Hockey and Old Country Socccer Results —Pa&es Seven and Ei&ht ®*%i l»4 .;. i*»*»ii -c PROVINCIAL Ll *_*K*t}r,_________________________________________________________________________________________________m VI Ctk.il I A S C THE NI*'**»''*V DAILY NEWS, NELSON B.C.—MONDAY MOBNINO, NOVEMBER 10. 1911 "Market Trading Is Easier at the Week-End j/T/^' —Pa_.e Six ' 14 BRITkan FIVX CENTS A COPY NUMBER 111 | MINERS ARE KILLED GERMAN CATHOLICS RALLY WITH THE PROTESTANTS TO SAVE CHRISTIANITY OPPOSING THE RADICAL MOVE OF THE NAZIS New VS. Nmi Chief Catholics Exhorted to "Solemn Election" PROTESTANTSGLAD OF COOPERATION Luther's Birthday Anniversary Is Widely Honored BERLIN. Nov. IB (AP) —In the throes ot the most bitter religious struggle since the reformation, oermany today witnessed the most stgnifcant celebration of Martin Luther's birth 450 yean ago sver held ln honor of the founder of protestantism. Under the auspices of ths nev Hitlerite regime the services took on a marked political character. But the political stand and tha magnitude of the celebration* ven eclipsed by the startling and unprecedented step made by the Roman Catholic church In announcing virtual solidarity vlth non- Nssi protestant pastors ss against the radical functions ot the Nad Christian church. The fabric of ths Luthern church itself was torn asunder last veek by a demand of Dr. Relnhold Krause that tbe old testament be discarded and that militant and heroic Jesus be substituted tor tbe traditional gentle Christ. The cathoilo nave organ Ger- mania covered tto trout page vlth aa editorial rallying to tbe support of the beleaguered non-Naei protestant ministers and exhorting Catbollos to "solemn election." "Belief ln Christ—the thing that protestantism and Oatnouclsm have in common—Is at stake." the peper said. "If this to destroyed, we Catholics too will strike" The Oermanla'a editorial reflected the opinion prevalent In religious circles that Oermany protestantism snd even Christianity facee the gravest crisis In Its history on account ot the onslaughts of the Radical Nasi Chrlstlsn movement. Many non-Nan pastors from their pulpits reciprocated this support warmly, referring many times to "our Catholic brothers." Protestant churches all over tht relch vere decked with the National oolors. Special afternoon services vere held for storm troopers. Oeorge Schmitt, nev organizer of the Stahlhelm (Steel Helmets) Ott* many's ez-soldlers' organization In the united States, pictured at his Nev Tork office soon after hli arrival trom Berlin. Be came vlth credentials from ths Nasi government to ahow hto "vollraacht" or plenary authority. Lukin Johnston of Journalistic Fame Lost While at Sea PUTNAM'S VOTE NEARLY EQUAL TO OPPONENTS' Barcelona's Separatists Stage Rally Southam Newspaper Correspondent Is Lost on Way Back From Germany Where He Interviewed Hitler; Known Here JLONDON, Nov. 19 (QP Cable).—Authorities tonight could offer no explanation for the disappearance and pre- sumped death of Major Lukin Johnston, chief correspondent at the London bureau of the Southam Newspapers of Canada. Major Johnston, returning from a trip to Germany, vanished en route by steamer from the hook of Holland. He was aboard the London and Northeastern Railway's ship, Prague, and disappeared during the night. Systematic search of the entire vessel failed to reveal any clue to his fate. Only a few days before Major Johnston had interviewed Chancellor Adolf Hitler. He had telephoned at that time to A. C. Cummings, his colleague here, and appeared in good spirits. Cummings said his fellow-worker was happy and in good health. He recalled, however,*) he was a bad sailor and that he had suffered wounds during the Great War which might have made him subject to dizzi- Markets ai a Glance Domestic Exports to British Empire Countries Are Off OTTAWA, Nov. 10 (CP)— Domestic exports to British Bmplre oountrlea :n October amounted In value to **JD.382.855, according to the Dominion bureau of statistics. This compared vlth 930.903,375 In October, 1933, a decrease of 11330,830, accounted for entirely by smaller vheat shipment to the United Kingdom. MOVE HAILED Paris Claims Move Good Omen for Peace United States recognition of Soviet Ruasla vas viewed today as both a warping and a basis for hopes of peaoe. Official circles In Ottawa believed Canada traje would not be lmmedla- ately affected although ultimately Tanada'a trade with the United States, they said, might be Influenced In furs and some other articles. In London and Berlin, notably. business men advised their governments to look to Russian trade conditions. In Pirls the ac.lon wu called a good omen for peace. It vas said recognition may stiffen British determination to curtail Russian Imports unless the Soviet government guarantees more purchases from the United Kingdom. In Moscow Itself there vas much enthusiasm about the move and naming of WUllam C. Bullitt as the United Sntes ambaaaador. International circles In Oeneva called the act one of ths widest importance and helpful at this time to a dark political outlook. By THE CANADIAN PRESS Toronto and Montreal—stocks Irrtgnlarly lower. Toronto mines—Slightly higher. Nev York-Stocka practically nnchanged. Winnipeg—Whest closed lower, London—aar silver lover; other metals unchanged. New York—Bar silver lover; Un higher; other metals unchanged. Nev York—Rubber and coffee higher; cotton and sngar unchanged. New York—Canadlsn dollar np H to 1.02%. LEFTISTS ARE OUT IN SPAIN MM. Derek Johnaton. tbe missing correspondent's eon. left London today -or Harwich In connection with hla father's disappearance. A cloae friend of tbe Johnaton, eald todar tha captain of the Prague lined up all bla paasengen on Frl- (Cetntlnued on Par* Two) Has Huge Margins But Not Quite a Majority VALID ABSENTEE VOTES ARE 319 Riding Vote Sets a Record; Large Increase In a vote of record proportions Tor the Nelson-Creston riding, Frenk Putnam, Liberal, obtained a vote just 83 behind the aggregate cast for his three opponents, according to the tabulation made by Returning Officer Oeorge Horstead, who at 11:45 Saturday night, after completing ft two-day official count, formally declared Putnam elected, and wrote the Creston man's name ln the writ to he forwarded by registered letter Monday morning to the deputy provincial secretary at Victoria. TOTALS The total valid vote vas as follows: Prank Putnam, Liberal ,_ 3489 Lleut.