, Mist W.
Thompson, Miu L. Waten and Miss
Eileen DiU.
i .• a
The Dowager Queen Alexandria
of England is SO years old today.
She it in good health, but hu withdrawn entirely from public aftairs.
• •   •
Rev. N. D. B. Larmonth wu Inducted u rector of the new Church
of the Redeemer, Fairview, lut
night by Rt. Rev. A. J. Doull, D.D.,
Bishop of Kootenay.
|   30 YEARS AGO   \
I From Ntlion Dtlly News Files!
i,—, . $
(Nov. », 1904)
Possibility of ■ world-wide pact
to ensure peace for future generations it seen tn the fact that fourteen
treaties hive been signed by Euro-
ptn countrlei with the expectation
thtt countries in Asit, Africa and
the Americai will come into line.
• *   *
Strengthening of the forts at Vancouver md other point! on the Britiih Columbia mainland li to be
done Instead of maintaining a naval
squadron at Esquimau. Craft of
the British North Pacific squsdron
are being recalled under the oolicy
of the new senior lord of Admiralty
• .   .
Henri Martolitte tnd MIm Mtry
Allan were married at the home of
the bride'i fether, John Alltn, yesterday afternoon, by Rev. E. H. H.
Holman. Miss Elizabeth AUm, the
bride's lister, wu bridesmaid md
George King wu best mm.
I   20 YEARS AGO   '
I From Nelson Dtlly Ntwi Files ■
*         *     «
(November 29, 1914)
George Fleming of Flirview wu
elected preildent of the newly formed Kooteniy Beekeepers' association tt m organization meeting here.
Vice presidents ire Maj.-Gen. Lord
Aylmer, Queen's Bty md James
Johnstone, Nelton; W. J. Sheppard
of Nelson is secretary-treasurer.
 ^_M .    .    .
ficei of the teeth u compared with I    Sidney Smtrt md Miu Mtry Ir-
juit mini the eye md mirror may j ying of Nelson were mirried it the
be gathered from the cue of
young woman twenty years of age
with good-looking teeth. An x-rty
examination which Included tbe
«lde surfaces of the teeth revelled
one Itrge cavity, two medium sized
cavities, two very amall cavities, one
filling with decay going on underneath lt. one filling Improperly
placed—seven finding ln tU.
After the x-ray examination of
the patient a group of dentist! examined tha patient by almply using
the eye, mirror, or other Instruments jinn only two the findings
were found, and then by only two
of the group.
This method of x-ray examination
takea a picture of both the upper
and lorer teeth together ud li
meant ',*. try to locate cavities md
ao save the teeth, whereu the usual
x-ray examination la to try to locate Infection.
Dr. Raper polnta out that this
method ot x-ny examination -exam"*"-, the Inner or adjoining aides
of 'mm teeth—tlao reveals the be-
«'       - ot pyorrhoea.
.ethodist parsonage by Rev. R. J.
.clntyre, Nov. 28.
royal visitor, as well as that of his country residence at
Montmorency Falls.
Is it too ambitious a thought to suggest that the present Duke of Kent may, at some time, be appointed to the
vice-regal chair of Canada and thus become the second
royal governor-general of this young Dominion.
Granby company hu given no*
'ice that the smelter will itart un
with two furnaces u soon u possible, with two more to be blown
ln when conditions permit, uys
word from Grand Forks. Wtges will
be 23 per cent leu thm tt the time
of the shut-down.
Thirty-one leading cancer ipecial-
llll, meeting in t clinictl congress
ot the American College ot Surgeons
in St. Louii, participated recently
ln I gympoiium on the curability
of cancer" in which they told of
penonal experiences ln cancer cases
of all types that they htve cured
md ln which the patients remained
free from t recurrence of the diseue for periods of five to twenty-
five yetri.
The diieue takei i toll of 190,000
annually in the United States tnd
Canada.
In all a total ot 4,344 cures of five
yeirs' itandlng ahd more were reported. Other known reported cues
ot five-yetr cures and more brought
the sum total up to 8,836.
They were unanimously tgreed,
u the result of persontl experience
md achievements, that, contrary to
widespread belief among laymen
md even among a Urge number of
physicians, cancer wu definitely
curable—it Ms-covered In iti etrly
stages.
Moreover, the specialists emphasized, preaent developments in medicine make it poulble to discover
the diseue when it ii stiU in its curable itage.
EARLY EXAMINATIONS URGED
Flnt md foremost ln this category comet the periodic physical
examination, particularly for persons who htve reached the "cancer
age," thirty-five yean or over.
The other equally important factor In the early discovery of cancer
is not to pr* -rastinate on the appearance of any suspicious lump,
persistent indigestion, and similar
symptoms, which mty appear trivial
to the indlvlduil, but mt" give the
family physician the fint danger
signal for the taking of the proper
itepi to check further devolopment.
In addition the physician himself
must be ever on the alert, alwtya
taking himself the vital question,
"Cm this poulbly be cancer?"
Thousands of cases htve been
loit, it wu itated, because physicians hive neglected to ask this
question.
The specialists who participated
in the symposium included Drs.
Robert B. Greenough of Boston,
Franklin H. Martin of Chicago,
George W. Cril. of Cleveland, Floyd
E. Keene of Philadelphia, Dondd
Guthrie of Sayre, Pa., Frank H Lth-
ey of Boston, Neil John MacLean of
Winnipeg, Howard Ctnning Taylor
Jr. of New York, Frank W. Lynch
and Edwin I. Bartlett, San Francisco, Chtrlei H. Mayo of Rochester,
Minn., Curtis F. Burnam of Baltimore, Lincoln Davis of Boston, William E. Caldwell of I.ew York, Welter W. Chipman of Montreil, J. M.
T. Finney of Baltimore, Stuart W,
Harrington of Rochester, Minn,
Burton J. Lee of New York, M. A.
Gatewood of Chicago, Hugh H.
Young of Baltimore, Waltman Walter! of V. S. Counseller of Rochester,
Minn., Frank Pinmtn of Stn Francisco, Edward L. Keyes of New
York, Winchell McK. Craig of Rochester, Minn, Fielding O. Lewis of
Philadelphia, Vilray P. Blair of St.
Louis, Ferris Smith of Grand Rapids, Jonas S. Friedcnwald of Baltimore and Erwin P. Zeisler of Chicago.
DR. CRILE TELL8 OF ADVANCES
Dr. J. Bentley Squler, professor
of Urology, CoUege of Physicians
and Surgeom, Columbia University,
md president of the American College of Surgeons, presided it the
symposium.
"My associates and I," uid Dr.
Crile, "have seen 8,679 cues of malignant tumon of the various organs
of the body.
"Of these, 2,756 were treated by
operation only, 1,399 by operation
tnd radiation, 1,931 by radiation
only md 2,593 were not suitable for
treatment.
"Four thousand md fifty-nine of
the patients seen prior to 1928 have
been traced. Of these, 1,182 have
survived for three yean or more
md 737 for five yetn or more."
The types of cancer treated by Dr.
Crile md his associates included
cancer of the skin md subcutaneous
tissues, buccal surfaces tnd jaws,
the larynx, the thyroid glands, cancer of the breast, gastro-intestinal
tracts, stomach, kidney, bladder md
male and female reproductive parts.
Of the total of 1,555 cancers of
the breast reported by Dr. Crile, 919
of those treated prior to 1928 have
been traced. Of this series, 437 patients have lived for three years and
307 for five years.
Thirteen patient! with cancer of
the stomach have survived for
three yetri md seven for five yein.
Eighty-nine patients with malignant tumon of the large intestine
have lurvived for three years, and
forty-eight for el"M   .ars.
Of 143 cues of malignant tumon
of the kidney, sixteen htve survived for three yean tnd soven for
five yetn. Of the 289 cues of
maligntnt tumors of the bladder
treated, forty-seven survived three
yean and thirty for five yean.
DOCTOR TELLS OF HI8 OWN
CURE
The total of 8,836 of cured cancer cases reported by speakers tt
the symposium md in registered
cases in possession of the American
CoUege of Surgeons, Including an
incomplete survey of cases registered in medical literature, md a
report of 140 cures presented at the
Btmey hospital St. Louis, before
the congress thii week, were classified in tecordtnee with types of the
disease as follows:
Oncer of the cervix, 1561 cures;
fundus, 345: ovtry, 42; breast, 3634:
blsdder, 23": prostate, 43; kidney,
125; testis. 38: thyroid, 165; larynx.
50; mouth, 867; stomach, 353; skin,
866; colon tnd rectum, 116; bone,
90; other cltssificatlons, 305. Total.
ctgo for ten yean beginning with
1920, stated the pstients wilted m
tvertge of 5.3 monthi before consulting t physicim, md thtt t further delay ot 33 months occurred
before these patients came to operation.
"Tbe reasons tor the delays ire
numerous, the moet common being
the ftct thtt the patient had had
some previous itomach troubles,"
uid Dr. Getewood.
"However, lick of ctreful extm-
inatlon of the patient was very often t cause md the responsibility
rested squarely upon the physicim.
"A third, which «wu present all
to frequently, wu the tact that
mtny physicians still feel thtt U.e
patient is ht -lessly doomed from
the start md that operative interference carries t high mortality,
with UtUe or no relief."
Professor Keene of the Univenlty
of Pennsylvania reported itt more
thin four-fifths of 475 patients treated tor cancer ot the cervi.. tt the
univenlty hospital between 1913
md 1926 were in advanced stages
of the disease, md only 12 per cent
were In the tint stage.
About htlf of the cues of the same
type presented for treatment at
Howard A. Kelley hospital In Baltimore were considered operable, according to Dr. Burnam, surgeon of
the hosoital, but "only t very smtll
proportion" were in the eerly stage.
Still he reported 251 cues alive md
well after five years or more, tnd
three free from cancer since 1911.
UNAWARE OF HIS OWN CURE
Dr. Davis of Harvard University
Graduate School of Medicine told of
a lawyer friend who once uked
him, "As a mttter of fact, has a
case of cancer ever been cured?"
The lawyer was entirely unaware
thtt he, himself, had been cured by
m abdominal operaUon 15 yean
earlier of a very dangerous f, rm ot
cmcer.
"As a matter of fact," commented
Dr. Davis, "the patient is usually
entirely in his own case, the secret
having been carefully guarded by
the doctor u weU u by relatives
md friends.
"The brilUant results are tsre-
fuUy hidden while the fatal cues
are thoroughly discussed.
"There ll still t very wldespretd
feeling thtt the disease is hopeless
and incurable. Thts exists not only
tmong the ltity, but also with mmy
general practitioners.
"Each ot the litter sen relatively
few cases in his own practice, and,
If there happens to be a consecutive
number of bad results, he naturally
gets a very pessimistic view of the
situation.
"If large serlea of cases sre analyzed, however, it is found that
there is a very respectable percentage of arrested or cured cues.
"The standard of cure generally
adopted in compiling cmcer statistics the so-called five-year 'cure' '
—Dr. Davis explained, "consists of
an observation period ot five yean
following treatment, tt the end of
which time the pttlent is living
without discoverable symptoms of
the disease.
"Recurrences are most frequent
in the first two yean after treatment md progressively diminish
thereafter. Recurrences unfortun
ately, do take place after five yean
or even tfter ten or twenty 'etn,
or tt my* period." Dr. Davis stid.
PAIN HELD SELDOM
EARLY SYMPTOM
Dr. Lee of Cornell university em-
phuized thet pain "is almost never
a symptom of early cmcer."
"The public at large must realize
the importance of this statement,"
Dr. Lee said. "The only safe rule
to follow Is to have t complete physical examintUon every six months.
If each individual in this country,
thirty-five years or over, would
make this a rule, the cmcer problem would be largely solved md
many livra would be saved every
year."
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By E. V. SHEPARD
"Teacher of Teschers"
CAN FOUR SPADE* BE BEATEN?
South played the hind at four
Spades. West doubled. Wut led a
Heart. South made his bid. Eut
bet thst t trump letd wiU defett the
contract North bet thtt t Dlimond
letd will defett it Wot t t thit a
Club lead will defett it South covered ill three beta. Whtt do you
think?
fjfl
¥ J878
♦ 10
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♦ A1063
»Q 8 5 2
♦ AKJ
*97
♦ »
fKlOII
♦ tttt
♦ 8654
■
_§_.
♦KQI41
♦Q97I4
♦ 10 2
As South is anxious to clear out
opposing trumps it seems poor policy for Wut to lead a trump u an
opener. He admits that he was unable to defeat the contract by trading a Heart. If West's blind lead is
the King of Diamonds he maku it
easy for the Declarer to establish
that suit, which he never cm do
without loss if West does not lead
them. The most promising opening
lead appean to be a Club to kill the
Declarer's chances to utilize that
auit (after trumps are out) for discards of Declarer's Diamonds.
Lead a Club. Declarer's Ten must
win. The only chmce for gtme is
that Weat will make a mistake. Letd
t low Spade. If West's Ace wins he
may lead a Heart. Win with the Ace.
Letd t low Spade. Win with dummy's Seven or Jtck, according to
what West plays. Overtake dummy's last trump and pull the lut
trump from West Lead Decltrer's
list Club. Win four Club tricks. Discard three .of Declsrer's Diimondi.
Ruff t Heart Give Wut two Diamond tricki tnd go gtme.
If Weit wlm the tecond letd with
hii Ace of Spades he may decide to
lead a winning Diamond, followed
by a high Diamond, to ruff dummy.
This error will give South five-odd.
Ruff the second Diamond lead. Lead
the Jack of Spades. Letd t Hetrt.
Lead South's two top Spadu. The
Queen of Dlamondi is good md he
will win all the remaining tricki.
If West wlm the second trick with
his Ace of Spaces, lead his last Club,
instetd of helping the Declarer by
leading either red suit. The Declarer is ln a bad position. If the Ten of
Diamonds is led, West will win with
his Jtck. A heart will put South in
the letd. Dummy mty ruff two Dia-
r onds, establishing the suit, but
South has too few trumps to stand
being ruffed md still pick up West's
trumps.
If the Declarer decides to lead a
Club from dummy, insteid of t Diamond, Wut will ruff, giving him his
second defensive trick. He csn put
South in the letd with t Hetrt.
West's trumps cm be pulled, but
South cm discard only two Diamonds on dummy's Clubs, thus going down n trick by having to lose
two Diamond tricks. The best opening lead is a Club, just as West bet
MUST RESIST
A man will never aqulre a fortune
unleu he Is proof agtinst buying
useless things beciuse   they   ire
cheep.—Detroit News.
RADIO SUPPLANTS
ENGINE WHISTLE
"No wonder Sue lost him. A
mtn don't never forgive you
for lettln' him know you've got
more sense thm he his."
There wis s dramaUc moment
during the symposium when Dr.
Keyes, who is Professor of Orology
at Cornell university Medicine college, uld he himself was a living
example of the curability of the
disuse.
"Cmcer," Dr. Keyes uid, "alwiys begins ti t loctl process md
it its beginning is always curable. I
am an example of the cure of can*
cer. Three cancera have been removed from my face by radium or
actual cautery, the last in 1918.
"Yet contrast with these itate
menta the ftct thtt when I en*
tered my father's office in 1887 I
found only one recorded five-year
cure of cmcer of the testis."
Dr. Keyu cited a number of striking cases which, he uld, illustrate
"the fact that cancer in this generation, Uke tuberculosis ln the proceeding one. ii becoming each year
more and more a cur Ue disease."
DELAY IN REPORTING CITED
Dr. Gatewood of Rush Memorial
hospital, Chicago, l.i an analysis of
cases ot cancer of the stomach at
Uie Presbyterian hospital in Chi*
That strange haunting night
sound, the whistle of a train at night,
will become as much a memory to
most Americans as the voice of the
nightingale, if the plans of the communication engineers of the country's leading railways materialize.
The railroads plan to substitute for
the whistle and hanc-signals a two-
way radio-telephone service between train engines and cabooses.
A radio - telephone front - to - rear
communication was tried out on a
freight ain from Springfield, Mass.
to New Haven, Conn, recently, with
H. A. Snepard, New Haven general
superintendent of electrical transmission and communication, in
charge.
The engineer md conductor, although separated by a hundred or
more freight cars and out of sight
of each other, handled train orders
md maneuvers through use of the
new communication link. Using ultra high frequency radio waves, the
experiment was extremely successful, it wu reported.
The new signal system is the result of months of work, and experimental equipment has been tried out
by the Westinghouse engineen on
the Springfield-New Haven run
through the co-operation of the New
Haven Railroad, until it has been
perfected to the smallest detail.
Loud speakers md hand microphones are equipped in the engine,
convenient for the use of the engineer. No eijl-phones are needed,
and the new system, lt is believed,
will soon replace the old methods.
Over half of the turkey crop of]
this country last year was sold on 1
the Thanksgiving market.
'" MIMING GAMPS
Unsanded Cottonwood
panels are a suitable
grade for aU mining
and other camp buildings It is strong
waterproof, light ana
very easy to handle.
District Distribute™
Wood, VaKance
Hardware Co.; Ltd.
"BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS"
Quality
At Its
Highest
The vacuum can has preserved Pacific Milk so much
better than the old style of
packing that the demand for
it has decidedly increased.
The improvement lies in the
greater vitamine content end
is detected by a finer natural
flavor.