-Col. Pred Lister, Independent _ 1303 Dr. a. A. C. Walley, C.CJ. 1161 T. e. Mountford, United Front ^.— 108 Valid Votea Cast „ ., WOO Rejected ballots TRAPPED WHEKJ AN EXPLOSIOM WRECKS MINI] 17 Scramble to th*| Ground; Gas Is Death Cause In the process of voting 83 ballots were spoiled, and presumably the deputy returning officers gave the voters oonoerned nev ones. The number of persons actually voting wae 6160. Putnam's plurality over Lister was 1187, and over Walley was 1338. LUter had second place by ft margin of 141 over Walley. The combined vote of the three unjucceas- (Contlnoed on Page Two) BROWNLEE CHARGES DENIED BY MISS MMLAN AND CALDWELL This picture was tsken vhen 15,- C00 Catalans marched to the stadium to put on an athletic display snd listen to speeches by President Macla and other officials of tbe Catslan Oeneralltat. Ths parade shown above are members of the Eecamots, the eeml-mllltary snd athletic body, vhlch Is becoming very popular In Spain. Automobile Stickers for the New Year Are Now Available Owners East of the Cascades Can Get Refund VICTOBIA. Kov. 19 (CP)—Windshield stickers for. January and February will he furnished all motorists who paid their lloenoe fees before March l, 1933. f\>r those wbo took out lloences after Marsh 1, stickers will be furnlahed on payment ot 1-8 of the fee, lt was stated by Inspector a. A. Hood of the motor branch, provincial pollce. The new platea vlll have a blue background vltb white letters and figures. Ownera desiring a particular licence number up to 3000 may bave set reserved by forwarding the full licence fee to the motor branch be-1 Police Scatter Vancouver Crowd PRINCE GEORGE VISITS SCENfl Explosion Occurred a|| Men at Work 1000 Feet Down CHESTERFIELD, Eng., NOV. M (AIM— -Fourteen men vere killed In nn explosion tn ■ cost mind! | near here today which entomboor them 1000 feet underground. Seventeen others scrambled |# safely vhen the blast trapped thetr companions. Four of then; were slightly Injured. After three hours of fewfftffl digging, a hastily assembled resent I squad found the 14 miners deaf I from firedamp. Rescuers said thfI roof of the mine had crashed 1' hind the men as they stood ^^ the coalface, completely cutting tflH escape. Prince Oeorge motored from Ohat»| worth this afternoon to offer - person the sympathy of the A moving scene occurred at pithead aa ths prince drove Men bared their heads and w wept Into their handkerchiefs, managing to amlle their thanka tween sobs. The prlnoe remained Cl half an hour. Pending an Investigation. II assumed the disaster was caused tj| the explosion of ooal gas. *i VANCOUVER, Nov. 19 (CF) .—A number of men threatening others who tttt being sent to relief camps from the men's institute, Hamilton street, fled at the approach of police today. ITALIANS MAY QUIT LEAGUE WELLS GRAY PUNS AN ATTRACTIVE LAND SETTLEMENT SCHEME IN B.C. Military Plot Looms; Republic Swings to Right MADRID, Nov. 19 (AP)—In Spain's fl.at federal election under the new constitution, marked by widespread disorders snd at leset, six deaths, the republic swung sharply to the right today In an avslanche of votes which indicated a complete change ln the political complexion of the oountry. Late tonight a cabinet meeting was called ln the office of Premier Martinez Barrios following Insistent rumors ft dangerous leftist movement vaa planned ln retaliation for decisive rightist victory. EDMONTON, Nov. 19 (CP).—In ft defence-to-counterclaim filed In Alberta supreme court, Mlas Vivian MacMillan of Edson, Alta.. and John Caldwell, student, deny they conspired "with each other or with any per- -lrf..d- holdin_r that oartlculfcr num aon" to obtain money from Hon. J. E. Brownlee, Alberta premier, plalntlfr S*£_ „ liL;Si„ P*racuitr num by counterclaim In the action started ln September by Mtss MacMlllan and D" ■" "J „,,, ^ * nmnortlonate her father, A. D. MacMlllan. ** there„ wW JJ * Proportionate The original statement of claim by Vivian MacMUlan_ and her father. M^vewr'ali"motorists umng *to CCF. BARS TW COMMUNISTS) Conservatives, Libs,! Fascists Also Banned TORONTO. Not. 19 (CP)- vot. of thre. to one, rep.esen;.tlftl Baird Deputy for the New Municipal Department NEW WESTMINSTER, BC, Nov. 19 (CP).-—An attractive land settle- ment scheme making It possible for young men to tske up fsrm lands under favorable conditions ls planned by the British Columbia government, Hon. A- Wells Oray, minister of landa, told New Westminster city oouncll tonight. Mr. Oray ssld he fsvored some form of pre-emption land settlement under which the settler would be called upon to partly Improve hta property each year. These settlement lands woUld be as close to markets as possible, he Intimated. The minister deelsred some form of taxation relief must bs granted those already located on farms snd struggling to maintain themselves. Legislation to create a nev department of municipal affairs which Mr. Oray would handle with that of lands, is being prepared, he said. Robert Balrd, present municipal Inspector, will bo deputy minister of municipal affairs, the mlnlater stated. The newly-appointed minister vas tendered congratulations by ths council. A complimentary dinner will be tendered him here neit Pri day night under the auspices uf New Westminster Provincial Liberal association. Arthur Meroer, presl dent, vlll occupy the chair. HART ANNOUNCES MEAL TAX WILL BE REPEALED VICTORIA. NOV. 18 (CP) — Hon. John Hart, British Columbls minister of finance, atated today that the appeal of the provlnclsl government against the decision of Magistrate J. A. Findlsy declsrlng the meal tag to be ultra vlros snd vhlch wss to be held ln Vancouver shortly, will be abandoned and the act repealed at the next session of the legislature. aaaaassft*sasssaeftf**^i*i Chinese Battered by Revolver Butt in Coast Holdup VANCOUVER, Nov. 19 (CP)—Three hundred dollara was taken from Wood's shoe store saf), Granville atreet, by week-end shopbreakers. Jewelry, sllverwsre snd personal tffects. valued at |1000 wars taken from the home of Mrs. H. E. Kldd, Plen C.-escent, by burglars. Porty-seven dollara was taken by tvo armed bandlta who held up Wang Chuck and Hong Sam In a Chinese laundry on Smiths street. Wong vss beaten over the head vlth a revolver butt vben be restated. ORE IS STRUCK ON GOLF COURSE THE DALLES, Ore., Not. 19 (CP)—Golfcei of The Dalles may soon be receiving dividends Instead of paying membership dues, the result of mining operations on the property of The Dalles country club While the well vaa being drilled to obtain vater, ft large deposit of ailver ore waa reached. Tbe Oolf clnb will receive liberal royalties. A* D. MacMlllan, demanded unstated damages from Premier Bronwlee, alleging seduction. Premier Brownlee this week filed statement ot defence and counterclaim for 110,000, alleging conspiracy. LATE NEWS FLASHES QUEBEC—Grain ateamer Pennyworth aground with another standing by. Floating loe bad ln St. Lawrenoe. BELLINGHAM. Wssh.-^After four years of drilling a gaa well has been Drought ln here. LONDON—Sir Robert Dlbdln, 83, passes away. EVERETT, Wash. — "Handicraft Town" will be a settlement outside of Everett. WASHINGTON— Government approves appointment of Alexander Antonovlch Trovanovsky ss Embassador from ths Soviet to the USA. WASHINGTON—United SUtes business men demand return to gold standard. Price of gold unchanged, HOUSTON. Texas—John W. Chlvaa, 20, sn apprentice sailor from Vancouver, seriously wounded by negro holdupman. GALVESTON, Texas—Part-mutuet betting for baseball advocated as way to lure fans to games. HONGKONO—Reports of growing revolt ln Fukien province causing panic ln Canton, where runs are occurring upon banks. licence jee to m. niif-ui un-m... <_-*- ■ fore January 31. provided the person !Thp Fnvicfr fc r n n A *ot 64 out oI 10° Coop.ative Com _.._, —..„.,„ «„«_! I MC TUdUldl w" UUU Imonwealth Federation clubs ln On tarlo voted at their annual meetlni here to bar members of Oommunta and affiliated organizations froo membership. The prohibition appll* also to Conservatives, Liberals an< Fascists. Emphatic endorsement also given the proposal to slmpllfji and coordinate the C.CF. machinery in Ontario. MADRID—rive killed In Spanish elections. Lynching attempted In Madrid. Professor Rides "Necking Policy" of Young People ALTON. III., Nov. 19 (CP).—The 'necking" policy of the young people of today ls "99 out of a 100 want to be kissed, why don't you?" President P. L. Thompson of Bhurtleff college today Informed tbe students President Thompson, ln s chapel address decrying the situation, declared tbe salvation of modern youth depends on young people coming "to regard necking as an Immoral act and conduct themselves accordingly." Currie Hos Touch of Bronchitis MONTREAL, Not, 19 (CP)—Sir Arthur Currie passed a comfortable week-end, It vas announced by his doctors tonight. He contracted a slight touch of bronchitis, physicians stated, but otherwise hli condition remains unchanged. Sir Arthur la serloosly 111 In Boyal Victoria hospital here. AL J0LS0N QUITS THE SILVER SCREEN HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 19 (API.— For reason that sounds something liks those chirpy songs hs sings. Al Jolson, the "Mammy" warbler, will end hts rather stormy motion picture career upon completion of his next tUgi now in production. "I'm happy," sang Jolson in his best stage voice today. "I've still got a couple of million and I've a wonderful wife* So what's ths use of worrln' about picture work?" Jolaon'a retirement trom the films wtll bring to an end the career ln that field of a noted entertainer, credited by moat motion picture producera wltb doing more than any other actor to bring the talking movies to popularity Manitoba's Mystery Rock Disappears WINNIPEO, Nov. 19 (CP).—Manitoba's mystery rock, on whose face Indecipherable markings havs excited the Interest ot a continent, was missing tonight. Bitter controversy which hsd raged j to determine whether the markings were actually Runlo Inscriptions left by hardy Norsmen or merely effect ot weathering was temporarily stilled as newspapermen and polios pressed a vigorous search across snow-cover- Woman Burned to Death in Toronto TORONTO, Nov 19 (OP)—Mrs. Lena Froysell, no known permanent residence, was burned to death and six other persons narrowly escaped when tire broke out ln a rooming house early today. Mrs. Froysell, according to pollce, was known ss "a mover, a transient." No trace could be tound of a man who had accompanied her to the rooming house the day before tbe fire, paid a week'a rent on her room, and then left "to loin hta ship." .next year, all motorists tailing have new licence on March 1 will have to lay up their cara. Heretofore 15 days grace havs been allowed. Under the new regulations a motorist will have to pay his full fee by March 1 or lay up his car until April 1 and pay 11-13 of the usual amount. Beginning November 1. 