Pacific Milk
"100% B.C. Owned tnd Controlled"
PLANT AT ABBOTSFORD
Roofing Papera
Now is the time to repair your leaky
roof before the snow comes. Tar
paper, building and felt papers also
in stock.
Nelson Hardware Co.
Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware
NeUon, B. C.
 I^h^^^^^^B
^__^_____t__w^_________u
^^^
I^BB^H^^H
Amazing Advances Made in
17 Years Since N. H. L. Was
Formed as Four-Club Loop
Hos Spread Out in Great United States
Cities; Only Major International
Professional Body in World
iws
Bowling - Badminton - Hockey - Basketball - Boxing - Wrestling
Lacrosse - Rugby - Soccer - Skiing - Horse Racing -Indoor Sports
FAOI IIVtN-
* THI NELSON OAILV NIWS. NILSON. S.C.-THURSOAY MOANING. NOV. it. 1934-
- FAOI SIVIN
Leaving behind perhips the most
amazingly-progressive record in all
the history of sport over a similtr
ipan of yetn, the National Hockey
league, the only major orginiittion
In that diviiion of sport, on November 22 celebrated iti seventeenth
birthdiy.
In the brief span of seventeen
yeirs, since the Nttlontl League
ctme Into being ts t modest foui-
elub. all-Canadian league, some of
the outstanding advances and
changes have been:
The League hu becomi international in icope, the only major in-
ternttionil professional sporti organization ln the entire world.
The playing rules -hive been ilmott completely revolutionized, to
speed up tht play, ind eliminitt.
halts.
Players' saltrles havi soired. In
some instances when salaries were
it thetr peak, to ten times the iver-
tge paid seventeen yetrs tgo.
Every club in the grett internf
tional league plays ln a luxurious
rink, fully-equipped with modern
artificial ice-plants, as against the
natural-ice conditions which were
in the majority when the letgue
wis orgtnized.
■ WHIN THE N.H.L. WAS FORMED
Thl Nttiontl Hockey letgue was
formed on November 22, 1917, at
a meeting hell! ln the Windsor hotel,
Montreal The old Nitlonil Hockey issoclttlon, functioning ts one
of two major leaguei—the Picific
. Coist leigue wts the other — hid
suspended operations i few weeks
prior to this.
Attending the meeting it which
the Nttiontl letgue wai born Were
Thomas P. Gorman, now manager of
Montreal Mtrooni. representing the
Ottawa interests; S. E. Uchtenheim,
ot Montreil, representing the Wan-
derer club, t ftmoui hockey organization which wti destined to piss
completely out of the picture t yeir
liter; the lite George Kennedy, representing Ctnadieni of Montreal,
nnd the late M. J. Quinn. representing the ancient city of Quebec,
which for yein wu i itronghold
for such professional hockey as was
plaved In those days.
The Quebec team resigned at once
and made wty for t Toronto club,
and when the new league pliyed
its first gtmet. on Wedneidiy, De-
rember 19, 1917, theie three cities
constituted tht new circuit, Ctna-
diens pliyed it Otttwt, Toronto tt
Wanderers, both gamei on natural
iee surfaces. Indeed, Toronto wat
the only city in the major loop
which hoisted artificial ice, a condition thtt will be unbelievtble to
most followers ot hockey today, who
see the elimination series started
in etrty November on glittering
surlacei provided by artificial
means, md finishing out ln the heat
of April, on equally good surfaces
that defy nature.
AN  AMAZING  INTERNATIONAL
GROWTH
It is a far cry from thc modest
little four-club circuit of that era,
to the far-flung, two-section leigue
which operates today on both sides
of the border, attracting ftni who,
in the course of t season, number
in the millions.
For three yeirs, there wai Uttle
change in the circuit. The Quebec club re-entered for one setson.
1919-20. Hamilton, the sporting
Ontario city replaced Quebec in
1920-21, tnd remained until 1924-25.
Juit then l..e Big Ptrade to internationalism wti fully into its stride.
Major letgue hockey became international for the first time in thc
season of 1924-25. It was in that year
that Boston Brutal entered the
league, under the ownership of
Charles F. Adtmi tnd destined to
become ont of the grettest hockey
centers in the world.
The stme yetr 1924-25 Montreal
Maroom purchued t franchise ln
the National league giving Montreal two professional teams for the
first time since the season of 1916-
17, tht list ippeirance of Wanderers.
In 1925-36 two more United States
teams ippeired in the league, Pittsburgh Pirates and New York American!. PIttsburgh'i team wis
madt up on t bull of the amateur
Hornets, tltlt-holderi ot the United
States the previoui setson, while
Ameriesns bought thc Himilton
franchise snd tetm intact.
In 1926-27, mijor letgue hotkey
had lured In three more United
States teams, reprtsenting two cities
new to major hockey.   The power
ful Ringers came into existence in
New YOrk; Detroit interest!, pur-
chtsing the Victoria tetm of the defunct Pacific Coast league, also bc-
ctmt t trtnehise-l.older. Chicago
entered a itrong tetm in the major
group. It wis in 1926 that the Pacific Coast league expired, as a mtjor organization throwing .on the
market a flood of playing stars destined to later write history in the
N.H.L., notably Shore, the Cook
brothers, Dutton, Gardiner and
Boucher. Thli helped to mtke possible the new eutern tetms.
The Pittsburgh franchise was operated in Philadelphit for one season. 1920-31, thus bringing to a total
of six, tnd the six greatest cities
in the United States, where major
league hockey had been pliyed
within the period from 1924, indl
eating thc wild-fire fashion in which
the grip of the thrilling Canadian
sport had taken hold. St. Louis, en
tering the N.H.L. this season, is thus
thc seventh United Statei city to
enter, replacing Ottawi, which tor
t second yetr suspends operations.
RULES HAVE ADVANCED IN
17 YEARS .
As other conditions surrounding
hockey have changed, so htve the
rules governing the play of the
game.
Hockey Is primarily t game of
speed, stick-handling skill, ind combined effort, tnd this it remains.
Progressive legislation enacted from
timt to time hai been aimed at Increasing the sustained speed of the
game, and eliminating delays.
The forward pus tnd the thret
ireas of the ice were unknown to
the National league when it ctme
into existence. Today they are
accepted rules in all hockey, amateur and professional.
1918-19 were the yeirs that saw
the most sweeping changes in hockey rules. The three areas. Ihe forward pass in the center area, and
kicking the puck in the center area
ill ctme into exiitence in this set-
son.
In 1921, It became permissible for
the gotlers to pass forward in the
defensive areas.
On September 24, 1__7, legislation
[was effected whereby forward
pisses could be made in the attacking zones. On September 26, 1929.
the legislation removed all restrictions from forward puses, in all
■rets.
, Tremendously-increased gate-receipts; salaries to pltyers wit ire
staggering In comparison to the
sums paid in 1917; the wide spread
of the gtme into minor prolessional
leagues, none of which existed when
the N.H.L. ctme into being, all mtrk
the constructive pith of this grett
sporting  organization.
M'NAMARA AT
51 TO ENTER
SIX-DAY RACE
| Plans to Ride Until
He Is Sixty; Has
Lots of Scars
'Big League'
BOWLING
COAST HOOPERS
TO PLAY TRAIL
Province Team Scheduled for
Smeiter City Dec. 28
TRAIL. B. C, Nov. a»—TN Vancouver Province basketball team, Dominion diamplons for 19S8-34 tea-
ion, wllPplay In Trail aialnit a
Ctty representative .team on Friday,
December 38, according to an announcement by Mrs. D. Hartley, secretary of the Trail Basketball association. Mra Hartley reoelved a
letter from C. F. Jones, manager
of the visiting team which le making a tour of British Columbia. Mr.
Jones asked lf tbe Province aquad
could Include a game against Trail
on lte Itinerary to which request
the local body has bladly assented.
The Province team giving their
name, height measurements and
position In order are aa follows:
M. Peebles, 6 feet, 8 Inches, forward; Hose Helem, fi feet 10'^
Inches, forward; Jim Purves. 5 feet
il'i Inches, forward; Joe Ross, 6
feet 3 Inches, forward and oenter;
Arnle Bumstead, 8 feet 3 inches,
forward and center; Jack Purves,
8 feet $% Inchei. center; Red/Mse-
Doneli, 8 feet 2'i Inches, guard;
Eddie Armstrong, 8 feet IH Inches,
guard; Norm Will, fi feet 3 Inches,
guard; Bert Bmlth. fi feet 0 inches,
gusrd; Russ Kennlngton. fi feet, 10
Inches.
"I WONDER IF I
CAN OET BY"
i miny times htve you cwlcM
yourself, "I wonder it I eta get by
without ihtving?" And yet when
thert li tny doubt you ihould hive
but ont inswtr—"Nol"
Reilly now—iin't • mm foolish to
risk tht retpect of others by neglect.
ing toihtvt? Why handicap your-
Mlf whtn theOillet te "Blue Blade,"
tpecitllyprocuietl for tough betrds,
quickly tnd comfortably ihtvet the
mort lender skin? Bventwoihavei
t dty, If needed, leave the flee
refreshed—smooth. Find out for
younelf. O't t pirkage of Oillette
"Blue Bltdes" todty.
The Ptrftct Chrittmat Gift
"Tht perfect Christmu gift lor tvtry nta on
yoar •hopping list — ■ boi el 50 Gillett* Blut
Blade, contained In t colorful, •ttractira holiday
package— for only IZM. Aty ibtvtr will thank
you for thla practical gilt, Sm your regular daalar."
Gillette Blue Blades
NoW S'='25<f -10'°'50*'
By EDWARD J, NIIL .
Auoclated Prtii Sport, Wrlttr   '
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (AP)-Tht,
agelest wonder of Ihe athletic world,,
grizzled Reginald McNamara, climbs,
aboard his bicycie next week to '
compete for six days ind six nights'
—for the 113tb tlmt ln his career—
against bulky legged, leather lunged riders in Madison Square Gar-
d'n's semi-annual  bike mtrathon.
There is nothing new about six-
day bicycle races, but there is
something growingly amazing about
thc 51-year-old Auitrallan who, al
a tlmt when he mlfht be expected
to be sitting back witb hli pipe and
carpet slippers witching tht world
go by, ii down in the saucer pedaling instead.
GOLF ONLY IXCIPTION
No other athletic competition with
the possible exception of golf, which
scarcely compares in rigors to six-
day bike riding, boasts a top line
competitor approaching McNamtra's
age. Babe Ruth at 40 is on the sidelines. Jack Dempsey quit at 83.
Only Bill Tilden, of the tctlvt patriarchs, continuei to play pfb tennis at 41..
McNimin,  piired  with    Dive
Lands of New Jersey next week,
holds  ill  records  for  cuperative
power.
CHOPPED HIS FINGER
When he wu 12, hunting rtbbits
with his brother In New South
Wales, he stuck his htnd into t log
tfter t hiding bunny tnd wts bitten on one finger by a make. His
rugged brother decided there waa
only one wty to live hli life. So
he chopped the bitten finger off
with • hafthet.
In tht 90 yttn ht's bten riding
bicycles professionally, ht's been
ttken apart and put together igain
like a grandfathers clock by one
doctor after another. Hli wound
stripes include 11 fractures of the
collar bones, three broken ribs,
fractures of tht skull, noie, jtw,
both trmi and one leg. He's been
ln and out ot hospitals so much he
married t nurse.
Yet he hu won 16 racei, finished
second 11 times, third 16 times.
fourth 12 times, tnd like Rtbbit
Marar-vllle, he doesn't see how this
younger crop can hope to get him
out of there in the immediate future.
"They'll have to build them faster
and stronger," he says, "or they
won't ride me otf the saucer until
I'm 60."
RYDER WOULD
BAR H. COTTON
LONDON. Nov. 28 (AP)-Ssmuel
Ryder, donor of the trophy for
which British and united States
professional golf teams compete «n-
nually, said today he waa not In favor of the American suggestion that
Henry Cotton, British open champion, be permitted to plsy In the
next matches.
Cotton, though British born and
bred, Is the professional st the
Waterloo club in Brussels, Belgium,
a foreign affiliation that disqualifies
him from the team under the deed
Of   flft.
''If there Is a single exception to
be made, 1st both sides agree to it.
Alteration   would   mean   the   thing
could go on Indefinitely,"
in
'Comeback' Class
,-ei _A*m-mitytjtt—-1
By AL DEMAREE
There ll nothing Intricate tbout
keeping t bowling score. A "ftmt"
consists ot 10 frames. Not mort than
two balls tre mowed for etch
"fnme." If ill the pint ire knocked
down by tht first ball, It is called t
strike. If some pins remtln standing
after tha first bill hu been thrown,
but ire knocked down by the second bill, t spare ii mtdt. After
miking • strike, you tre entitled
to tdd whtt ii mide on the next
two bills. After, making t spare
you tre entitled to tdd whtt li
mtde only on the next bill.
In my ibovt ctrtoon I ihow t
score sheet ai in example of scoring.
For frame 1-10 (on strike) plus 10
(second strike) plus 0 on next bill,
total 20.
For frame 2-10 (on itrikt) plut I
on first btll tnd 1 pin on second
bill, or 20 to be idded to the first
frame which shows 20, tottl 49.
For frame 3-10 for spare, plus
whtt will be mtdt on fint Mil
tfter spare hit been mtde.
Suppose the bowler geti inother
strike in the fourth frame, In other
words he gets 10 pint on the first
btll tfter the frame htld open by
the iptre. With three more strikes
in lucceitlon, the score retds 129.
Suppose In tht eighth frame he
gets 9 pint on the flrtt bill and
fills to get tht remaining one ptn
on his second btll, tht icore will be
186. In the ninth frame, if ht gets
the 7-10 railroad, which of course
cannot be made, but picks up one
of the pins and then strikes out in
the tenth, the score of thc game ends
ai shown above in i 229 gtme.
Answer to Wtdnesdty'i question
—Bill Urbimki of the Boiton Braves
operitei his own btrber shop during the winter.
Today's question—Of whit descent lt Hil Troiky of the Cltvelind
Indltni? Aniwer tomorrow.
Al Demtrte his prepired in Illustrated letflet ctlltd "Spires"
which he will gladly lend to tny
reader requesting it. Address Al Demaree In cire ol thli piper ind be
sure to enclose t self-addressed
sttmped envelope.
Order Trees for
Recreation Grounds
Norway and Silver Maples to
Be Used; Will Arrive
in Spring
FOUR-TEAM
MEN MANY
MILL
Conacher, Burke and
Chaboj Among Most
Travelled
■ftt record number of pltytr
trades ind sties tint preceded ths
preient setion In the Nttiontl Hockey letgue has resulted In t number
of pltyen becoming "four club
men," thtt is playing with their
fourth team in the loop.
Joe Limb, who was traded by
Boston Bruins to Montreal Ctria-
diens In the detl ot Johnny Gagnon,
Is one of theie. Limb started bis
career witli Montreil Maroons, was
traded to Ottawa, from tlKre to Boston Bruins and now to Canadiens.
Liontl Contcher. returning to
Montreil Maroons from the chimpion Chicago Black Hawks, becomes
one of the most-travelled men in
the gtmt. Ht started hit ctreer In
professional hockey with the origin-
il Pittsburgh Pirates, who c»me into
the National leagut in 1929-26. From
thert ht went to New York Ameri-
cms, to become for t season one of
tht very few pitying managers*in
major league hockey. Then Mtrooni secured him in t trade, called
for waivers on him, but retained
him when he suddenly found hil
form. Last season he wts traded
to Bltck Htwki for Teddy Graham. Now ht goes to Maroons in
the big deal thtt Involved htlf t
doien pltyen.
Lome Chabot, moving into the
Chicago nets to replace Charlie
"Chuck" Gardiner, joins his fourth
club. Chabot was goalgr for the
original New York Hangers when
thtt tetm entered National league
competition in 1929-27. He wis
traded later to Toronto Mtplt Letts
for John Ron Roach, and last season, Canadiens twtpped George
Hiinsworth to Letfi for Chtbot.
Before tht start of thts setion, Chabot wit traded to tht Htwkt.
Mtrty Burke, also Involved in the
Cimdien-Hiwk detl, li wetting
hil fourth National league jersey.
Tbt hard-hitting Irishman broke
In origintlly with Ctnadieni ai ■
rookie, but wts farmed out to Pitttburgh for ptrt of his fint lesson
ln tht Big Tent. List season, he
pltytd with Otttwt Senators, this
season he wears the Bltck Hawk
livery.
Wally Kilrea, placing this seuon
with Detroit Red Wings, has seen
lervlco with Ottawa, New York
Americans tnd Montreal Maroons
in other seasons. George Patterson
is also wearing his fourth livery,
with Red Wings. Canadlens. Boston,
Americans htve hid him on their
pty-rolls in other yetn.
JOCKEY QUITS
COLUMBIA, S.C., Nov.» «_?>.-
Mick Gtrnir, wiry jockty who
rodt Cavalcade to record victories,
wu reported todiy to htvt quit
the trick.
STOCKPORT ANP
LINCOLN WIN
LONDON, Nov. 21 (CP cablf--
Stockport County tnd Lincoln City,
English letgue elevens, tied by
minor oqtflti In tht fint round
proper oi tht Enflilh tocotr eup
lttt Stturdiy, finally won through
in todty'i repltyi of tied gimts.
The rttulti wtrt:
Stockport County 4. Blyth Sptr-
ttni 1.
Lincoln City 4. Shlldon Colliery 0.
Exter City B. Chtrlton Athletic 2.
Hartlepooli United 2, Htllfax
Town 0.
Ntw Brighton 1, Bouthport 1 (tfter extra ume). ^^^^H
RANGERS FIRE
VIC RIPLEY
Bill Cook Will Go
Bock on Forward
Position
NEW YORK, Nov.» <CP)**-Word
cimt from hetdquirters of Ntw
York Rtngen todty thtt Vic Rlplty
hid been released outright tnd Bill
Cook moved from defence btck te
his old stand on tht forward line.
Mtntger Letter Patrick hastened
to announce thlt these moves did
not foreshtdow t wholeitle shtke-
up in tht Nttlontl Hockey letgue
tetm, which hu been filtering ln
the yet young setion, but it wu rtported unofficially that tht blue-
shirts trt dickering with St. Louli
Eagles tnd two othtr clubi for
new pitying mtttrltl.
The reason for the reltti* of Ripley, young Calgtry speedster, wu
not innounced. '■
Moving of BlU Cook btck to Ml
old right-wing berth will igtln
plice him alongside hli brother Bun
ind Center Frankie Boucher.
Bill wai shifted to tht rttrgutrd
thli seuon tnd pltyed thert in tht
Rangers' first six gtmu, only two
of which htve retulted ln victorlei
for tht Pttrick men.
Metntime the front llnei htvt not
been clicking tnd the old scoring
punch hu been lortly licking.
TOWNSEND AND
WALLACE MEET
Will Battl* for Christmas
Fund and Possibly the
Tltta
Montreal Mtrooni Mtm to htvt
t corner on "comt btcki" this tet-
wn, in tht Nitlonil Hockey league.
"Dutch" Glinor. t member of
Boston Bruins, timed "Dynamite
Line" t ftw yetn btck. and lut
season leading scorer in the Northwestern leigue, It essaying a return
to major letgue hockey via the
Marooni.
Aleck Connell. veteran Ottiwt
goaler. is Uklng the stme courie.
Connell wis out of hockey last lea-
son. Ten years tgo Connell then t
stir with St. Brlgid's In the Ottawa
Amtteur Hockty league, jumped to
profeuional ranks with the Senaton and replaced Clint Benedict
after the latter had been sold to
Maroons. From the start Connell
was a star and rose to brilliant
heights to aid Senators in the dtys
when the red. white tnd bltck wts
a dominant factor in professional
hockey.
Sinca turning profusions ht htd
played but ont season In the colon
of a city other thin Otttwt, prior
to this year. Thret yeirs tgo when
the Senttors failed to exercise thtir,
franchise Connell was loaned to
Detroit. He returned to Otttwn
agtln, but saw no action last year,
though signed to a contract with the
Senators. i
Some notable come-bicki have
been made with Maroom in other
years. Reg. NoMe. long t ittr forward with Toronto, wts considered
about through when Maroom purchased him. He wu turned Into •
defenet player and starred for yttn.
A yur after Maroons bought
Liontl Contcher, wtlven were
uked on hli services. Ht flashed
back with ■ series of great games,
and came btck to star bo "i if Montreil md Chlctgo, flntlly becoming
an all-star selection.
Marooni even had t come-back
m-tnager. Eddlt Gerard, who pilot-
etl the team to the Stanley Cup in
1920, came back after a year's ab*
sence wilh New York Americans.
Tht Nelion city council his decided to plice in order for Norway
and Silver maples to be uied it the
Recreation grounds. Tht trtei will
not be delivered until spring.
Somt tint tgo the council went
Into the mttter of placing trees
tround the grounds for decorative
purpose! ind It was decided that
Norway mtple tnd Silver maplt
would serve tht beit,
Tht treei will bt placed about 19
feet apart tnd liter on they will bt
thinned out. About 120 trees will
be needed, costing in til tbout $79.
Boucher Ail-Around
Athlete
The good iportimtnship which
his made Frank Boucher of Ntw
York Rangers a frequent winner of
the Lady Byng cletn-play trophy in
the National Hockey league.doesn't
end on the iee.
Boucher ii • crick cricket player
U well ti t hockeylit of mtrlt. In
in exhibition mttch lut summer
between in eleven selected from thc
Otttwt Villey cricket council ind
tht touring Upper Cinida college
tttm, Boucher, pitying for the O. V.
C. C. mtde t thrilling cttch, clou
to the ground. It wti one of tht
kind thtt only tht pliyer himself
knew whether it wu fair or t pickup but in hli chtneteristic mm-
ner Frank immedltlely notified the
umpire that tttt bitsman wu not
out.
For ilx seasoni Boucher has been
•warded the Ltdy Byng trophy,
which (ott to the player in the Nitlonil Hockey league idjudged the
most useful to his teim combintd
with iportimtnthlp pliy. Good
sportimtnihlp comes natural to hint.
Lowe Bowlen ond
K. P. Teams to Plov
Jtek Oriper hu leeepted a ebil-
\m,e from t numbtr of K. p. cir-
net bewltri to a ttm* it tht K  P.
[ hall  Thunday evening. Mr. Tnt—r
i will head teur rinks of lawn towlera.
CHERRY PICKERS
AND STARS WIN
Take the Plumbers and  the
Barbers  Into Gimp on
Bowling Alleys
Chirry Flekera triumphed over tbt
Plumbers, and tbe All Stan took
tht Barbers into camp Tuetday night
In city bowling league gamea rolled
on Otltnu' alleys, t, choquette. r.
Himman md L. petta wen high
bowlers for the evening.
Bcorei  wert:
CHERRY  PJCKWS Tl.  PLUMBER*
lit  2nd   srd   Tot.
r.  Hamipan    178   1S7    174— 807
A. Choquette ... 1-3   IM    179- 465
J. Htmson   104   10O   115— 310
E. Nndeau   116   143   167— 416
Total      648 634 636    1707
3. Teague   148 100 IM— 364
J. Hunden  104 107 116— ?36
V. Oravea   ,        104 100 116— 319
P. Hunden   136 134 167— 497
Bpot      240
Total      487   441   608   1679
High   Individual   seore,   A.   Choquette,   179.
Hlgb iggregatt score, p. Hammin,
607.
BARBERS ts. ALL STABS
H.  Hughes
3.   Plero
A.   Hamson
A.  Fleming
Spot   	
lit   and   ard   Tot.
86 76 106— 367
104 133 101— 831
96 130 106— 333
140 146 190— 416
300
ToUl   436 474 443 1643
c. o. mlchirdson 93 146 114— 962
A.   Arcure     139 168 131— 438
L.  Ptttlt     178 123 176— 471
H.   Hunt     164 133 144— 441
Spot     240,
ToUl      667   570   666    1943
High   lndlrlduil  score,  L.  pettlt,
176.
Hltlj uiregitr score, l. Pettlt, 67).
Earnshaw Will
Stay With Gome
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28 (AP)-*
Gterge Farmhiw. the "big moose"
moundimtn of Chicago White Sox,
hu chingtd Ui mind tbout becoming • yew-round iniurance salts-
mtn, lnd will be on the diamond
tgain next iprlng.
Afttr t conference with Jimmy
Dyku, White Sox manager. Earn-
shiw announced todty he will bt
btck la tht windy city in )I35 undtr
ttrmi of tht 1934 contract that give
him 1 $900 bonus for each gtmt
won tbovt 10.
A 100-dty ctmpalgn against the
waste of miterltl li being conduct*
ed in Germiny. reporti a corrci*
pondent to "Industrial and Engineering Chemistry.   '
VANCOUVER, Nov. 58 (CP)-
Gordon Willtct tnd Billy Town-
send, who fought 19 roundi thret
weeks ago tor the Ctntdltn welterweight title u approved by the
Vincouver boxing commission, with
Wallace getting the decision, hive
been remtlched to fight on December 11 for Chrlstmu chtrity.
Wallace is willing to stake hil
title on tht bout if tht commlulon
will give itt unction.
BOOSTER PINS
G0INCJU1CEY
Ont Person Sails Nearly 50 in
Day and a Half; Club
Meats Tonight
The ult ot Ntlion Senior Hoekey
Booiter pint continued tt t fut
pice throughout Tuetday and Wednesday and most of the people on
the street! nOwNirt decorated with
the little sliver hockey sticks.
As early as Tuesday evtnlng, only
t day and a half tfter the pins trrlved in Nelson, tomt Indlvlduil
sellen had accounted for neirly
90 pins. A Itrge number of ptople
trt wiling tht pint tnd there trt
alio a number of storu assisting
the Booster club In this wty.
A checkup will probibly be mide
tonight to ticerlaln the number
sold.
The Booster club will go into the
question of wiys ind meant to
raise fundi when it holdi i meeting
tonight.
vailIgoaT
HOCKEY LINES
GIVEN NAMES
'College Line', 'Kid
Line' Among
Many
Thirt trt more "ntmed llnei"
this rauon ln the Nttiontl Hockty
leigue thin tt tny time btfort ln
the history of hockey'i mtjor loop.
for the first time In tht hiitory
of tny profesUontl hockty league,
thert ire two all-college llnu In
tht Nttlontl.
Toronto Letfi htvt ont of them,
tht Art Jtckson-Pep Kelly- Meti
Unt thtt cunt up Intact from St.
Mlchtel'i college, tht junior imt-
teur chtmploni of Canidi lut set-
Mn.
Ctntdieni ot Montreal htvt tht
othtr. This is compoied of Nelion
Crutchfleld md Jick McGill, who
sUrred lut seuon with tht crack
McGill college tetm ef Montreal,
both graduiting thli iprlng. Tht
third unit in thit "collegitle Unt"
ll Ptul Rtymond. lightweight right
wing, who li i pidutle of St. Jttn
d Breboeuf cotlege in Montrul. t
noUblt Prench Ctntdltn institution
whtre hockty tnd lacrosse trt tbt
mtjor iporti.
Tht Ctntdltn trio hit tlrudy
bten ntmed thl "collegt Uat", while
ln Toronto tltt St Mikt't trio, bt-
cium of their youth hit betn dubbed the "Infant Line" to dlatiniuilh
it from the "Kid Line" of Contcher-
Jickson-Prlmuu. ' .
Chlctgo Bltck Hiwki htve tomtthlng unusutl In tht wty of for-
wtrd llnu. Ont of the moit for-
mldtblt gotl-getting combinitlom
ot the SUnley Cup-holders li com-
pond of Howie Moreni it centrt,
Johnny Gottselig left wing, Lolo
Coutun right Morenz li Germtn-
Cmiditn, GotUelig it the only Rui-
iltn-born player ln profttilontl
hockty, ind Couture li ■ French-
Ctntdltn t rttl melting-pot trny
of varied riciil tthletic product!
thit hu bttn termed tht ''Coimo-
poliUn Lint".
Dttroit Rtd Wlngi htv* in "In-
ttmttionil Lint" of Andtrton, Boyd
ind King, ilgntd up lntict from the
PhlUy Arrowi.
Ntw York Ringert htvt thtir
ftmoui "Vetertni Lint", tht two
Cooks tnd Boucher.
St Louli Utiles htvt tn "Alltn
Cup lint," for tnt two Roche Brother!, tnd Glenn Brydson, wer* tetm-
mttu on tht Montreal team of 1030
thtt won tht Alltn Cup, emblemttic
of the world'i imateur chimpionihlp.
Montreil Maroons alio hive t
'chimpion lint" with Aubrey Weblter tnd Simmy McMtnnm of the
1033 tnd 1934 world's imtteur
chimpion Moncton Hiwki on tht
winn tnd Ptul Hiynu, of tht 1(30
world'! unittur chimpion Mont-
real tttm in tht centrt.
SOCCER REFEREE
DIESAT COAST
VAJtootmoi, not. aa (Cpi—tthic
coincidence moved todsy to tftln
bntk the rtnu of Vancouver's soccer referee". A yur ilmott to tht
dty llnet Jack Oray died from
pneumonia contracted after referee-
ing a gime between two Wtdnwdiy
soccer litgue clubt, Jim Wllion, fellow rtfaree. died todty from t similar lllneu ifter retiming . match
between tht ume two turns.
Wllion, 38-yeir-old. and ont of ttw
youngest soccer referees In tht prof.
Inet, wu forn-lfl; getlkttper for
St. Saviours elub of Vtncouvtr In
thl unlor Intercity letgut. Ht retired from totlvt oompttltlon two
yurt sgo to tiki up rtferwlnt.
A col,j caught whllt handling the
lime two wukl ago in I pouring
run diviloptd Into pntumonli H»
wu Uken to hospltsl sundiy night.
MRS. CHAPMAN
BEATS WINDSOR!     HIGH BOWLER
WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 21 (CP).-
A Soil by "Sparky" Vtil on a pass
from Milt Halllday lit* In tht third
period give Cleveland Indians a 2-1
win tt the expense of Windsor Bulldogs in' in lnternitlonil Hockey
league gamt hert tonight. Vail'i
goal came less thtn three mlnutei
before ths cloie of the third period,
shitttred 11-1 tie md pulled Cleve-
land out ot i prolonged losing
struk.
RETURNS TO BOSTON CUBS
BOSTON. Nov. 91 (API-Bert Me-
Intnly, OlUwa defence player, today was rtturntd to Boiton Cubi
by Boston Bruins of tht National
Hockty league.
Mn. Junes Mclvor'i ltdy bowlen
took Mn. J. H. Chtpmui'8 trio Into
camp on tht Legion alleys Tuudty
night despite tht latter'i effort in
rolling high single of 173 tnd aggregate of 457   ^^^^^^^^^^^
Scores wtrt:
Mrs. Chtpmtn
Mn. J. SindtU.
Mn. H. Leslie
Mn. Chtpmtn
Totall ,
2nd
48
|
trd   Ttt.
ei— isa
W-33U
172- 457
391   Ilt   535-947
Mn. J. Mclvor 1st
Mn. J. Anntble 109
MnL.Plckird. 157
Mn* J* Melvor.. 161
2nd
113
122
115
Srd Tot
98-317
150-429
128-403
B.C.TOWATCH
COMERK. GAME
Commercial Hockey
Probable Outcome
in This Province
British Columbit
Inttrettt  htvt   i
thtmselvu In fivor tt   	
hoekey in ptao* of th* amateur
petition for tht Allan cup, vie*-
Pruldent Alien Pellowi of & British Columbia Amtttur Hockty aaw
ctatlon ttld today.
Informed thlt HtUfut 1
raottrs wert ttronaly i	
tht mirctntll! ttatut, Ftltowt j
thtt unleu lomtthlng wtr*
about the rttldtnc* mlw l
futll to annt triniftn to .
by tht Ctntdltn Amtttur r—_
auodatioti. the coait would prott.
biy withdraw trom tbt tmateur or*
gtnlutlon ant uuon.
Dominion-wld* oommtreial
hockey competition wu tufieetad
wrlltr thlt month it th* tnnutl
mt«ting of th* B.CA.H.A, by dele-
(ttu rtprtttntlng the Wut Koota-
my Hockty letgut, producer ef
pnctlcilly ev*ry provinciil chimpionihlp tttm the cout provlnc* hag
htd. Vtncouvtr delegatei supported
th* projoul but lt wu decided not
t* tak* tny iction thii setson but
to witch the development of th*
merclntilt gtmt ln th* Mtt with
tht possibility of forming tuch in
organisation throughout Ctntda
next yetr.
A commtrcltl lttgut ii operating
for iti lecond yeir in Britlih Columbit but lt it strictly t loctl or-
gtnltttlon in Vancouvtr. A ihort
schedule li pltyed. then two tetms
ire picked to pliy off tor thi city
tltlt under imtteur rulu, the winner to contut the provinciil title
tnd the right to enter the Alltn eup
pltydowni. ,
BUCK SEASON
ENDS FRIDAY
Tht hunting tuson for buck
detr cluei In tht eutirn dlitrlct
which comprlui tht East tnd
Wut Kootimys and thlt uction
of thi Boundiry lying tut of thl
Cout rtngt, en November 30. Two
wukl trt tllowid for thi thootlng of detl, howtver, commencing
December 1, The big limit for
dots ii ont.
FOR 40 YEARS
-POPULAR
WITH SMOKERS
NOW
In Attractive I
Christmas
Wrapptn
Total! 437  U0   374- 1151
BOXES OF IO
BOXES OF 25.
AT YOUR DIALIW,
Hit
Royal
lochnagar
OLD SCOTCH WHISKY
"4» ExtraortUnttru WhUlttj Voloe-
^^^^^^1 26'/* o*. bottle - #3«75
DISTILLED, MATURED & BOTTLED IN SCOTLAN^,
Thii advartisamant is not published or displayed by th* Liquor Control Board er by the
Government of British Columbia
I
	
 ™
—'
PAGE EIGHT-
-THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-THURSDAY MORNINO. NOV. M. 1M4
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IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIlllllllllllllllllllllll'
tt)tKt»iitSi»Cmm»it4tlmk^^
The Blonde Countess
By HERBERT O. YARDLEY
*$!ri&SSSiSS!m*immiS#iStX#Sk**^^
READ THIS FIRST!