1934. owners of cara east of the Cascades may lay up their vehicles on that date, send thetr plates and licence to the motor branch and receive a refund for four montha. Thla concession Is confined only to the deep snow country. Up to November 16, there had been 404 drivers ot cars stopped from operating vehicles due to tbe failure to comply with financial obligations arising out of accidents. Ot this number 315 atlll were under auapenalon. There had been 194 motor vehicle licences suspended under tbe same regulations, 63 of these still being tied up. BOY ROBBERS ARE THROUGH VANCOUVER, Nov, 19 (CP)—Some boys, number unknown, vho made a brief sally along the road to crime, have turned bsck, repentant, without coercion. Tea Thieves Are Active ot Coast VANCOUVER, Nov. 19 (CP). — Someone In Vancouver must nsvs tall te«. and In quantity A window smsshsr over the week, end took alx pounds Irom the store ol A. O'Connor. Eaat 35th avenue, six pounds Iroqi Painter's Grocery. 16th avenue, and two pounds with two tins ot milk to to with It from tha store ot M Uyesuil, Esst 13th svenue. Council Will Inquire ROME, Nov. 19 (AP).—A strong suggestion Italy might quit the League ot Nations was published todsy In three Italian newspapers, one of tbem Premier Mussolini's Popolo d'ltelle. Ths Corrlere Delia Berra of Milan and Oazetta Del Popolo of Turin declared editorially the Fascist grand council will be convoked December 5 to "exs/ilne Italy'a relations with the league ln view of ths departure of Japan and Oermany and the fact the United States and Russia are not members." The grand council ls tbe highest constituted body ln the kingdom. U.S. Ambassador Returns to Cube WARM SPRINGS, Oa. Nov. II (AP).—Prealdent Roosevelt tonlgW ordered Sumner Welles to return to the United Btates embassy al Havana tp continue the effort ft) Cuban stabilization after receiving n personal five-hour report from bl iimbasaadcr, • GRANDDAUGHTER OF THE LATE MARY ELLEN SMITH KILLED IN AUTOMOBILE Vancouver Will Vote Upon Central Heating Program * Death Occurs at Quesnel; Driver Ib Charged VANCOUVER, Nov. 19 (CP) — A realdent of Angus drive found I Vincouver property ownera will vote -» ■-*•— * 1 fi-Mwilui' 1« _*_ri - hvl-aw _____■_»lclntr »n- the following note in hla doorway "Notify the pollce. No Joke. Goods stolen near Uoyd Oeorge school. Act immediately. We're through." Police believe the note was written by boys and referred to a large quantity of scientific and electrical Instruments, chemicals and laboratory equipment which had been taken from tbe school. The goods had already been recovered near the building, but the boya apparently did not know It when they wrote the note. Labor-Unionist Has Withdrawn 1'ecembrr 13 on a bylaw seeking ap- prove 1 of a clvio franchise to H. A. Flood of T.coma. Wash., to provide for establishment of a central heat- mt* plant here. Derision to submit the bylaw vaa reached by city council Saturday, the vote being eight to three. THE WEATHER SATURDAY'S WBATHr.R NELSON »• Victoria *■*■ Vsncouver 40 Kamloops 41) HE'S A HUNDRED BANFF, Alta.. Nov. 19 (CP)*—Alberta's grand old man, Andrew Sib- _ __m bald, celebrated his 100th birthday ed fields 46 miles north of here, on I today and realised the ambition of an ancient shore of Lake Winnipeg 1 the past decade. Dawson, VICTORIA, Nov. 19 (CP) — Seattle , W. B. McKenzle. L*bor-Unionist can- Portland, Ore, dldate tn Vancouver centre, has gan Francisco announced his withdrawal from Spokane the deterred election ln that con- Moose Jaw .. stltuency. Nsnalmo Explaining that he would later Loa Angelea .. have a full atatement, Mr. Mac- penticton .... Kenzle intimated that hi* withdraw- Vernon al ls for the purpose of clearing Grand Forks . the air for the electors. Kaslo "I am withdrawing," he said. "In Calgary order to assist the electors to the Edir.onton 32 utmost of my humble ability to d:- swift Current 28 elde what appears to be a major prince Albert IB issue, that ls, the adoption of Qu'Appelle 28 C, c* F* principles or continuance Winnipeg 22 of the old party system." 1 prince Gccrje Estevan' Point 46 Prince Rupert 42 y.t. 36 fta 66 2B 48 48 . 38 37 1 36 33 , 40 QTJHBNKU B.C., Nov. 19 (OF)" Mary Ellen Bmlth, granddaugbM of the late Mary Ellen Smith, foi mer M.L.A. for Vancouver, vss kill ed esrly today vhen the car I vhlch ahe vas riding overturn* near here shortly after a party < young people from Prince Georgi B.C.. had lett a dance. Leasle Rice. 15, also of Print Oeorge, suffered bruises and save] concussion, but her condition Is tt believed serious. Neither Otto OlM of Quesnel, driver of the car, nt a fourth occupant. Herb, Gardner I Quesnel, were believed to be 11 Jured. Constable O Bradley of the Btt Ish Columbia provincial polios investigating and be intimated .fr day a charge of manslaughter vM be laid against Olsen. An lnqa wlll be held. The tvo girls vere ln Quefl with a Prince Oeorge basked tesm and had attended a danoe 1 loving the game last night. Afl the danoe cloaed. a group of f| dents had decided to attend anotta dance at Bouchle Lake, alx mfl distant on the Fraser river. The csr failed to make t tM turn when, according to pollce, i hind wheela collapsed and the c capslsed. Mlss Smith vss crush beneath the overturned car. | was rushed to hospital here in car following, but was dead wlk j the hospiti^ was reached. Mtss Smith is the only daugM of Mrs Sadie Smith of Prig Oeorge snd the late Dick find former telegraph operstor on | 31 4*3 ! Yukon line, formerly 'of Vanoou*i * I I PAGE TWO ■ TBI NIUON DAILY NEWS, _ MIM ON. B.C.