Pretty Joel Csrter is secretary
to Nathaniel Greenleaf, held of
the U. S. "Black Chamber,'' where
much of the real wartime lecret
service work is done. Countess
Thorlund, wife of the Scandinavian ambassador, whom Joel distrusts, asks Greenleaf to permit
her to work for him at the Black
Chamber. Suspecting her, he.
nevertheless, agrees that she id-
vertise for a secretiry in hopes of
tripping J-37, mysterious woman
ipy. While Greenleaf is working
in the telegraph room, where code
booki are kept, the Countess en-
ten unannounced and, before he
can get her out of the room she
has carefully noted its exact layout. She tells him she has some information for him.
CHAPTER 23
"Oo on,"urged Greenleaf as the
Countess glanced questioningly at
Joel. "My secretary is sife as s
church."
"Ah, thit," wld the Countess. "It
li not a happy comparison. I have
known churcnei put to strange uses.
It wu in a church I uied to meet
certain igenti once. Thit wu in
South Americi."
"Churches here ire wholly different," Hid Greenleaf. "Or eo I am
told."
The Countess smiled it thlt.   .
"I have to ny chiefly thit I hive
engaged a aecretary, not at all ao
good to look it is the charming Miss
Carter, no. She is perhaps 40 years
eld. She wears rimless spectacles.
She ll atairdy, wean her black hair
awept back severely to a knot. She
haa atrong squire hands. Her voice
^ rather flat and colorless." She
need it Greenleaf. "I distrusted
t voice. It was neutral. A aelf-
•ttacing voice thit refuses to tell
Itvhat goes on inside."
"So you engaged her?" Greenleaf
"Naturally. If she is to be ius-
pacted I must hive her under my
•yea. Beiides, she is in excellent
typiit and linguist"
Mln Sarah Renmble wu ill thit,
Greenleaf reflected, and it wis perhaps a waste of her abilities to let
the CounteM hive her. The litu-
ation wai not without humor, how-
over, Sirah md the Countess witching eich other like hawks.
■■Whit Is her name?" he asked.
"Matilda Sorensen—so she said.
And this ii her iddress." The Countess laid i slip of paper before him.
Greenleaf who had himself picked
the lodging for Miss Sorensen, nee
Kemble, looked at the familiar address with seeming interest.
,"Thlt at least we can verify," he
said.
"I've no doubt lt is correct," the
Countesi laid. "How foolish it would
be otherwise."
"Just so." Greenleaf agreed. "We'll
make wme discreet inquiries and
check them with what she told you."
"I hive it here," the Countess said
promptly, "ill her references. The
last two I checked myself. They
were corrett. But as for the others
—some you see are in the far west.
Seattle, Portland. Those are not so
easy to check. She says she has
taught school and that her parents
were Norwegian."
"Ah, well, we'll do what we can,"
Greenleaf remarked, putting the
memoranda in a envelope.
"And you think she should be
witched, thit she miy be — you
khow who?" the Countess asked
anxiously.
Greenleef reflected unhappily
that if the Countess was playing
straight with him he was putting
himself to much needless trouble
and expense. And certainly the
Countess played the devoted assistant to perfection. Those earnest blue
eyes were surely void of guile. Had
he been 10 years younger he would
hsve been sure of it.
"And these," slid the Countess,
lining before him i slip with the
names and addresses, "are some of
the other applicants who seemed to
me worth looking into. They are at
leut intelligent."
"Why," questioned Greenleaf, "did
you choose thii — i — Miu Soren-
eeh?"
'Because," explained the Count-
en, "she met my requirements so
-exactly. If she is the womm we
leek, ihe would do thit of course."
"Of course," Greenleif issented.
"Why, by the wiy, do you not have
her uve ln the house? wouldn't.she
be of more use to you? And couldn't
you keep your eye on her better?"
The Countess mide a helpless gesture.
"I know. But my husband will not
permit It. After ill, it is an embassy.
My husband must know and trust
everyone around him. If she is what
we luipect ihe might do harm, for
I cannot, u you siy, keep my eye on
her ell the time. My many social
duties forbid. Today, for Instance, I
mast pay iome calls. I shall take her
with me In the cir. The drive, the
air, will no doubt be good for her."
And likewise, Greenleaf reflected,
the efficient Sarah would not be
sniffing about among the Countess'
belongings as he'd very much like
her to do. He began to doubt hii own
cleverness in this matter. He had
been too clever perhaps. He would
at the moment nave given a considerable sum to read the thoughts
t
of the beautiful woman beside him.
He sat back to be less close to her.
The delicate perfume which she
employed had a demoraliting effect
upon him, and the arm which all
but touched his was a beautiful arm.
"I must go," the Countess declared, abruptly rising. "I am late to an
engagement. You will forgive my
interrupting your work?"
"It was no matter," he said. "1
am out of luck in my work."
She regarded him searchingly, but
his face betrayed, he thought, a convincing hopelessness, for he did as a
fact feel rather down at the moment.
The German cipher seemed just as
insoluble as ever.
"Cheer up," said the Countess
with a subtle effect of Intimacy.
"Your luck will him. I have faith in
you."
Then she went awiy, ind he
found himself hoping thst she was
all she seemed to be and that all his
elaborate countermining useless. It
wu,-on the face of it, improbable
that she was herself the redoubtable
J-37 md almost as unlikely that she
had dealings with that fabulous
creature. He had the uncomfortable
feeling of _. impalpable net closing
about him. of unseen enemies who
knew vastly more of him than he of
them. Until he could break the German cipher md find the reigent of
the invisible ink, he was a man
fighting in the dark against creatures to whom darkness was native.
There came over him for a moment
the fear of ultimate failure. Not
often did he fear that. Yet It was
something he must face as a possibility. It was better to overestimate
your enemy thm to underestimate
him. To lear failure, to take precautions against it. md yet to fight
with all the enthusiasm which confidence gives—was it possible to do
this?
He came to himself to find Joel's
eyes upon him.
"What do you think of our Countess today?" he asked.
"I think," said Joel simply, "she
is a dangerous woman to have u an
enemy."
"Yes, and as a friend?" he asked.
"She would still be dangerous,"
Joel said.
"Why?" he asked curiously.
She absorbs one." Joel said seriously. "There is something compelling about her."
That evening at nine o'clock
Greenleaf drove his car into the outlying parts of Washington to seek
the opinion of Sarah Kemble on this
same compelling personage. Sarah
had suggested that a seemingly
chance meeting on a dark and unfrequented street would be the
easiest means for her to report on
the day's activities. At the Black
Chamber her coming might be too
easily observed.
Greenleaf parked his car on a
dark side street. Joel's neighborhood, he reflected. Mrs. Harris'
boarding house was but a couple of
blocks to the east. Just as well not
to be seen by her. Few of his subordinates knew the identity of their
fellows. He found it advantageous
to keep their identities md employments to' himself. He crossed the
street at the corner, collar turned
up. hat pulled over his eyes. It was
a chilly evening and the street was
deserted. His footsteps sounded loud
in his ears.
So, too, in the ears of Joel who.
taking a walk before an early bedtime had paused lo identify the few
stars and constellations she knew.
That was Vega surely, overhead.
And was that the constellation of
Orion low upon thc eastern horizon?
Her eyes dropped earthward and she
caught a glimpse of Greenleaf'.*;
familiar figure. Could it be he? Shi*
walked slowly to the corner and
looked after the retreating form.
(To Be Continued)
BIRTHS
i    BIDDLECOMBE—To Mr. and Mrs.
1 Prank   Blddlecombe   of   Marysvllle,
at   McDougall   hospltsl,   Klmberley,
Mondsy. Nov. ae. a son.
LECAL NOTICES
OOVEHMIIEKT LIQCOR ACT
Notice   ot  ippllcitlon   for  consent
te Transfer of Beer Licence.
fotlce Is hereby given that on tht
diy of December next thi undersigned Intends to apply to the
Liquor control .Board (or consent to
transfer of Beer Licence No 2874 and
Issued ln respect ol premises being
part of a building known aa Midden
Hotel situate st 507-9 Ward street
Cltv of Nelson upon the lands described is Lot One Block Plve Officii! Plsn City ot Nelson Kootenay 'Land Registration District, ln
the Province of British Columbia
trom Floyd M. Barnett of Argenta.
B. C, the transferor.
DATED «t Nelson. B. C. thla 3rd
day of November. A. D. 1934,
A. SHUTTY.
Applicant and transferee.
 (4736)
PERSONAL
GENTLEMEN, BAVE 50"?,,. BUT YOCR
Sanitary requirement! by mall
Stamp brings catalogue, sanl-
Tex Company, p. O. Box, No. 61.
Vancouver,  B.  C. *    (4644)
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR
List of wanted Inventions and full
Information sent free. The Ramsay
Company, world Patent Attorneys
373 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
(4834)
OROW MUSHROOMS POR US AT
home. Bli demand: excellent profit!, write for free booklet to Domestic Mushroom Growers, Edmonton. Alta. (4745)
Eczema Itch Piles Dlcen Try Oeo Lee's
China Remedy it Hudson'! Bay Co
(4M51
itf_V0jrtmjumimJtt0JttmjmOmjfitt-*^0ur
r*T
16
fi
CHRISTMAS
Jf GIFT -f
SUGGESTIONS
Clfta for "Her"
FOR  JOY  AND  COMPORT
a dress or wooly Kimono by
NORAH  COLEMAN. Annable  Blk.
•50*07)
Juit the present (or Her. An uo-
to-the-minut*    Cabinet    Electric
BINDER BEWINO  MACHINE  Co.
(50101
What could be nicer than a Permanent.  Capitol Beauty Shoppe.
(50091
Noveltl-sfc Hankies. Weidrest Hose
and chic Dresses at the
D. C. DRESS SHOPPE.
(5011)
* POLAR PUBS LTD. 548 Orsn-
vllle St. Vincouver. pur coatt,
Foxes, Chokers. Reduced prices.
(5106)
Gifts for "All"
Gifti fer "Him"
Order   Xmss   wrapped   Tobacco.
Cigars. Clg'ts, Wllllsms News s»*J.
 150161
Christmas Economy
 Suggettions	
Chooee from our wide range of
novelty China. The ARK STORE.
.  (6013)
Your friends will appreciate
Christmas Cards, a dosen cards
- NELSON
DEPT.
ilACLEAN 8 BPECIAL OFFER FOR
-hrlstmas. 5 or more orders 60c
it. per yr. NELSON NEWS DEPOT.
(5012)
MCGREGOR   _.
Christmas   pbotograp]
BROS.   FOR   YOUR
igraphs.    Special
Christmas prices. Phone 224.,
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
LEWIS PIANO  SPECIALS
Easy Terms. No interest Charged.
8g5-Brosdwood Piano, boudoir.
^^ model, In lovely rosewood
caw.
■135—Berry-Wood Piano, upright
~ grand,    overstrung   iteel
frame, rich tone.
«150-Rlch toned Kimbill Plsno.
~ Wilnut   Caae.   full   over
strung steel frame. \
8185-Helntiman and Co.. Plsno,
T upright   grind,   fine   rich
tone quality.
Why psy Interest charges on i piano
fiurcliaae? Lewis offers approxtmste-
y 200 fully overhauled pl-tnos—all
leading makes—On Easy Terms
Without Interest charges, we crste
Iree snd ship F.O.B. Vancouver, B.C.
LEWIS PIANO HOISE LIMITED.
1041 Granville St., vancouier, B. C.
(6077)
AUTOMOTIVE
Hunter Electric, opera
■ Combination coal, wood and elec-
* trie range with witer (ront. 1220.
t_ —Terms. J. P. Coates, P.O. Block,
3 Vernon Bt.                          (5096)
•*»r*mm**Tt(m*r-Wmr»(
(or   $1.75   Up   to   14.25.   1
DAILY NEWB, PRJ1.TINQ
(6016)
A "China" Chrlstmu Gift Is sl-
wsys appreciated. We bave the
largest selection ln the district.
J. V. MORGAN, 301 Baker Bt.
(6014)
LASTINO PRESENTS
Jewelrv of every  description  it
PAPAZIAN'B,  HlU  Bt.
__^___ 16006)
Iteplete with electrical appliances,
novelties,   decorative   light   sets.
House Blk.
(6097)
REMEMBER - USED PARTS rOR
autos, trucks, tractors. We sell
cheap, write, wire. Elmwood Auto
Wrecking Co., Oalesburg,  Illinois.
  i5032)
LOST AND FOUND
To Finders
tf you find • cat or i oeg. a
pocketbook lewelry or fur er
anvthlng else of value, telephone
The Dill? News A "Found" Ad
wlll be Inserted without coet to
vou Wi will collect from tbe
owner. 	
POULTRY FOR SALE
240 ACRES IN SALMON V\LLBT.
well timbered and watered. First
dies soil. W. J. O- Balmo. ,6110)
LIVESTOCK WANTED
WANTED-TEAM OF HORSES FOR
winter. Not under 3000 lbs. Applv
C. Wlckersheln. Salmo.        (6ofe)
POULTRY AND ECCS
FOR SALE 78 LEOHORN PUUJfrS
near laying some ire 11.00 eich,
aleo 60 bens year old 60c esch.
P. Ettoda, Appledale. B.C.,  (4987)
MISCELLANEOUS  WANTED
OOOD CLEAN  RAGS WANTEB-AP-
olv  Dillv  News Office. ,sasai
Business and Professional Directory
 Accountant!	
CHAS J? HUNTER. SPA i
Municipal and Commercial Audita
P   O   Bex  Utl.  Nelson   B   C
(46921
HELP WANTED
WANTED — WOMAN    COOK    FOR
family of tour. Apply Queens hotel.
(6083)
SITUATIONS WANTED
YOUNG LADY WITH BOME HOS-
nftil experience wishes care of
nvalld or young children. Box
5039, pally News. (5039)
MUSICIAN. 21, ALTO, TENOR,
barlt., saxs, snd clsr, wants day
work where ability to nlay Is is-
ect. Box 5106. Dally News.  (5106)
YOUNG WOMAN WANTS WORK,
day or hour. Phone 328R2, (6063)
EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTB WORK
Phone 849R. (6114)
FARM   LANDS
GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE ON
easy terms ln Alberta and Saskatchewan, write tor full Information to 908-Dept. of Natural Resources, C P. R. Calgiry, Alberti.
(4743)
TRUTH IN ADVERTISING
The Nelson Daily News endeavors to print only truthful classi- <
fied advertising and will appreciate having its attention called
to any advertising not conlorm-
ing to the highest standards of
honesty.
Advertisers who desire may
have replies addressed to a oox
at the Nelson Daily News and
forwarded daily to their address. A charge of 10 cents is
made tor this! service. In this
case add four words (Box —
Daily News) to the count for
the number of wordl.
We Cover the
Country!
Put  your  needs  before
the  greatest number of
people   in   the  shortest
time  through
THE NELSON DAILY
NEWS CLASSIFIED PACE
For Service
PHONE
JEAN ROBERTSON
144
FOR RENT, HOUSES,
APARTMENTS,  ETC.
Out-of-town subscribers vho
with to answer advertisements
In which only the telephone
number of the advertiser is
given, may mall their replies to
the Nelson Daily News, and they
wiL be communicated to the
advertiser.
NORTT1 SIDNEY, N.S., (CP.-The
fall season for codfish and haddock
has been spoilt along this coast by
dogfish, according to thc discouraging reports received from fishermen
of this port. The dogfish menace
is the worst in many years and several craft returned' to port wilh
very small catches after long hours
spent off the grounds along the
shore.
UNFURNISHED   HOUSE—7   ROOMS,
electric range and hot water. High
Street—Apply W. W. Ferguson .
(4932)
5-ROOM   HOUSB.   1.4   MILE   FRO&
ferry. WIU rent to couple without
rhlidren. W per month. Ph. 4771,3.
(6026)
SIX ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED.
Apply Mrs. E. J strong, Barton
Ave,, creston, B. C. * (6107)
COMFORTABLE BEDROOM. CLOSE
In, 408 Victor,!. Phone 590R.
(5020)
FOR SALE
THREE ROOM FURNISHED SUffE.
bath ln DHvate home. Close ln 413
Cedar St. (5031)
PURNISHED     HOUSEKEEPING
rooma tor rent Annable Block.
(4885)
MODERN  OFFICES  BY  WQ_K  OR
month. Medical Arts Blag. ~4687)
IS     THE     KERR    APARTMENTS
furnished and unfurnished suites.
Phone 106
For—
COAL AND WOOD
SAND, GRAVEL,  ROCK
FURNITURE MOVrNC
CRATING, STORING
FREIGHT HAULING
GENERAL TRANSFER
WORK
ETC., ETC.
Williams' Transfer
609 Ward St. Nelson
(5109)
FUR.     ROOMS,     STEAM     HEATED
shower, terms mod. Can. Legion.
(4686)
5   ROOM  HOUSE.  GARAGE.  FRUIT
trees, garden. Apply 1203 Front St.
(5071)
TWO -ROOM    FURNISHED    SDITE
lor   rent.  -Stirling   Hotel.   ,4689)
UNFURNISHED 5 ROOMED HOUSE.