—MONDAY MOKNINO KOTEMBEB .0, USS- "NERVES".-. «.ii.d i —it was really har KIDNEYS Bit triad to gtt throuth each day ai beat ahe could, •var comfortable—alwaya distressed. Low in vitality —lower in spirits. Rhe hadn't thought of her klrtwyi*., "•til a friend auggeated Dodd'a Kidney Pills—for over tt tree generation! the favorite kidney tonic and remedy. \"A king relief the imiiwilin tely took Dodd's. The "washed \Or4 ' feeling waa aoon replaced hy clear hended energy and restful aleep. Headache, backache, ond other sign* of faulty kidneys aoon disappenred. Now Feeling Wall—Thanks to Dodd's d n e CAU OF CROSS SERMON TOPIC In Call of Cross Lies Success Declares Rev. F. Sanders BAZAAR HELD BY ST. ANDREW'S W.A. TRAIL, B.C.. Nov. lft—The annu|l jbasaar of St. Andrew's W.A. waa ■tld In the parish hall on Saturday, [there being an excellent attendance ad corresponding reaulta. The alalia were tastefully decorated pith * touch ot approaching Yule- |tld* season. Tha whole affair vaa under the direction ot Mrs. T. Jenkin, president. The various stalls with thoaa ln charge, were as followa: Fancy work and plain aewlng, Mrs. E. Crowe, Mrs. 11. S. Sm-Jh and Mra. Doubleday; home cooking, Mrs. O, K. Klnnla, Mrs. Branson; candy, M'.as Relmann and Mrs. Hankin; tta tablet, Mrs. H. C. Caldlcott and Mrs. L. A. Morrant, assisted hy tho "iven Aga Olrl's club. Mrs. Olbson was In rharge ot the hitch.n aaelated by Mra. Burgess, Mrs. Halliwell, Mrs, " M.s. Wsll. U RIDE LUXE BARBER SHOP NEXT ""' Ml("' l0R PARTICULAR PEOPLE jg4"_Bflhpr~St. j Message and Scalp Treatments __, OppowUa Imperial Bank Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels Breakfast 25t» to 80<* Luncheon 35c> to 5(>r "Finest in the Interior" Dinner *.'.ot and C,r>t Thone 787 HUME HOTEL Helton, B.C. free Out Bervlce Oeorie Btnw-U, Prjp. Rotary ana Gyro Headquarten KUME—O. E. Shapler, J. E, Holm- IBkt, Celiarr; L. B. Nadeau, Mont- "; C, Webber, H. o. Upsley, c. Rankin, H. H. Webber, J. T. (Ules*. J. MacKinnon, r. E. Sloan, Q. Dobaon, J. Anderaon. C. P. aioDcrmld, W. C. Towneend, Van- stott; A. Andtnon, P. C. White, J. H. tew in. R. Crawford. Medicine Hat; C. S. pace, Toronto; R. T. Power, O- K. Lending; L. S. Mc- KlncUley. Hamilton; Mra. A. J. Wataon, Kootenay Bay; Mlta D. Walker. Port Crawford; H. C. Carllale, San Francisco. \St39tstSSSSSitt3-. cUhe Savoy 'Where the Guest Is Kini" I Kelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. 134 BAKER BT. IAVOT — Wt H. Clever. New kver; A. Jardlne, J. N. Murphy, Ja'.o; r Buerge, Nakuap; B. H ^Tln, Toronto; L. J. Smith, Vic- |a; Mr. and Mra* C. R. Mi-Lin- ^^, Caatlegar; p. Ch appl us, Carl ^■Donough, Erie; R. A. Carter, L, New Grand Hotel P, U KAPAK, Prop. Weekly and Monthly Hates Hot and Cold Water |tingle OOo up Double »i.ju up I $10 a Month and Up J. A. KERR, Prop. PHONE 11 J. Brown, p. Turner, V. B. Hutton, W. Houdgson, Vancouver; W. Holm, Roaaland; Mr. and Mrs. W. praser, Creeton; Mn. Anna Palmqulst, Slocan City; Mlaa I. James. Vernon; Mr. and Mra. R R. Burna, W. f. .funk, Trail. Pattullo Favors Perry for the B.C. Speakership VANCOUVER. Nov. 19 (CP) — Premier T D. patuilo announced to a public meeting here Baturday night that ho Intended to propose to the legislature that H. O. Perry, member for Fort Oeorge, be elected, apeaker. He pointed out thts waa a matter for the legislature and not hlmaelf to decide, but he waa confident the houne would accept hla nomination. "Tha Call of tha Croaa", was tha sermon aubject of Rev. Frank Banders, ot Fernle, vlsltlnf apaaker at the Trinity United church anniversary services ln Trinity churoh Sunday night. St. Paul's church congregation was ln attendance also. Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney and Rev. T, J. S, Ferguaon aaalsted. "Ood forbid that I ahould glory save ln the croas of our Lord Jesus Chrlat," said Mr. danders. Despite the great significance of tha cross there were tens of thou- ramis of Canadians to whom lt meant nothing, he stated. It was Hermon and not that the cross did not carry I a message for them, It waa that .. , . 1 ... „ j men and women refused to accept tho meaaage, they were unmoved and untouched by it. * At the other extreme one might point to the Flagellants of the 14th and ISth century. They were banda of Christiana who went from town to town, beating themselves and Inflicting severe physical punishment, thua portraying the great coat of salvation which they endured. Perhapa they were fanatical, queer, but perhaps the pendulum bad now swung back too tar the other way. DEFINITE EXPERIENCE Paul frequently referred to the croea because for him It stood for a definite religious experience. After hla talk with Qod on tha ro.wt to Damascus he waa never the same man again. He changed from pitiless pharlseo to a teacher of Jesus Chrlat. Paul found that at tbs door ot life he had to paaa tho portal of death. He had to die to sin. And men and women who found the call of the cross must experience that aame death and life. What waa th* atandard ot the people today? asked the apeaker. Waa lt of Christianity, or one of the world? Only tbe former standard could enable one to enter tha fullness of the life of Joy and peace which the grace of Ood gave. Paul began to live after he found the grace of God, and he began to experience that splendid expanding In which Ue could call on tho powers of Ood day by day. "Are you living for yourself, or ln yjuraclf?" aaked Mr. Bandera. Such life was only an existence, THREE THINGS Tho oall of the croaa meant three things, continued tbe speaker. It meant, first, sacrifice. One oould not follow the croaa and not sacrifice much. There was no Christianity without sacrifice. Service woa also essential. Christ said 'I am among you as one wbo serves', and the opportunity for service waa greater today than ever before. More than allegiance was neceaaary, there had to be action. And finally the call nf tbe croaa meant success. Not success In the ordinary understanding ot lt when It waa conceived aa meaaure of complacency or wealth, but aa an attitudo of mind ln (he highest degree. 'Seek ye first the kingdom of Ood and His rlghteouanesa and all theee things shall be added unto you.' "In tbe call of sacrifice and au*"- oesa Is the greatest possibility of success," concluded Mr. Sanders. EAST SIDE ROAD IS TRAIL'S IDEA DE VALERA WILL RUN IN SOUTH DOWN RIDING T CABTLEWEUlAN. Ireland, Nov. IP (AP).—A Republican convention today selected Prealdent Eamon de Valera aa Its candidate from Bouth Down In the Northern Ireland parliament elections November 90. Tbe action wna regarded aa a move toward a. united Ireland, by breaking down tbe border between Uleter and the Irlah Free State. Hla election la considered practically assured. TRAIL B.C., Nov. IB.—Trail board of tr; » la now committed def lnltely Co work for conatructlon of a new International highway aouth from Trnll to connect with Washington state highway No. 22 on the east side of Columbia river, and haa already inaugurated efforts ln tbla direction. The committee appointed by the board haa drafted a resolution embodying arguments In favor of east Flcle construction and the oouncll of tho board of trade haa put Its seal of approval upon lt. Tlie resolution bos been forwarded to British Columbia governmental officials. Including Premier Pattullo, Minister of Public Works F. M. Macpherson, R. R. Burns, M.P.P. and W. K. Esling, M.P.. to boards of trade at Roasland and Nelson, to Washington atate government officials, and to Interested Individuals and chambers of commerce In Waahlngton. MORE ABOUT PUTNAM (Conllnuc-J from Ptft One) CLUB FORMED HART'S BODY IS STILL MISSING SAN JOSE, Calif.. Nov. 19 (API.— Piesalng the search for the body of Brooke Hart, 23-year-old victim of a kidnap plot to obtain $40,000, authorities todsy found hla hat on tht mud flats of tbe Alameda county side of Ban Francisco Bay. Tbe hat waa found near tha San Mateo bridge, from which the two men held, Thomaa H. Thurmond and Jack Holme*, have allegedly confessed they threw young Hart after he had been stunned by blows. Meanwhile pollce continued their operations of dragging the bay wltb grappling hooks, ln on endeavor to recover the body. TILLlftTFAINTS, TAKEN HOSPITAL Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot ond Cold Holer In the HlAltr of the Clt; STILLMAN OF OIL BUSINESS DIES Occidental Hotel 70S Vernon St. Phone fiB71. H. WASSICK SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Miners' Headquartera QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. I.uoms (rom SOc to $1.50 Monthly $10 and up. Steam heated and bot and cold water ln every room COS Baker St. Phone VU TORONTO. Nov. 1$ (CP)—Flfty- thr-M yeara an oil man, Charlei Orrln BUlItnan waa dead today, victim of heart complications following an abdominal operation performed more then two weeks ago. Ho wu OB yeara old. The former president of the Im- paral Oil company entered hospital October 31. and dl:l Baturday. Hla retirement from the company's presidency In June, 14 years after his appointment to tbe position, cloaed an active career WUUam Tlllette, who was taken to Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital Baturday, following a fainting attack, has recovered and will be released from hoepltal oare. ful candidate was 2571, to Putnam's 2480. The totala included SIS valid absentee ballots of wblch 173 were cast at polls within the riding, and 148 at polla in other ridings. Among rejected absentee ballota were a considerable number that would have been counted but for the fact that the votera had written their names on the seal of the ballot portion of the papers, thus making their ballot still Identifiable after the portion for checking purposes was torn off. VOTE ANALYSIS Of the different classes of votes, the candidates received the following numbers: Ordinary-- Putnam 3318; Liater 1230; Walley 10B0: Mountford 103; Absentee in Riding—Putnam 02; Lister 35; Walley 41; Mountford 5. Absentee Elsowberc—Putnam 79; Lister 37; Walley 30: Mountford 0. Comparing the 1933 vote In the Nelson-Creston riding with the aggregate of the two old ridings at the two previous general elections shows tho vote to be clearly a 1 cord, though allowance has to bs mado for the Inclusive of tbe Crawford Bay, Ko:tenay Bay and Rlondel pollB, whlch> were transferred from Kaslo-Slocan, which reduce the apparent gain by a little over 100, the three points having produoed 113 valid votes apart from absentees, lf any. TABLE OF GROWTH The following table ahown the growth in the vote: Nelson Creston Aggre. 1034 2091 1760 3850 1928 2521 2182 4683 1933 Amalgamated Riding .... 5000 Part ct the apparent steady growth in the vote may have been due to the fact that In both 1928 and 1933 the government of the day was overwhelmingly idefeated. In 1924 tbere were three candldatea In each of the atlll separated ridings, In 192$ each riding had juat a straight fight between the Liberal and Conservative parties, and In 1933 four partlea sought tha suffrages of the largest riding, ln point of total voting strength, ln the interior. Ross Is Head for the Second Year; Plan League TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 19 (CP).