High street, phone 862.       ,4933)
FFDftNISHED TWO ROOMED SUITE
one single. K. W. C. (5098)
FURNISHED SUITE. 3 ROOMS AND
bathroom, phone 103L.        (50941
3   ROOM   SUITE 112.  PER  MONTH
Union  Rooms.     (4690)
5ARAGE.
MODERN     BUNGALOW,
etc. 705 Stanley St.
(6112)
FOUR    ROOM" HOUSE.    APPI/lT D.
Magllo, rhone 808L. 14772)
FOR RENT-MODERN HOME. GOOD
location. Phone 33. !*__?___
"TERRACE   APTS   Beautiful  Modern
Frlgldalre  equipped   suites.   (4691)
CLASSIFIED    ADS.    READ    THHM.
use   them—It  pays I
VARNISH STAINS & CLEAR VARNISH
quart 48c. White and Cream Paint,
quart 55c. Antl-Freeze, gallon 90c.
F.O.B. our factory, write Herbert
Faint It Varnish Co. Ltd., 9th Avenue It 3rd street west, Calgary.
(6645)
USED CASH REGISTERS. WE GUAR.
antes suitability and accuracy
Write National cash Register Co.
670 Seymour St.. Vancouver. B C.
 (4618)
pipe aiId OTMNoiS
CANADIAN JUNK Compsny Ltd..
250   Prior   St.   Vancouver.   B    C.
(4666)
OOOD FREIOHT RUN* AND HI
tons Ford truck in good order.
Cash 1600. Box 5018. Dally News.
(5018)
We carry largest stock reconditioned
Pipe and fittings suitable for ill
Surposes. write Swarta pipe Yard,
20-lst. E. Vancouver. B.C. ,50511
TWO   DIESEL   ENGINES    120   HP,
and 50 HP. Kootenay Belle Mine,
Salmo, B. C-
(5029)
FOR 8».l. E - BARRELS, BEGS
sugar sacks, liners. McDonild Jam
Co.,  Ltd, .4770)
NEW AND USED SACKS, I. BECKER
2809 W. 6th, Ave.. Vancouver.
(4892)
Atiayeri
E W WIDDOWSON estsbllshe*) 1900
305 Josephine St. Nelson. B O
(4893)
—O-U-SVILIk h. orIUUOOd
618   Baker   St..   Nelson    Box   726
Custom snd Control sssavs. chemical    analysis     Representative    it
Trail for Shippers' Interests. (4694)
KOOTENAY    LABORATORIES
Assavers it Chemist!
Boi   1342                   TraU    0 C.
 (4695)
Buiineu Training
Approved    bookkeeping    course    by
post,  practical,  complete,  reasonable   prloe.   Commercisl   Training
Bureiu, Box 1216, Vancouver. B.C.
i4961)
Chiropedltta
Dr. Mildred Slmonds Foot Specialist
405  Pernwell  Bldg. Spoksne.  WMh
 i4696)
Chiropractor!
E.   M.   WARRIN.   D.   C.   BOX   872.
Ph. 116   Ollker Block. 512 Biker
14648)
Electrical
J.  F   COATES—Tbe  Electrlo  Store
Supplies snd installations
Phone 766 P. O. Box 1061
(4697)
Engineer! and Surveyor!
A   H   OREEN  CO    LTD    616  WARD
St. Phops 264, Nelson, B.C.  (4698)
H. D   DAWSON -NELSON
ENGINEER   AND  SURVEYOR
14699)
Boyd   C   Affleck.   Fruitvale.   B   c*
Lands. Mineral Clalmi. waterworks
etc. Surveys. Plans ind Estimates
 (4700)
Florists
For Christmas flowers delivered ln
foreign countries, let us have
your order now to effect 1 savings
to you. Tile F.T.D. Service delivers anywhere ln the world.
NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Th. 233.
(47031
Hidei and Fun
BRIGGS TANNERY tt FUR CO, LTD.
Calgary, Alts, wither Tinning.
Buffalo Coats and Robes for sale.
Hides bought.     (6046)
Iniurance and Real Eatate
ROBERTSON   REALIY   CO,   LTD.
Res.    eitite.    Insurince,    rental!
Aberdeen block. Biker St.  (4703)
T.   D.   ROSUNO,   3   ROYAL   BANK
Bldg., for insurance of every kind
and description. (4663)
R W DAWSON. Real Estate lnsursncs Rentals Next Hlpperson
Hardware. Biker street. (4704)
C   D   BLACKWOOD   Insunnci  of
every description Resl Est Ph 99.
(4706)
H   E   DILL.  AUTO AND  FIRE  IN-
surance Resl Eitite 608 Ward St.
(4708)
3     E.    ANNABLE     REAL    ESTATE,
rentals, lnsursncs. Annabla block.
(4707)
LIFE. FIRE At AUTOMOBILE INSUR-
ince. P. E. Poulln. Ph. 70. (4708)
CHAS F MCHARDY INSURANCE—
Real Estate—Phone 136.       (4709)
Machinist!
BENNETTS LIMITED
For all classes of Metal Work Lithe
Work. Drilling, Boring and Grinding.
Motor Rewinding Acetylene Welding.
Phone 593.
334 Vernon street
 (4710)
Maternity Hemes
ELIZABETH __
MATERNITY  HOH_
Strtctly prlvite—ConfldestliL Physician In Attendance. Ph. Broad. 3078.
W-1324 Broadway, Spokane, Wssh.
 (4898)
Muiical Tuition
VIOLIN     AND     THEORY     PUPILS,
Mary Heddle, Phone 311R2, (4701)
Saih  Factory
LAWSONS SASH FACTORY   HARD-
wood merchant. 217 Baku street.
Second Hand Stores
Lunch counter chairs for ule. Mm. I
Radciiffe. Vernon St. (4712)
CASH   FOR   OLD   STOVES.   BEDS
lurhlture, etc. The Ark Stow.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Geo. McManus
TILLIE THE TOILER
By Russ Westover
PRESBYTERIAN
DINNER LARGE!
Approximately  120 at the
Function  Headed
by Council
A highly successful church dinner was served by tho Indies of the j
FIrfit Presbyterian church Tuesday j
evening, when, ns usual, patronage «
was undenominational, and tho 130 i
patrons Included a wldo represent- j
atlon from the general citizenship.!
headed by Mayor S. H. Smythe and [
the aldermen and city officials.
J. B. Oray welcomed the patrons,
and grace was pronounced by the
minister,  Rev.  Wallace  McClean.
Mrs, A. Wallach was general convener for the affair, with _ committee consisting of Mesdames W. T.
Choate. -tames May, .t. Cunningham, D. T. Heddle, A. T. Park, and
H. H. Currie. Young ladles who assisted tn aervlng were Misses Orace
and Daisy/ May, Mlsa Florence Hanna, Mlsse* Nana and Hazel Stout and
Mary Wlnlnw and Mlra Esther Oliver
while Jack Wlnlaw, .lack Stout and
Hampden Oray aided them. R.
Thompeon was cashier.
 ——
1	
^
-THE NELION DAILY NIWI. NILION. i.C-THURSDAY MORNINO. NOV. 21 1B4-
- PAGE NINI
.934 Bt G Qold Production to Reach All-Time Record l
fALKER TELLS
Metol Markets
OF BIG YEAR
Stimates  Production
at 307,700
Ounces
913 PEAR WAS
297,754 OUNCES
*ad Production Is at
New High But the
Value Down
VANCOUVER, Nov. 28 (CP).-
ud production in British Columbia
111 reach an all-time record thia
•r with an estimated 286,700
inces lode tnd 21,000 ouncei placer
r a tottl of 307,000 ouncei, Pro-
nclal Mlnertlogiit Dr. J. F. Wilker
tnounced todiy tt the opening
nlon ot the sixteenth annual meet-
It of the British Columbia division,
inadltn Initltutt of Mining and
tttllurey.
The former production peak was
ached ln 1913 with a total of 297.-
t ouncei, Including 272,254 ouncei
de tnd 25,500 ounces placer.
Dr. Walker declared the province's
ineral production this year Is esti-
ated it $41,813,150, in increase ot
,260,478 or 28.4 per cent over 1933
len total production volume wat
2,802,872.  The peak year In value
II 1929 with $68,245,443 total pro-
iction.  The low point ot the ltst
yetn wu 1914 with $26,388,825.
While the production vtlut li le-
w that of 1928 owing to low prices
pise mtal, volume of production is
;ely to let a new record,  Dr.
liiter itated.
AO AT NEW HIGH
Qold production ll estimated at
10,480,921    In   Cinadlin   funds,
.ead production, next In vtlut, li
Itlmtttd it IMISrOOO. Vtlut of
lid It fir below tht high of $18-
70,329 In 1928; but tht estimated
Rlume of 340,700,000 poundi ll
all-time high, thi formtr record
avlng bttn 819,199,712 poundi In
930.
Zinc it next with vtlue of $7,674,-
1 compared with tht 1926 record
$10,586,610 and volume ot 250,-
0,000 pounds is ibove the 1930
cord of 250,287,306 poundi. Coal
■0 ihowi in Increaie of 5.57 per
nt. estimated at 1337,000 tons,
lued it $5,882,250.
Silver ii estimated it 8,907,000
met!, valued at $4,197,889, an in-
eue of 88.4 per cent over 1933.
ie volume record was ln 1930, with
,289,171 ounces valued at 38.194
nts an ounce while the record
oes value was ln 1926 when the
til wis $6,675,606 with silver at
107 centi.
Copper lncreue il 12.3 per cent
•r 1933, with t volume of 49,-400,-
_ pounds vtlued it $3,566,680.
Comparing mineral production
th that of agriculture and lumbet*-
E. Dr. Wilker ihowed that from
t peak of production to the low
int in 1932, agriculture dropped
per cent, mining 59 per cent and
mbering 62 per cent. From the
It of 1932, the estimated recovery
la year is for apiculture 18 per
_nt lumbering 23 per cent <un-
flcitl) ind mining, 49 per cent.
AP ORANGES
ARE UNLOADED
Local Jam, trult and confectionary
les have bttn exceptionally good
iring the past few weeks, accord-
is to J. A. McDonald, manager ot
McDonald jam factory.
A car of Jap ortnget tnd t mixed
r of oranges, lemons, iweet po-
ton, grapes tnd grapefruit hive
rived for distribution by thc firm.
I* firm hu received permission
go Into tht tobicco jobbing busl-
■ tnd will start thii ntw line
first of the month.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (API-Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot tnd future, blue etgle, 9.00.
Tin iteidler; ipot tnd nearby
51.37 to 81.49; future 51.40 to 51.50.
Iron quiet, unchtnged,
Letd itetdy; spot New York 3.50;
East St. Louli 3.39.
Zinc iteady; Eut SL Louii spot
and futurt 3.70.
Aluminum 19.00 to 22.00.
Antimony, spot -13.79,
Bar silver itetdy, V, higher it
WA.
At London—Copper, standard spot
£27 5s; future £27 12s Sd; electrolytic, spot £30 10s; future £31.
Tin, spot £229 5s; future £229
7s 6<L
Lead, ipot tnd future £10 15i.
Zinc, ipot £12; future £12 5s.
Bit tilver quiet and unchanged
at 24-Jid,
DISTILLERS CUT
BY PROFIT-TAKING
Accounts for 25 Per Cent of
Trading at Toronto
B.C. Salmon Pack
It Higher
UHCOUm. Not. 38  (OP).—The
tub Oolumbli ulmon pack ase-
1 tu tht highlit ilnce 1930, tbt
ik ytu, when 3,231,783 cuti wert
Flntl figures for tht current
luued today ihowed 1.513.344
•  ten   packed   compared   with
1,073  cttei  lut  year.
* 1934 pick In grades wu 870.-
tutt of Koktytt;  38.077 cut!
an:   1161  cue* ttMlhetdi;   30,-
cuet bluebacka;   193,979  outt
Mt: 434,369 CUM Pink! tnd 603,-
cuet of chums.
Vancouver Sales
TORONTO, NOV. 28 (CP).-DU-
tlllers Seagram accounted for 26 per
cent of the trtdt on tht Toronto
•tock eichange Industrial board today Under profit taking lt brokt
'/. to 1614 In active trade.
Elsewhere fractional changes appeared to bi the rule. Pord galntd
Vt tnd Nickel tt. C.P.R. tnd Bratllltn btld steady. Induitrial Aloohol "A" tnd Walker's oommon dropped H  ln small trade.
Exceptional advance* of t point
came out ln Consumer Oas, Kel-
vlnator preferred and Wtstons preferred.
CARIBOO GAINS
6 AT VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER, Nov. 28 (CP)-
The prlee trend wu itrong during
the morning session on the Vancouver stock, exchange today hut lick
of Interest ln the afternoon brought
shares lower and a number of losses
were recorded at the close.
Cariboo Gold sold up to 1.57 and
closed with a net gtln of 6 it 1.94.
Bralome closed unchangtd it 12.75
after selling at 13.00 and Pioneer
Gold sold it 11.75, tip 39. Home
Gold wai up i\ at 13 and Premier
Gold firmed 2 it 1.25.
CHRISTMAS
SUPPLIES IN
Nelson Wholesalers and Retailers Look to Good
Holiday Trade
GOLDS STRONG
IN THE EAST
TORONTO, Nov. 28 (CP)-Much
depressed gold shares displayed
strength on the Toronto exchange
today under the leadership of higher
Srlce issues. Volume declined to
10,000 sharei.
Lake Shore added ISO to Tuesday's cloie. Dome gained 1.35 md
Holjinger, Wright Hargreavei, Mclntyre and Pioneer 30 to 30 centi
each. Braiorne advanced 5 centi.
Gains dotted the secondary group
including t for San Antonio, 2 for
Ventures and 6 for Cariboo. In the
penny group Bobjo advanced 1.
Silvers were quiet. Eldorado eased a point tnd Bear Exploration i
friction. Base Metali corporation
held unchtnged.
THREE ORE CARS
ARE TURNED OUT
Three ore cars htve been turned
out by tht Nelson Iron Works since
the beginning of the month. On the
list of sales made during thtt time,
was two ore bucket! to t mining
concern on Ortnlte rotd.
SILVERS STEADY
MONTREAL Nov. 28 (CP.-Sil-
ver futures held steady on the Canadian commodity exchange today.
London pricei were unchanged
ind the opening here recorded t
tive to 15 point loss.
December opened it 54.30 where
it remtined throughout the day and
closed at the opening figure as compared with yesterday's final sale
of 54.41. February finished the dty
it a nominal price of 55 tgtlnst
Tuesday's nominal closing price of
55.05. March closed at 59.39 in comparison with yesterday's last Did
of 55.40.
(7ANOOUV--R, Nov. $a. — Mining
■old on the Vtncouvtr ttock
todty:
" -Brtdltn   90;   Beaver   Sll
! Brtlorne 110: B ll Con 2500;
X 1900; Cirlboo 1750: Oold B
Meridian 900: Morning 8 800:
i S $800: Nicola 8880: Pioneer 75:
O 1300; Rtno 970; Ttylor B
Wiyilde SOOO.
VWt—Atlln Pu 8300; B C Nickel
Big Mlu 1000:  Dentonia  17.-
Ftlrtltw A 1900; Oold Mtn 200;
nd* 3400;  Grtnge 2500:  Orull
Badlty A 3000: Hercules O
v. ,600;  Koot b aoo:
7000; Mlnto 4880: Morton
100;   Pavilion   100;   Pilot 3000:
I A 9000:  Sunshine  300*.   Unlt-
2000;   Vldette 2000;  Wlterloo
Weverly 90000.
B. C. Could Save
$18 Million by
Making Own Oils
VANCOUVER, NOV. U (CPl—
femes Dickson, chief Inspector ot
mine* for British Columbia, today
tola members of the B. C. division
ot the Canadian Institute of Mining and metallurgy that til gasoline and toel oil required In tht
province could be produced from
11. C. roal hy t modern hydrogen-
atlon plant, conserving to the
province $18,000,000 aent out annually for a foreign product.
Nelion warehouiei trt now picked with the bulk of Christmu goods,
and ilreidy moit ot the wholesale
houses have disposed of the holiday
lines to the retailers. Nelson il due
for • brighter Christmu this yeir,
wholesalers atate. From in advance
observation of the market prospects
are bright and business mtn are
planning on a rushing business.
Six cars ot groceries, Including
nuts, peels and sweets, arrived last
wcekjlor the Christmas tnd regular
trade. Three cars of Jap oranges
were also unloaded at Nelson. The
new crop of California oranges is
.ilso now on the market and pricei
appear to be about the same u
lut yetr.
Eggs are still scarce and itorage
eggs ire being shipped in from the
cout, but io ftr there hive been
no chmges in prices.
Car unloading! included one of
milk, one of sugir and one of flour
ind feed, and one hay.
CN JL REVENUES
UP FOR 10 MONTHS
MONTREAL, Nov. 28 (CP)-An
Increaie of $6,501,976 ln net revenue
for the first 10 months of the year
u compared with tht limilar period lut year is shown in the month-
lv statement of the Canadian National railways Issued here today.
The statement shows an increase
of 81.140,978 ln gross operating revenues for October is cornpired with
October, 1933, md an lncreue of
$14,887,407 in poss operating revenues for the first 10 months of the
present year u compered with the
ftrst 10 months of 1933.
Gross operating revenues last
month were $15,803,292, u compared
with $14,662,314 in the corresponding month of lut yeir.