—W. S. Ross has been reelected president of the Trail Junior Heckey club, holders of thc British Columbia Junior crown. On the executive are; F. C. Archibald, vice-president; A* A, Davidaon, secretary; Eric Ramsden. Hairy Murdoch, J. A. Wadsworth, P. F. Mclntyre, Id. Jandrell and Charles Dodlmead. A West Kootenay Junior Hockey league ls ln proBpect with Rossland definitely to enter and Nelson a probable member along with Trail. Payne Sees Bright Side in England MONTREAL, Nov. 19 (CP)—It lt Impossible to he ln Kngland and not know 'everyone ls working," said W. S. Payne, aecretary of the Vancouver board of trade, who arrived here today aboard the Un*f Duchesa of Bedford from a month's holiday In the United Kingdom. "They don't even know the word depression over there." said Payne. Although his vlalt had been "strictly holiday'' he had gained tbe Impression conditions wero very much Improved. CHINESE HORDE AHAC-SCAPTAIN But Mutiny Is Short-Lived Off California MORE ABOUT (Continued From Page One) day, the day Johnaton vanished. Inspected hU tickets and found no one of a suspicious character aboard. NEEDS OF MAN SERVICE TOPIC TRAIL. B.C., Not. 19—"For my Ood ahall supply all your needa according to His riches ln glory by Christ Jesus" taken from Phllllplans, 4:10 was the text of the morning servloe sermon given by Rev. F. O. St. Denla at the First Preabyterlan church. Man realises his needs. Mr. St. Denis aald, and In s:eklng tbem, there arises cares and anxiety. The answer or Christianity, he pointed out, ls that Ood Is our F.ither and He wlll no. fall. Our needs, the pastor stated may be claaalfled as: Tempors], as of food and aa a bodily strength; snd spiritual, as of salvation and et-rnil life; and all theae were bound up In Christ Jeaus. "Why all Christians ahould beoome churcb members" waa the theme of the evening sermon. Reasons given by Mr. Bl. Denis In hts address for thla statement were: (1) For spiritual help; (2) for profession of faith ln Christ; (3) for Chrlatlan servloe. Several Ideas about tbe church were expressed by the mlnlater who declared thm the «"hu:ch was lhe greatest organ intlon that anybody could link up with. At the morning service an anthem, "To Thy Temple' waa sung by the Junior choir. Golf Club Dance at Trail Success KnOX ChllTCh Hears MAROONS AND AMERKS DRAW NEW YC>"C, Not. 10 (AP).—New York Amer. ans and Montreal Maroons played their aecond successive 3-2 tie ln a strenuous Nstlonsl Hockey league strugglo tonight. The draw left the A'a at tho bottom of the Canadian division standing with the Maroons Juat ahead. Their game at Montreal Thuraday ended with the same soore. Maroons were thoroughly outplayed toward the finish. In the overtime period they appeared well satisfied to hold their own. Sarly ln the first period an accidental goal sent Montreal off ahead. Lloyd Oross, Amerloan rookie winger, tried to elear the pack hurriedly away from hla goal after Ooalle Roy Wortere came out, to block Hooley Smith's shot and he drove It right into the empty cage. Hooley got credit for the goal. That waa the only score until the third frame. Then Marvin Wentworth poked In Baldy Northcotfs long pass and touched off an American attack that didn't let up until the score was tied. Norrale Hlmes notched the flret New Tork tally on a backhand ahot after getting Oroaa' pass from behind the goal. Big Oeorge Patterson another of the veterans left with the SAN PEDRO, Calif.. Nov. 1 (AP).— Mutiny which brewed In the forecastle for days whllo the British tanker. Clam, plowed Its way from the orient to these waters, broke suddenly last night on the motor- ship's fctecl decks, but was quelled after a mad half-hour by o calm Fklpper and loyal members of the crew. Thirty-three Chinese membera of the varied crew, rushed the brldgo, Captain B. O. Protheroe aald, demanding higher wagea. One Chinese, who. thc skipper said apparently was the leader, brandished a meat clever. Howling and cursing, the skipper said, the enraged Chinese swarmed around ■■■■■■■ Backing away to his cabin he secured a revolver, then turned and faced the mutineers aa sea captains have done In similar circumstances since white sails burst sloft on the seas. A loyal group of white British seamen stood behind tbelr captain as he faced the orientals and dock lights glinted on tlie barrel of his revolver and the waving cleaver. For nearly a half-hour Captain Protheroe talked with tho Chinese, holding them back with his weapon, but finally the shrieking mutineers turned and duhed for the gangway, only to face gun barrels sgaln. A few guards, rifles levelled, stood on the gangway and drove the Chinese back onto the ship. Squads of polios from the Ban Pedro station arrived about that, time and the 33 orientals were taken Into custody. They were taken to tho harbor pollce headquartera and Jailed pending j further Investigation. j Attaches from the British consul's . office In Los Angeles and immigration authorities wero summoned, while the aklpper made a preliminary report. Lukin Johnston was born ln Sur- blton, surrey, in 1888, son of R. E. Johnaton, an English church rector. He attended King's achool, Canterbury, near were his father was rector. Hla parenta now reside ln Vancouver. Mr. Johnston came to Canada In 1906 and spent some years ln British Columbia Kootenay Lake dls trlct. In March. 