Opentlng expemes were $12,993,-
883, 11 cornpired with $12,119,728,
an increaie of $874,134, net revenue
last month amounted to $2,809,429,
u compared with $2,942,586 in October. 1933, an increaie of $266344.
For the 10 montht, gross opent-
ing revenues were $137,766,001 and
operating expense! were $127,814,-
or
1934
Dow Jones Averages
80 industrials 102.76 up 0.87
20 rails „    86.88 off 051
20 utilities    19.20 up 0.84
Vancouver  Stock  Exchange
Ml
i87, leaving a net revenue for the
' period of $9,951,934, as against
a net revenue of $3«I1IK8 In **■"
corresponding 10 monthi ot lut
yeir.
C.P.R. NET PROFITS
HP FOR Id MONTHS
MONTREAL, Nov. 28 (CP)-Net
profits of $17,770,786 for the 10
monthi ended October 31 were reported today by the Canadian Pacific railway. This wu an increue
of $3,740,888 from the figure of $14,-
029,898 ln the same months of 1933.
Gross earnings for the 10 months
were $103,652,688, an advance of $9,-
685,641 in the same comparison.
In. October alone, net earnings
were $4,100,679, an increase of $41,-
232 over October. 1933. Gross earnings advanced $767,852 to $12,752,-
349, while working expenses, which
this October included pensions, were
up $725,620 to $8,651,670.
WORLD SILVER
PRODUCTION
IS DOWN
A P Con 	
Amal OU
B C Packers 	
reaver Silver ...
Bradlan .. —
Bralornt
Bridge R Con ...
BRX Oold
Cariboo  Qold    ..
C n S Corp ..
Coast Brtw
Commonwealth
Oold  Belt 	
Home OU 	
Int Coll     .
Mak Slccar    	
McDougar Segur
McLeod   Oil   	
Mercury   	
Meridian     _. -
Metaline   _,_	
Model OU
Momlns Star  ....
Nat  Sliver
Nicola Mlnet 	
Okalta Olla  	
Plonwr ooid ..
Premier   Gold   ..
Premier Border
Reno Gold  .
Sally Mlnee  	
Spooner   Otl   ......
Taylor Bridge
Vanaltt   	
Wayside  „	
«TRB
Alexandria   _	
Anacondi
Atlln   Pacific   ....
Bayvlew	
Bluebird    .   	
B  C Silver	
B C Nlokel
B   C   -tlectrlo   ....
B C Telephone
Big Missouri  	
Brew & Dlat 	
Can Rand
Congress   Oold   ..
Sows Neat
lhousle Mlnu .
Dalhousle OUt  ...
Dentonia    	
Devenlsh  	
.071-i
.10
..     .0714
16.00
.~W
..     .07
945
tti
12.78
—
*oey.
.OSH
•87 ,
■
.     1.54
1.36
.73
.76
.. 13.00
13.75
.03
—
.38
.39
to
	
..     .15
30
.1914
..     .02%
.     .36
.40
..     .12
.13 U
.     .10
.1014
..     .01H
.03 *%
'     h
~
.04
..     .10
.1014
.05
: i.36
'?«
.     .OOH
41
..    1.06
1.07
.     .47
K
.30
A*
.':  k
.37
.10
■9
___
W
■ :8i*
.0144
_
1.00
.40
.41
107.00
_
02.50
.     .8114
.13
.75
■    .0614
—
31
•a.*4
•07*
.     .01
_
.      24',
M
.40
.41
.     .03
Atlln paolflc	
Pactlta     _
Ranchmen's   I
Unlttd Dltt 	
Sunshine  .
Dictator    	
Dunwell   ,
Eiitcrut -	
Palrvlew   _	
Prtehold	
Geo Copper 	
Oolconda
Gold   Mountsln
Geo  Rlvtr 	
Grandview   	
Grtnge       	
Orull wlhkine .
Sadler Amil
ercules  Con
Hlghwood earctt
Homt   Gold
Homestead  Oil  ..
Indian Mines  	
Independence 	
Koot Belli	
Koot Flor 	
Lakivliw _
Lucky Jim _ .
Mtr Jon  _
Mtrland     ,..--	
Mlnto Gold
Morton WoUtr ...
Noblt Flvt
Pend  OrtUlt ........
Pilot Gold    	
Porter Idiho 	
Reward	
Royallte 	
Rufus Argenta
Ruth  Hope  	
SUvtrcrtrt 	
Sllverjdp _
SUvenmlth	
Snowflake   . 	
Taylor wind  	
United   Bmplre   .
United    Oil
Vldette Gold 	
Viking  Gold  	
Vulcan OU   	
Waterloo	
Waverley Ting ...
Wellington   	
Whlttwtttr 	
gift
.01H
Toronto Stock Quotations
NEW TORK, Nov. 38 (API—World
alive? production ln octobtr totalled
14.795.000 fine ouncu tftlnst 14.-
974,000 ln September tnd 16,481,000
In August, according to tht Amerl*
ctn bureau of metal statistics.
Production ln Ctntdt wu 1,049.000
ounces compared wtth 1412.000 ln
September and 1478,000 ln August.
United States production In October
amounted to 2.099,000 ounces against
1.786.000 ln September tnd 3,087,000
In August.
Mexico's output totalled 6200.000
ounoes against 6,098,000 In September and 6,536,000 ln August.
20 Ct. DIVIDEND
FOR BREWERIES
MCNTRBAL^Nov. 38 (CP)-Dlrec-
tora of National Breweries Limited
today declared the regular dividend
of 40 cents a ahare on the common
itock and Uie regular 43 cents dividend on the preferred. The declaration of the 43 cents preferred dividend, togeether with tree previous
quarterly payments of 44 cents
each, makes a total of $1.75 per
share on the senior Issue.
BONDS GAIN
NEW YORK, Nov. 38 (AP),—The
bond market pushed throuih to the
highest average levels attained alnoe
last July In active trading today.
Numerous secondary Issues were
1 to 2 or more points higher and a
steady to firm tone prevailed among
prime investments.
In the foreign section French 7s
advanced lii points to 188.
MONTREAL SILVER PRICES
MONTREAL, Nov. 28  (CP).—Silver closed steady.
|les were 50 contracts: Dec. 25. Feb. 18, March 7.
Open       High      Low       Close
nber ..._    64.80B      54.80      54.30      54.30
bruary     54.90B      55.10      55.10      55.00N
lurch   ,56.30B      55.35      55.35      55.35
Dominion Live Stock
WINNIPEG, Nov. 28 (CP) - Receipts: Cattle 850, calves 210, hogs
2295, sheeD 550.
Steers $4.25.
Heifers 13.76.
Fed calves $6.
Cows $2.
Bulls $1.50.
Stockers and feeder steers $2.25.
Stock cows and heifers $1.75.
Veal calves $5.50.
Hogs, select bacon $1 per head
premium, bacon $7, butchers $1 per
head discount, heavy $6.50, extra
heavy $5.75, lights and feeders $6.40,
sows $5.75.
Lambs $6.
Sheep $1.50.
Alexandria  	
Algoma _ 	
Amity         „ _
Ashley Gold  _ ~
Barry   Hollinger  	
Bate Metals   ...
Bankfleld       _..._
Bear Exploration 	
Big  Missouri    -	
Bobjo _	
Bradlan  ...........
Braiorne -  	
Brett Trethtwsy  _ ...
BRX Gold   	
Brownlee    	
But  Can  Oold   - 	
Buttalo  Ankerlt* 	
Bunker Hill  	
Can  Kirklind    	
Can  Malartlc   _. _.
Cariboo Qold Quarta 	
Castle Tretheway  _.
Central Manitoba 	
Central  Patricia 	
Chlbougamou   ...
Clerlcy        .. .„	
Coast Copper  _	
Cobalt Contact  ....
Columarlo     	
Conarlum	
Cons M 6c 8  - -
Dome _.-
Dom  -Exploration .... —
Kldori'.do          „	
Falconbrldge  	
Ood's Lake  __.
Oranada     	
Sardrock   . 
olllnger     	
Howey   ,  .	
Hudson   Bar    -.. 	
Int Nickel -.
Klrkland Lak*	
Lake   Maron	
Little Long Lao	
Lake Shore         _..
McLeod Cockshutt  —.
Mclntyre  	
McVlttie Grahamme  „_..
McWatters   Qold   . «.	
Macassa   - -._ —
Malroblc     _....-_
Maple Leaf  -	
Marbuan     ~——
Mlnlni  Corp	
Moftatt  Hall    __
Nlplaslng .—.—.—..
Noranda    « «...—.-..
Parkhlll 	
Paymaster     _...—.
pend   Orellle   ...: _..
Pickle Crow  _ _.._..._..
Pioneer Oold -.
Premier  oold   	
.01 Vt
?!
i*
.4$
.It
.3$
.38
3.40
13.00
.03
37
3:SI
a
.06
: ,a*
157:00
SMo$«
1.03
l»
.17
37
11.60
38.00
.66
,    4.T
63.00
40'tI*
.19
tt
3.80
•Si'*4
.08
At
1.07
.•01*
341
33.35
33
.30
41
1.73
11.90
1.37
Reno Oold	
Bakooae 	
San Antonio  -	
Sherrltt oordon ....
Slscoe   	
Smeltera Oold  -
South Tlblemont ..
stadacona   	
8t  Anthony    	
Sudbury   Baaln   ....
Sylvanlte     	
Teck Hughes  ..._
Towagamic   .._
Treedwell  _	
Ventum  _..
Walte   Amulet   	
Wayside
White   lafle	
Wight*. Hargrekyes
Acme —	
AJax	
A P Con ~
Associated 	
ialL0"
1.06
.33
Itk
46
3.60
P
38
z i:
Calmont  .
O * s o
Chemical
Dalhousle
Home   Oil	
Homestead O and O .
Imperial   oil    	
Inter Pet*	
Lowery   „..
Merland  __.
Nordon     .......
Oil Selections  	
Olga 	
»—::::„-
■ NUl'STRIALS
Beatty Bros A  _	
Bnuharnols     	
Bell Telephone	
Braalllan .  _.
Brew a Dist	
Can Bi»ad	
Can cement 	
Can  Car M Poundry
Can Ind Alo A 	
8an   Dredge     
an Pac Railway  _
Cons Bakeries _	
Diet Seagram    _	
Dominion Stores 	
Ford of Canada .........
Goodyear Tlr*	
Hiram  Walker  ...
Imperial   Tob   	
Loblaw  A  . 	
Maaaey Harris 	
atandard Paving	
Steel of Canada	
'_
.30
.80
.86
.43
T
aoo
.18
.06
.07
■1014
14.76
.03
.08
.78
138
.35
.80
JM
164714
81.8J
:°oS5
1540
.0814
= J
::::: %
::::: li
  sag
  112
  11(4
....   16 2
    18
    3614
"72  3714
    13
    17
-i.ioH
    40
Quotations On Wall Street
Allegheny   	
Al  Chemical   ...
Am Can 	
Am   Por   Pow
Am Ma & Fdy
Am Smelt tt Re
Am Telephone
Am Tobacco
Anaconda 	
Atchison
Auburn   Mo   ..
Balwln
Bait It  Ohio   ..
Bendlx   Av   	
Beth   steel   	
Canada   Dry   .
Can   Pacific
Cerro de Pasco
Chea 61 Ohio
Chrysler
Oom It South
Con Oi N T
Corn   Brod    ...
C  Wright Pfd
Dupont
East Kodak
Elec Pow St Ll
Erie ..    ..
?ord   English
ord of Can
First Na Stores
Freeport Tex ..
Oen   Electric
Gen Foods ...
Oen Motors 	
Gold Dust 	
oodrlch	
ranby   	
ir North PId
Ort Weat sugar
Howe Sound
Hudson  Motors
Ins   Copper
Int Nickel  	
80S
16',
US
39'i
UK
n
Int Tel 8t Te]
Jewel Tea
Kenn Coppw
Kreage SB..
Kroegger it Toll
Mack  Truck    _
Milwaukee Pfd
Mont Ward    ....
Nuh   Motors    .
Na Dairy prod
N Pow St Ll ....
N  T  Central   .
Pac Gas & Elec
Pick Mown ....
Penn R R 	
Phillips Pete .... _.
Pur* Oil   7S
Radio Corp    .... 6t{
Radio Keith Oc 1«
Rem Rand       . 10';
Safeway store* 48
R Louis It S F IS
Shell   Onto   n .. 6S
S  Cal  Edison  .. 13S
South  Pacific 18%
Stan Oil ot Cal 83>,
SUn Oil of Ind 35
Stan OU ol N J 43 U
tewart   Warner 9
Studebaker  ... 314
Tex  Corp . 33
Tex  Oulf  Sul 35s
Tlmken Rollers 84S
tinder   Type 66 S
Un Carbide 46 S
tin Oil ot cal 18
United   Air     13H
On   Psellfe     loss
C 8 Pip*   331?
p S Rubber .... till
O S steel   38S
Van   Steel     MS
Weat  Electric   .. 86*4
Woolworth     8614
Yellow  Truck  .. 3%
MONTREAL HAS
UNSTEADY DAY
Trade See-Saws; Cains and
Losses Balance at the
Close
MONTRBAL. Nov. 28 (CP)-In
see-saw trade the Montreal stock
exchange eloaed an uninteresting
session today with gains and lost**
equally balanced.
C.P.R. gained H at 1114, B.C.
Power issues were fractionally
higher and Consolidated Smelters
gained a point. Nickel eased a fraction while tha preferred changed
hands at 12214.
Cnada Cement preferred advanced
IS to 414. Steel ot Canada and
General Steel Wares gained fractionally. Equipments were mixed.
Among beverages Canadian Induitrial Alcohol issues were on the
down side. Canadian Celanes* lost
a points.
Sales 14,235; bonda $19,500.
ENGINEER'S JOB
A DIFFICULT ONE
VANCOUVER, Nov. 28 (CP>-
Ingineers go side by side with scientists to win universal recoaiitlon
for their contributions toward the
progress of civilization. C. P. Browning, chairman ot the British Columbia division. Canadian Institute of
Mining and Metallurgy, declared today ln opening the 16th annual
meeting of that organization.
Th* position of the engineer is
most difficult, Mr. Browning said.
On the one side the mining engineer
represents capital and on the other
tho workman. He must produce for
the one and act with Justice to the
other. Mere efficiency ln engineering is not enough. Human engineering has taken the place of the old
slave-driving of the past, he said.
Gains $701 Under
Minimum Wage Act
VANCOUVER, Nov. 28 (CP)-
Mlss Phyllla Clark was awarded
Judgment for $701 and county court
costs by Chief Justice Aulay Morrison in supreme court today for
back wages due her under the British Columbia Female Minimum
Wage act against Mrs. Gertrude
Goodall.
Miss Clark alleged she was employed by Mrs. Goodall ln Barclay
manor as housekeeper, general and
tea room attendant and chamber
main for 95 weeks at a wage of $15
a month and her board and lodging.
She claimed the difference between
what she received and $14 a week
to which she claims she was entitled.
Jam Manufacturers
Hear Endorsation
of Marketing Plan
Indorsation of th* plan of organizing Jam "manufacturers under the
clause pertaining to the Jam Industry, in the new Marketing act, has
been given by the chairman of the
Dominion market board, J. A. McDonald, local Jam manufacturer,
has been advised. It remains to be
passed on before becoming law. The
plan of organizing Jam manufacturers has been under consideration
across the Dominion for some time
and has been taken up in the various provinces concerned.
U.S.
DOLLAR IS
Higher
W
SIS
3514
Montreal Stock Prices
Money
fly  the   Canadian   Press
Closing exchange rates:
At Montreal—Pound 4.8614; US
dollar  37 S;   franc  6.4814.
At New Tork—Pound 438S: Canadian  dollar   1.03S:   franc 6.59S.
At Pari*—Pound 76.78 fr: Canadian dollar 18.80 fr: U.S. dollar
15.16% fr.
In gold—Pound lis 3d: Canadian
dollar 61.09 cents; U.S. dollar 59.46
etnt*.
Southern California has a queer
health problem, exterminating rats
that take shelter in palm trees.
Bell   Telephon*	
Braslllan	
C»u Car It Foundry 	
Can Cement   -	
Can Cement Pfd	
Can Oan Bectrlc 	
Can   oypsum    -
Can Ind Al A  ....
CPR        ..    .......
cockshutt Pfd  	
Con MAS	
Dom   Bridge	
Dom   Olau   _	
Oen Bleu Wares    ...
Hamilton   Brldg*   .....
Int NlcMl
Massey    Harris    —
Montreal Power 	
Nat Br*wlng  ......
Ogllvle       ....
Power  Corporation 	
Quebec power
Shawlnlgan  r. ...
Iteel of Canada	
133 S
10H
6H
714
6414
136
»
."A
136
v
38
ill
80
180
814
15%
IS
40
CURBS
Ass'd  Brtw ,    19
Srew   It   Dltt,        .'
A Ol    14»4
can Malting  -    3814
Can  vlckers        i«
Dlat  Seagram    „    1614
Dom Inglnew _..-..     23
Home Oil  -       11
Imperial   Oil    1614
Imperlal Tob Can  -    13
int Petrol    81S
McColl rront-mao       13
Noranda        ..„ _    83.10
Page   Hersey    7114
MMM
Canadlenn*          180
Coshmtrc* . _     166
Montreal -     303
Hot* icotu  „  976
Royal    169
Toronto   216
MIM-ELLANBOl'S
Pord Can A    25ji
LobluW Groceries     171«
MONTREAL, Nov. 28 (CP)-Galn«
were recorded by all currencies on
Montreal foreign exchange today.
The pound was 7-32 of a cent higher
at $4.86*14 while the American dollar
advanced 3-32 of 1 per cent at 2
1S-3I per cent discount The franc
was up .01 of a cent at 6.44 cents.
DIVIDENDS
BeU Telephone Company of Canada, Ltd., $1.50. payable January 15
record December 22.
National Breweries, Ltd., common
40 cents, preferred 43 cents, payable
January 2. record December 15.
Northern Ontario Power company,
Ltd., common 50 cents, preferred lVi
per cent, payable January 25, record
December 31.
Calgary Live Stock
CALGARY, Nov. 28 (CP.-Re-
ceipts Tuesday 294 cattle, 89 calves.
79" hogs and 185 sheep and lambs
up to noon Wednesday 329 cattle,
60 calves. 297 hogs and 89 sheep
and lambs.
The cattle market was moderately active at steady prices for quality
offered. Hogs were 15 cants lower,
selects selling at $7. Bacon st $8.50
and butchers at $«, off trucks. Good
to choice lambs sold from $4.25
to $5.
Cattle—Good butcher steers $3 to
$3.50; good butcher heifers $2.50 to
fi; good butcher cows $1.50 to $1.75.
Good calves $2.50.
Produce Steady
MONTREAL,  Nov. 28  (CP)  -
Prices held steady on the Montreal
/produce exchange today:
w Eggs, graded A large 89, A medium 82, A pullets 30.
Butter, No. 1 fresh 21S. solids 22,
prints 23. '•.  .„
Cheese, No. 1 Ontario 914.
Potatoes, Quebecs 40, N.B.S 45,
P.E.I.S 50.	
Exchanges
NEW YORK. Nov. 28 (CP), -f-
Sterling exchange steady at $'.98
for «0-day billg, and at $4.98"S for
Canadian   dollan. 214 ptr  cant
premium.
Franc 6.59*i cents.
Lire 8.52*2 cents. .
Uruguay 80.86 cents. '
Urge Speeding Up
of B.C. Surveys
VANCOUVER, Nov. 38 (CP)-
The Dominion government ll betng urged to speed up and intensity
the geological survey of British
Columbia Hon. George S. Pearson.
Eacial minister of mines, stated
ln addressing members of the
h Columbia division, Canadian
Institute of Mining and Metallurgy
in convention here.
Mr. Pearson declared this province is far behind In Information
available as to its mineral resources.
Vast parts of the province have
never been explored properly, he
said, and lt Is the unexplored country that Is most attractive to many
prospectors. For this reason, he said,
more extensive geological information would prove of great help.
Canadian Dollar
Lower
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (CP)-Nar-
row losses were recorded by sterling and the Canadian dollar In the
foreign exchange markets today.
The Canadian dollar dropped from
214 to 214 per cent premium.
The pound cloied at $4.98% for a
loss of % of a cent. The French
franc remained unchanged at 6.59%
cents.
Winnipeg Grain
WINNIPBO.   Nov.   38    (CP)—Futures quotations:
Open    High Low Clos)
Wheat:
Dec    7814      76% 76 78%
May       83%    8314 83S 88'.
Jutt       83%     84% 83% 88%
Oats:
D*c    41%    43 41% 41%
May        43%      44% 43% 43%
Julv    43%     44% 48% 43%
Batley:
DM    84%     64% 84% 84 ,
May        87%     87% 57 57
Julv     ....   57 57% 56% 66%
Flax:
Dec  135% 186% 136% 135%
May     141% 143% 141(4 143%
JUlV        —        — — 143%
Rye:
Deo    66%      57%     66%     57
May        60%     61%     60S     60S
July . 61% 61% 61% 61(4
Wheat; No. 1 hard 81%: No. l
nor. 81%: NO. 3 nor. 76%: No. 3
nor. 7314; No. 4 nor. 71: No. 5. 70V.;
No. 6, 71%; feed 71%: No. 1 durum
88%; No. 1 A. R. W. 73%; track 7814:
screenings 810 per ton.
EASTERN SALES
TORONTO. Nov. 28 (CP)-Salei
of 100 or mor* ahare* on the Toronto
stock exchange, Industrial section,
today were:
240 Brazilian, 320 Can In Al, 409
CPR, 8850 Ford, 1255 Int Nickel,
1330 Massey H, 289 H Walkers pfd,
8880 Dist C Sea, 2200 B A Oil.
MONTREAL, Nov. 28 (CP)-Sales
of 100 or more shares on the Montreal stock exchange today were:
340 Brazilian, 289 C Cem pfd, 25
Ind Al B, 630 CPR, 2213 Bom S &
C B, 832 Nickel, 460 Man Harr,
1241 Mtl Power B, 416 Nat Brew.
Minneapolis Grain
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 28 (API-
Wheat, No. 1 northern 109% to
111%, No. 1 red durum 10914, Dec.
106%; May 104%, July 100%.
Corn, No. 3 yellow 92 to 9214.
Oats, No. 3 white 56 to 57.
Flax, No. 1 IU to 191.
Flour 10 higher. Carload lots
family patents 7.30 to 7.50 a barrel
in 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments
17,659. Bran 26.00 to 26.50.
Exchinge Ratei
CORN HITS TOP
0F$1.06BUSH.
Is Highest in Five
Years; Wheat
Strong
CHICAOO. Nov. 38 <AF),-L_k» «
steeplejack, corn ran upward today
about four cost* to tbe topmost
point reached In flv* yean, 11.06
a bushel, spot cash delivery her*.
The peak was paid for No. 1 whit*
corn, and the whirlwind rise of th*
market waa attributed In larg* d**>
tree to sensational shrinkage at
com receipts.
Corn cloeed %—1% higher. Uay
88%—%. Wheat olosed firm, 14—%
up, May 99%—%. Oat* %—1% advanoed, and provisions unohanged
to a rise of 20 cents.
Wheat, oata and rye wera responsive to corn market atrength.
INTERNATIONAL
P. & P. HAS LOSS
NBW TORK, Nov, 38 .(API—International Paper 4 power Co.. and
subsidiaries today reported for th*
third quarter net loss ot ai.581.57_l
after charges, depletion, depreciation
and taxes, compared with a nst
profit on 6431359 In the September
quarter last year, in the first nln*
months loss was 83.625,137 against
loss ot 83,343,231 ln. the aame period
last year. .   .
Again Manager of
C.P.R. Hotel
WINNIPEG, Nov. 28-A. H. Devon-
lsh has been appointed manager of
the Royal Alexandra hotel, Winnipeg, it was announced today by A.
E. Robertson, assistant general -pan-
ager of the C.P.R. hotel system it
an enforced leave of absence for
almost a year on account of illness.
He had been recuperating at Banff
and the Pacific cout
A former manager of the Royal
Alexandra, Mr. Devenlsh returni
to familiary surroundings. He succeeds Ray Owen Kennedy, who hai
been appointed t» Vancouver for
special duties in the department'!
operation of the Hotel Vancouver.
London Close
LONDON, Nov. 28 (AP)--Closingl
Brazilian Traction $10%; Canadian
Pacific $1%; International Nickel
$2314; British American Tobacco.
£614: Courtaulds 46* 3d; Dunlop
Rubber 48s 7%d; Hudson Bay 23a
6d; Imperial Chemical 37s 3d; Imperial Tobacco 137s 9d; Mining
Trust Ltd. 2s 3d; Rand Mines lf\
Rhodesian Anglo Am 9s 6d; Rho-
kana Corp. £4%; Crowns *12%[
Springs £814: East Geduld £12%|
Rio Tintos £12%; Vickers 9»J014d.
Bonds: Canadian 4 per cent loan
1983-58 £11214; British 214 per cent
Consols £98%: British 314 -per cent
war loan £107%; British funding 4a
1960-90 £118%.
MONTRIAL. Hov. 38   (CP)-Brlt-
lsh and foreign eichange ln relation
to th* Canadian dollar as compiled
by the Royal Bank of Canada, cloeed
today aa follows:
Argentina, pen ..
Australia, pound
Austria, schilling
Belgium,  belga
Brazil, mllrels	
gblna, Hong Kong dollars
secbMlovakla,  crown
Denmark, kron*
France, franc       	
Germany, relchsmark
Oreat Britain, pound
Holland, florin —	
Hungary,   pengo   	
India,   rupee
Italy, lit*	
Japan, J*n 	
Jugoslavia,  dinar  -	
New  Zealand,  pound
Norway, kron* 	
Poland,  alotl   ....
South Africa, pound
Spain,   peseta    - ...
Sweden, kron* 	
Switzerland, franc ....
United States, dollsr,
cent discount.
SOMETHING NEW
KIBE INSURANCE on easy
monthly payments large or small
risks, see yonr local agent or
write
PACIFIC GENERAL
ACCEPTANCE COMPANY
321 Hall Bldg.—Vancouver B. C.
The Consolidated Mining & Smelting
Company of Canada, Limited.
TRAIL - BRITISH COLUMBIA
Manufacturers of
ELEPHANT Brand
Chemical Fertilizers
Ammonium Phosphates—Sulphate of Ammonia
Superphosphates—Complete Fertilisers
Producers and Refiners of
TADANAC Brand
Electrolytic
Lead-Zinc—Cadmium Bismuth
*MH
 	
PAGE TEN -
Church of England
PRAYER BOOKS
With HYMNS
We have a nice selection
suitable for Christmas
gifts.
Mann, Rutherford
Drag Co.
MORE ABOUT
Found Dead
(Continued From Pagi One)
%. Mcintosh, on reaching tht
body, found thtt White hid bera
deed only s ihort while. Hli wtl-
Irt wu on hli penon containing
among other thlngi in unsigned
note tn hli own hindwrltlni to
hit fither tt Grind Forki. Tht
note wu dited Nov. 28 tnd wu
tppirently written tt Orand Forki.
It read:
"My Dear Father:
"I am writing thli now beoauie
I fwl my time ll getting ihort md
I muit leave you. My life on thli
earth hu been • mlittke from the
beginning and now I am going to
MORE ABOUT
'BABY FACE'
(Continued From Ptge One)
without knowing fiat the ilugi they
pumped   from   michlne   gun   md
end It."
Several other notei were In the
wallet md tbe content!. It wn.il-
leged by tht police, luggeited mental derangement.
CONDITION . NOT   NOBMAL
People who have been In compuy
with  White  during  the put  week
ittted  that hla condition  wu not
normal.
Ll'NCH  PAH NEAR  BODY
Early Wedneaday morning he bad
hie lunch pall filled at the C.P.R
depot md It li believed he muit
htve itarted tlong the railway trick
immediately ifter. The pill wu
found netr thi body along with a
uck full of clothing. White's witch
wu itlll ticking when the police
arrived. He thlpped hli overcoit to
Qrand Forki Wedneidiy morning before leaving the itatlon.
Mr, Humphrey wired back from
South Slocan about 0:30 a.m. but
he discovered the body u he paused
ibout 7:90. It wu on the river tide
of the track.
White wu about S3 yean old
md wu single. The body wu
brought back to Nelion.
He leaves hli father, F. J. White,
at Orand Forki.
White had been employed ln Nelion about a week ai a salesman.
Retail Lumber
LATH-SHINGLES
MOULDINGS
W. W. Powell Co. Ltd.
"The Home of Good Lumber"
Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley St.
ahot gun  had  morttlly wounded
their opponent
HIT BY 17 8LUG8
Seventeen of the bulleta fired by
Cowley tnd Hollis before they fell,
tore Into Nelion, but only one ot
them found e vital mark. Sixteen
pierced hli legi tnd the leventeenth
ripped through hii stomach, liver
md pancreas.
Chief A. C. Stolberg ot the Ntlei
Center force md Government Oner-
ativei McKee md HcCerthy,
pledged to ivenge the murder of
their colleague!, came upon Nelaon's
riddled remaini at 2 p.m. Hii inns
were twiited md hii ironictlly
cherubic countenance contorted. It
wu apparent he died In interne
tgony.
NO TRACE OF PALS
Authoritiei believed be htd tt-
tempted to bind the gtping wound,
and either he or the mm md woman
who were with him in the battle
had removed Nelion'! clothing during the. amateurish ministrations.
No trace of hit companion! hu been
found.
Gratified with the bagging ot John
Dlllinger'i chief gun bearer, federal,
state md metropolitan huntsmen
nevertheless continued their letrch
for the man and woman who fled
with the diminutive Nelton trom
Tuesday's engagement.
They were certain the girl wu
Nelson's wife md believed the man
may have been either John Hamilton, Tommy Touhy or Alvin Karpis,
gangsters charged with a wide
range of Crimea.
Chief Stolberg and Agent! McKee
and McCarthy mide the grueiome
find in a ditch. A quick examination
proved the body wu that Of Nelaon
—named the slayer of Cowley md
Hollis, and the murderer of Federal
Agent W. Carter Baui in the ilege
of the Little Bohemia lodge in Wis*
consin last April 22.
Creamery Code of
Ethics Proposed
TOHCNTO. Nov. 28 (CP)-L. Reddlck of Kemptville, Ont, today submitted before I convention of the
Canadian Creamery Men'i association ■ code of ethici to govern business of creamery operators. He laid
the head of euch a buiineu ahould
be a "mm ot sound integrity, good
reputation, unquestioned honesty,
courteous and friendly," ensuring
fair dealings with employee!.
Last Three Days ot Our
GREAT MONEY SAYING
Alteration Sale
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
The new fixtures will be here on Saturday and our atock muat be moved thia
week-end. Come early and get your choice of these. extraordinary valuea.
WATCHES - - DIAMONDS --JEWELRY-SILVERWARE
CHINA - -ALL GREATLY REDUCED!
Don't Miss This Wonderful Sole
of High Class Goods*.
Silverware
i& i.
Cigarette Cases
$1.50 Value for ... '~4
Mother's Christmas
***.
$2.25 Value for . $1.15
$4.50 Value for . 92.85
Tea Sets
Reg. $12.50 for . ?8.65
$5.00 Value for . 93.15
$6.00 Value for . 93.85
Reg. $H.OO for . 99.65
Reg. $27.50 for $16.85
Men's Gifts
2 Only Large Comport!
Reg. $10.00 for . $4.85
1 Only Fruit Bowl
Reg. $12.00 for . ^6.00
2 Only Cake Batketa
Reg. $12.00 for . ?5.85
1 Only Cake Basket
rJ
Men'a Military Sets
Reg. $8.50 for .. 95.95
Boys' Military Sets
Reg. $2.50 for .. 91.85
Men'a Pipes to Clear
Vi Price
Reg. $9.00 for . $4.85
Casseroles
R»g. $6.00 for .. 93.95
Reg. $6.00 for .. 93.65
Glassware
Decanter and  11  Claases
■  Value $18.00 for 911.85
Reg. $8.50 for .. 95.35
$8.50 Bread Tray 94.85
$8.00 Bread Tray 93.85
$14 Flower Basket 97.95
$12 Flower Basket 96.85
rWr
Liqueur Sets
Value $22.50
for 915.85
$10 Flower Basket 95.65
Big Reductions
in
Diamond Rings
Ladies' and
Gents' Wrist
Watches
Big Cuts in
China
Nice assortment of
Ladies' Handbags
All Marked
Down!
THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY
A DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE TILL CHRISTMAS
J. B. GRAY
Goo4 Goods at Gray's'
THE NILSON DAILY NIWI NILSON. B.C-THUMDAY MORNINO. NOV. tt. 1M4
MORE ABOUT
BRITAINACTS
(Continued From Page One)
•way I great deal ot miplclon. The
communications to other government! constituted a new development and might creete ■ new litui-
tion if we cm get international
•greement
"We ihould like in agreement on
disarmament it the lowest poulble
level. It we cannot get in unattainable ideal we must seek an tgreement it the lowest level possible.
We stand tor regulat d limitation
as opposed to competition and un
regulated arming.
POLICY OF PEACI
"We ask the house to help us
treet this as constituting a new
opportunity, aiming at promoting
(or Europe a policy of peace based
not on prescriptions of the post-war
period, but ■ new effort to establish more firmly snd securely the
peace of the world."
Accusations ot Oermany rearm
ament and inadequacy of existing
defence forces found the government unperturbed, however. Stanley
Baldwin, epeaklng for the government In reply to the charges, declared moet reporte of Oerman rearmament were exaggerated. He specifically denied that the Oerman
air force would be larger than
Britain's by 1838 and stated the
huge expansion program for the
Britlah air force was well ln hand
Former Prime Mlnlater David
Uoyd Oeorge, making hts first
apeech ln parliament tn many
months, agreed wtth Kr. Baldwin
that there waa no danger from Germany for two years at least but
disagreed with Mr. Baldwin's plea
that Oermany reveal how far ahe
li rearming. That wguld be a direct
challenge that France could not lg-
nore. he declared.
BEADY FOB EMERGENCY
Mr. Baldwin assured the house
that the government was closely
watching all developmente and,
should an emergency develop—of
which he could see. no signs at
present—the government would not
be caught unprepared. Further, he
declared, the government was determined that not under any conditions would Britain accept any position of Inferiority In regard to any
forces raised ln Oermany In the
future.
He laid moat stress, however, on
the need tor Oermany herself removing the attitude of fear and
distrust that haa arisen among her
neighbors since the advent ol the
Nazi regime. "Situated wbere Oermany is, she Is very dependent on
the friendship and trade ot her
neighbors. When wlll the day oome
when she will recognize It?" hs exclaimed.
SECRECY  MEANS   TROUBLE
Mr. Baldwin admitted that "thera
haa grown a condition ot nervous
apprehension which bodes Ul for
peace." He would ask Oermany
whether ahe thought It was worth
while. If she would tear away her
secrecy ln regard to armaments,
light would be brought on many
things that were alarming Burope.
"If she does that she may be
able to resume conversations with
ber neighbors, all of whom are
ready to help her In regard to
trade and exchanges," he said. "But
so long as she stays by herself,
having no direct communications
with other European statesmen, ao
long more and more suspicion wlll
grow, and lt may be that more and
mora her own trouble! will grow."
Winston Churchhlll, foremost of
the Imperialist!, took tbe lead ln
the debate by moving an amendment to the address ln reply to
the speech from the throne, declaring Britain's defencea were entirely
Inadequate, particularly ln the air,
ACCUSED   OC   KEAKMIM)
He acused. Germany of re-arining on aea and land and especially
In the air. He said Germany's
factories were working "practically
on a war-time basis." He admitted the German people were most
friendly but asserted that "under
the Nazi regime, the decision of
only a handful of men Is required to launch an attack without
notice."
He declared the German air
force was being Illegally bolstered
and would be stronger than the
British ln 1936; twice as strong
In 1937. A brief air bombardment
ot London could kill and malm
thousands, lt was useless moving
arsenals and factories to the west
coast. Every part of the country
wss ln range of air attacks. The
only prt Ira I measure ot defence
was the ability to Inflict greater
damage on the enemy than It
could Inflict on Britain, and he
urged the necessity of maintaining an air force substantially
stronger than Germany's for tbe
neit decade, regardless of cost,
ONLY HALF OF BBITAIN'S
POWER
Mr. Baldwin disputed Mr. Church-
Ill's assertions. Oermany'a real
strength ln the air today was not
half that of Britain, he aald. In
the future Britain would still have
a margin ot nearly 50 per oent, In
Europe alone.
He recalled that the government
announced last July lt would virtu
ally double the British air atrength
by a long-range building and restoration program. He indicated this has
been apeeded tip so that It wlll be
practically complete within two
years.
In 1M5 and 1038. Mr. Baldwin
Informed the house, 33 squadrons
would be added to tbe home defence, and three squadrons to the
fleet air arm. The whole 25 would
be addition to the four already being formed In the current year.
INCREASED BY 300
AIRCRAFT
First-line air atrength would thus
be Increased by 300 aircraft plus
the necessary reserves, wbleh tbe
Royal Air force considers should be
ample. He mentioned that Britain's
latest types of military planes hsve
a speed ot more than 330 miles
an hour.
Since the plan waa announced ln
July, he continued, to new aerodrome sites have been Inspected
and II have already been approved
The new flying training achool wlll
open ln April. Short-service officers
wlll be Increased and more civilian
Pilots will be added to the reserve.
The first-line strength of the
Royal Air force, home and overseas,
it present la 880 aircraft. Then
are alao auxiliary air foros and apeclal reserve squadrons with a total
of 137 aircraft. In Europe the RAF
had altogether 890 machines available for the first Una with sufficient ln reserve to replace current
wastage. Building plans, Increasing
and altering old stations, furthermore are "well in hsnd," he told
the house.
Uoyd Oeorge spoke at length, re
viewing the world-wide situation
He urged that Britain ahould again
attempt to persuade the nations to
carry out the obligations ot tha
peace treaty and disarm, France ln
particular. He aaked that Britain
give a lead to the world, awar from
the shambles awaiting lt, "inevitably, at the end of the lourney lt
la travelling blindly today."
Lord Wlnterton. supporting ths
Churchill amendment, aaked Uoyd
Oeorge how Britain could give a
lead tn a question between Japan
and tbe United Sutes, or between
France and Oermany, when tba lat*
ter waa clamoring for equality which
France would never give.
300,000 IN GERMAN ARMY
Mr. Churchill Interjected a queetlon to Sir John Simon, foreign
secretary, as to what wu hla Information ln regard to the Oerman
army. Sir John replied hla Information WU tbat a short-service army
of 300,000 men wu being organized
ln 91 divisions with mechanized
formation! and cavalry. He wu unaware, u Lord Wlnterton had sug*
tested, that Oermany wu equipped
with six-Inch guns. (The Versailles
treaty limits tbe relchswehr to 100,
000 men.)
MORE ABOUT
SCHOFIELD
(Continued From Pigi Om)
on which wai inset the plaque rests
on i concrete foundation, level with
the ground.
At first, Mr. Burns told the gath*
erlng, it wu proposed to erect a
memorlsl of architectural design
but the committee In chirge decided
that one of rugged design would be
more fitting to stsnd for • min who
had proven himself a sturdy and
hardy representative.
"Owing to the unavoidable absence of the Prime Minister Mr. Pattullo, and of Mr. MacPherson, minister ot public works, both of whom
fully Intended to be present, I have
been given the honor of representing
the government ind conveying iti
respects end good wishes to your
former representative, Mr. James H.
Schofield.
LASTING TRIBUTE
'It is the deiire of the present ad-
mlnistration thit • lasting tribute
be erected to one who for so long a
time represented this district I
now hive greit pleasure in unveiling and presenting Mr. James H.
Schofield thii token of the esteem
and veneration in which he is held
in the province of British Columbia
and in the district he so worthily
represented from 1907 to 1933."
The following reply was rendered
by Jack L. Schofield, ion of the
ex-M.I_.A.:
"My father has asked me, In view
of hii preient infirmities known to
you all, and, I feel, regretted by all,
to acknowledge your words of dedication by reading to you his ihort
address.
"Allow me to offer you my sincere thinki for your kind wordl,
and the kind wishes back of them.
"When the Trail-Rosalind road
Wai first paved it wu suggested. I
believe by Mr. Esling In his speech
of dedication, that the road be
named the 'Schofield highway.'
"No action was taken in the matter and again in the summer of
1933 the question of naming the road
was revived. At that time I was unofficially informed that it wu the
intention of the government officially to name this road the 'Schofield highway," and to erect a memorial setting forth the fact
FRIINO OF ELICTORS
"From 1907 to 1933, and down to
this very day, I have considered
every resident in this electoral district as a personal friend, and I
have endeavored to act as a friend
toward every elector, regardless of
the differences that might exiit in
our political opinions.
"For over a quarter of a century I
have served the public—a quarter
of a century marked possibly by the
greatest social and political upheavals known to mankind.
"At the close of my public career
I am privileged to see unveiled this
monument that testifies the country's approval of the public services
that I have been privileged to render her as the representative of the
people of thli dlitrlct
"In eoncluilon may I feel amply
repaid for my efforts in their behalf
by seeing this tangible proof of
their appreciation and good wishes.
"Friends, the memory of this day
will remain with me for the rest of
my Ute.
"I think you from the bottom of
my heart."
With a brief prayer and a few
words of dedication, Rev. L. A. Morrant    consecrated  the  cairn  and
NEWS OF THE DAY
Splendid   selection  English  Knitting books. Nelson News Depot.
(4756)
Don't forget K. C. whist drive tonight. Catholic Parish hall at 8 pm.
(5117)
LA FIGABO permanent special ends
Dec.   12.  ROSE  BEAUTY  PARLORS.
(8115
Wanted,   600   gross,   empty   pint
bottles. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd.
(4968)
Better Fresh Home Made candles
at Bandera Candy Shop—Formerly
Allisons. (8116)
AALVATION ARMY ule of work
and home cooking Sat., Dec. 1st In
the  citadel. (5118)
MORE ABOUT
Mass Buying
(Continued From Page One)
13.6 per cent below usual chain
pricei and 38.6 per cent below the
prevailing list price.
In the Peterson factory it Brant-
ford, "wagei are shocking," Crowder said. Seventeen examplei were
cited ihowing girls working for il
little aa $3.60 a week, the maximum
Indicated ln the lilt being $10.70.
Another candy minufacturer, W.
Robertson of Robertson Brothers,
Toronto, had refused to bid for the
big volume of cut-rate business." md
their production had decreased in
consequence.
Mr. Crowder turned to the situation ln cafes, ihowing employees to
be working 79 houn I week for $6
end meals. A dishwasher who received this wage was an Engllah ex-
service mm, married, who had served ln the war from the spring of
1915 until demobilization.
Illustrating the "dominating position" of chain stores in retail merchandising. Mr. Crowder produced
exhibits of advertising ih Toronto
by these organizations for 004 day
in November, 1933.
"The amount of spice domimted
by the price-feature advertising of
foodstuffs totals eight pages," said
Mr. Crowder, "a vert-table newspaper itself."
Similar copies of advertisements
were produced for the drug chains.
plaque.
"The dedication of this tribute to
Mr. Schofield means much ibove
and beyond the formalities of today's ceremony," said W. K. Esling,
who gave an eulogistic address.
On behalf of the citizens of Trail
Mayor E. L. Groutage extended
heartiest appreciation of Mr. Scho-
field's services to all and hoped
that the remaining years of hia sojourn here be spent in happiness.
Csmmille Lauriente, speaking for
the Italians of Trail spoke highly
of Mr. Schofield.
Mayor Turner of Rossland being
unable to attend, W. G. Ternan
spoke on behalf of the Rossland
citizens. .
That It was largely due to Mr.
Schofleld'i efforts the highway was
in iti present location, were words
of L. F. Tyson, president of the Trail
board of trade. He hoped that he
may long be spared t. see these two
communities (Trill md Rossland)
continue ln their stride is the most
prosperous and economically healthy
communities ln the interior of British Columbia.
Miss Jeanne Levesque, regent of
the J. H. Schofield chapter, I.O.D.E.,
presented a bouquet of flowers to
Miss Schofield, daughter of the ex-
M.L.A.
Mmy letten md telegrami of
regret of their inability to attend
were received from prominent citizen! of the province. They included
communications from Hon. T. D.
Pattullo, premier, Hon. Dr. G. M.
Weir, provincial sepretary and minister of education; Hon. A. Wells
Gray, minister of lands and municipal affairs; Hon. F. M. MacPherson,
minister of public works; Hon.
George Pearson, minister of labor;
Frank Putnam, M.L.A., for Nelson-
Creston; Dougald MacPherson,
M.L.A. for Grand Forks-Greenwood;
S. G. Blaylock, general manager
of the CM. It S. compmy, Lome A.
Campbell, vice-president and managing director of the West Kootenay
Power & Light company, Ltd.;
Mayor W. A. Turner of Rossland; W.
J. Devltt. Burnaby chief of police;
Dr. W. O. Rose, Nelson, J. W. DeB.
Farrls, K.C. D. D. McLeah of Nelson, H. J. Giles, R.C.M.P., ot Grand
Forks, E. S. Jones, district public
works engineer, R. H. Pooley. K.C,
md Dr. C. N. Kingston, ex-M.L.A.
for Grand Forks-Greenwood.
Following the ceremony at the
site of the cairn, members of the J.
H. Schofield chapter, I.O.D.E., were
hosts of ■ tea given in the St Andrew's parish hall.
Irishman's
Representative Here
Today
Mr. A. M. Turner, representing the Wm. H.
Leishman Clothing Company, will be here
today with a full range of spring models
and cloths, also cloths for immediate delivery. In his own word; the showing is the
"Best Yet." Come in, today and let Mr.
Turner measure you for a new suit or topcoat..
Emory's Ltd.
MORE ABOUT
WEDDING
(Continued From Pago One)
Marina, who were expected to apend
the evening quietly at Buckingham
Palace and York House respectively,
paid a surprise visit to a Weat-end
theater tonight iccompanied by
Queen Mary and the Prlnceu'
mother, Princes* Nicholas.
- The audience cheered the royal
party for aeveral mlnutei, delaying
the rlae of the curtain. Earlier in
the day the betrothed couple had
been almoit mobbed by enthusiastic
Cheering crowd! along the MalL   .
A quiet family dinner at Buckingham Palace preceded the theater
visit but there wu nothing quiet
about old London, wearing Tti own
wedding dress of flags and buntings
md keyed to tha highest pitch of
excitement
Ten   thousand  police—aided  by
The Masses Today
Are Guided by Price
That of course means, generally
speaking, and is simply on account
of not receiving sufficient money.
RAMSDEN'S advice to the consumer is be careful md buy branded
goods, the only kind we carry ln
stock, yet you cm be assured you
will be guided correctly in price,
more especially now that on Saturday. December 1st we are starting
a wonderful Christmas Sale, our
prices beat or equal any store ln
Canada, we have our warehouse as
well as the store full of new mer*
chmdiee, every article we sell ll
sold on an exchange or money back
guarantee.
The Stevens enquiry showed a lot
of reasons why your local small
merchant ihould be patronized, one
of the principal points, as advertised
by the mass buying commission. •
That large stores Consumer prices
are not lover thm pricei charged
by Independent! to the extent ot
the Impression creited by losi leader
advertising, mother point they state
is, a greater spread between cost
of goods at store md prices charged
consumer is obtained by the chains,
than by the independent storekeeper. Mr. Ramsden made a real
buy in Vancouver of Ladies' Flannelette night gowns, be guided by
orlce md quality md buy one for
59c RAMSDEN'S Saturday, 1st, for
a real booster sale to make 200 new
customers for our store. "'
Opening Today
The Boys Shop
Look over our splendid assortment of footwear and clothing for all boys up to 15
years.
Our clothes for tots are most
attractive.
The Boy's Shop
Is Opposite Meagher's
DANCE
gat.   night,   1-13    Melody   Makers
EAOLE   HALL
(4648)
THE VERY BliST OT HOMEMADE
CANDY FOR SALE AT ST. PAUL'S
BAZAAR. TUESDAY. 12 to 6
O'CLOCK. (»1U>
St Andrews Night mday. Dance
Eagle hall under the auspices of Clan
McLeary. Come and dance tha Barn
Dsnce and the Scotch Quadrilles.
Admlsilon 80 md 96c. (61181
Music Lovers Club present! i
progrsm of the aeorgl&n Period In
coatume. Beit Instrumental, vocal,
choral mualc. Opera House. Deo. 6th.
Christmas Ohaer Fund. Tickets at
the Nelson Flower Shoppe.      (6104)
OXFORD   OROUP   MEETINOS
Hume Hotel, 8.30 a.m. Family Quiet
Time. 10:00 aj_v Bible Study. 3:80
p.m. women's Meeting. 8:30 pm.
Men's Meeting. 7:46 pm. Man Meeting— "1938 Villon for Nelaon". Watch
Daily Newi for further innouncement!. Ruby Palmer, Campaign Manager. Hume Hotel. Phone 767 or
StiTtt. (6106)
* $ £i yj _ iiiji ijiiji iji ij! ^ m ijj iji i[i ijj ij! ijj ijj m m u_i iji w
TOUR DONATION WILL BE
WELCOME
FOR THI
Nelson and District Welfare
and
CHRISTMAS
CHEER FUND
FOR THOSE  IN  DIRE NEED
IN THE CITY AND DISTRICT
Be Generous!
Help These Who Ar* Worn Off Than Yourself
Donations will be received by the canvassers. The
Nelson Daily News and the Royal Bank of Canada
II
I
*■
U
iii[Jii-i»iiiiiiii»ii-iii-i^-ii-ii»ii-ii!ii^-iitiji^u
w.
B: BAMFORD
Pretident
W. E. WASSON
Treaturer
detachment! of the Royil Marin
and groupi of the Automobile clul
road patrol — icircely sufficed:
handle the tremendous traffic ]•
thit crushed through the city'i na
row itreeti. \,
Motorists ind pedestrlim iloi
Bond street—London's "court itree
—provided police major troubk
reserves being called out haU
dozen times during the day to di
entangle marled traffic.
Meanwhile influenza, ai thou*
the fog were not enough cause f
worry, touched the royal houiehol
Major Ulick Alexmder, the Du]
of Kent's comptroller, who handi
hli penonil affairs, was ordered
bed.
REX JARVIS
Electrical Contractor and
Engineer
Repain and Supplies
For Service Phone 844
602 Josephine Street
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF
CHRISTMAS CARD
Yet Received
AT
Smythe's Pharma«]
THE
PRESCRIPTION  DBCOOIM
PHONE  1
Clean Cotton
RAGS
WANTED
Mutt be FREE FROM
BUTTONS
5c i Lb.
NELSON
DAILT NEWS
Rexall PRIZE CONTE8T
for boys and girls.
Buy your GIFTS here and (al
the Tree Votei.
We wtll hold any Christmas GUI
till wanted on payment ot i
small depoilt
CITT DRUG CO.
Nelson's   Dispensing   Chemlsti
STARTS FRIDAY
LAST TIME! TODAY
'DEATH ON THE
DIAMOND"
with
Robert Young
Madge  Evana
________________________________________________________________________