1909, he Joined the staff of the Vancouver Prov. ince but left lu August, 1911, to become editor of tbe Cowichan Leader at Duncan, B* C, in 1618. he lett Duncan to the staff of the Victoria colonist, WAB ON STAFF During the war. Major Johnston served overaeaa aa a staff officer, having gone to France with thc 88th battalion. in March, 1919, Major Johnston became Identified again with the Vancouver Province. As first editor of the magazine Motion of the paper, he visited the Peace river dlatrlct when It was scarcely known to bring to the people of British Columbia their first accounts of that farm area. Among his newspsper assignments while ln Canada wu the first Naval conference ln Wuhlngton. He tlso travelled with the late President Harding when ha Journeyed up the north Pacific coast. In 1928, Major Johnston wu appointed European representative of the Southam newspapers with head quarters ln London. Since then, his running commentary on world affair* hu kept miny Canadian cities ln touch with motives and causes behind International eventa. A recent interview with Chancellor Hitler of Oermany marked thl climax of hla career. The veteran newspaperman published three books of travel. Tha last, "Down English Lanes." bu just come off the presses ln England. Hie other books were "Beyond the Rockies" and "In England Today." During hla years In British Columbia, Major Johnston developed wide interests. He wa« aaaociated ln amateur theatricals, % former president of the Bt. Oeorge society, an offloer of the Vancouver Canadian club ind flrat president of the B. C institute of Journalists. BRITISH PLANES ARE IN CRASHES WORK AND WAGES PATTULLO'S Al DEDICATION OF CHURCH MADE Professor Anderson Speaker; Many Greetings Speaking ot the glory of Ood and the need for « spiritual life, Professor Theodore W. Anderaon, president of the Mission Convenant of America, took the dedication aervloes at the new Bcenadl navln n ohurch Sunday afternoon. The church wu filled to capacity. Oreetings from local bodies and organizations were received o» well as greetings from remoter points. Archdeacon Fred H* oraham, ui St. Saviour's church representing the ministerial fraternity, wished thc new church Gods blessing ana said that they rejoiced at every effort to present tho meaaage of Jesus to tbe people. Mayor S. H. smythe, in presenting the greetings of the city, declared that wAat wss needed was not more money, or talk about money, but faith In Ood. Greetings wero also received from Rev. A, Q. Sporrong of Seattle, district superintendent of the Pac- ina Northwest conference; C. JL' Luaberg, chairman of the conference board of the Pacific North- weet, brought greetings from the board, and the Swedish Tabernacle at Spokane and Olof John-son brought greetings sa builder cr tho church. Telegrams nnd letters were re - oelved from the Immanuel Mission church at Aberdeen, Wash., John Isaacson of Beattle, Wash., G. A* Plhlplad, Minneapolis, Minn., a former mlssloner, Rev. Frederic Bt. Denl.. of Trail, moderator of the Presbytery ot Kooteniy of tho Presbyterian church ln Canada; c. F. Pi his trom and the Mission Convenant church of Belah, waah*. Rev. F. HJlem and the Swedish Tabernacle congregation of Seattle. VINION OF OOD "I believe the great need ln thc world today Is a vision of Ood." declared profeasor. Anderson. Isaiah. ha pointed out wu a man of unclean lips, but ba saw the glory of Ood and tha need of aalvation. Further, Isaiah's meeting ln the temple also wu a calling to service to Ood and to Msn, and ho hoped that that would be tho experience of this church. Mr. Anderson commented on the beauty ot Nelaon and atated on* could not help but aee the glory of Ood ln his handiwork. Reaching Nelson wu like erring at fwltaer- land, he averred. At the opening, Martin Luther's song, "A Mighty Fortress* Is Our Ood" wu aung snd the choir ung a Scandinavian hymn. Vocal numbers were sifag, by Mr. and Mn. Hart or Bpokane, Mrs. C. H, Ludberg of Spokane, and Annis Busk of Nelson. A simple statement of tha history of tbo building of the ohurch was reed also the financial atatement. and a subscription taken amounted to $300. The aervloe olowd with "Blessed be the Tie that Binds," after which refreshments wera served. Servicea continue Tuesday when Rev. j_>, Brum-trom speaks. Only Eight of 10 to Squadron Continue Flight VANCOUVER, Nov. IS (CP)—Electors of Vancouver Center had before | them Saturday a reiteration of the PARIS, Nov. 10 (AP).—A aquadron .Liberal campaign slogan of "Work ol 10 British aeroplanes which aet I and wages." and ths consideration It out from England for Iraq was I Involves, as delivered to them by xdueed today to eight, two of the Hon. T. D. Pattullo in his first machinea having fallen In - flames public address alnce becoming pre- In Northern Franc? Saturday night, mlor. bringing death to two airmen. "We nuwt live within our income. Ignorant cf the accident*, the and we must have a review of the other planea landed at Iy. Bourget lnte.es.. bEarlng charges, because we atr field for on overnight stop. I cannot Indefinitely keep on paying ' them," he declared u he and hla The two fatally burned flyers wero In a plane which fell near Blandy. 10 miles east of Dieppe. A shepherd ..ear whom the plane criuhrd hnd his clothes act on fire but escaped unhurt. Another ot the squadron dropped near Gamache, a few miles further south, and also buret. lato Ilsmes. The oseupsnls escaped safely. A third plane was forced down . .„ . by bad weather at Oily, near Paris, rebuilt Amerks. tied the count wlthi^^,, were no cssualtles. four minutes to go on Red Conn's ' I assist. NEW CROWN . POINT HOTEL I European PUD . HKAM.rAI.l-U*-. I Cotuoercxix and Tourln Trad, • Sample Booms COMMERCIAL RATX8 • ■ Wltbout Ball* ll.SU • mtft Bath ._ $-.110 an. DM * TRAIL, B. C ♦ "A Palace ♦ in the Kootenays" * Dufferin Hotel VANCOUVER. B. C. Brliht Koomi — Central Mudr-al. Hata A. Patterson, lata ot Coleman, Crow'a Nnt, Proprietor MM) (Sej-moor Bt. St;. 441 Visitors to Nelson Read The Nelson Daily News TRAIL. BC, Nov. lfl—A most - 5'ioosseful dance, sponsored by the lsdles of the Rossland-Trall Oolf and Country club, was held In the Elks hall Baturday night tbere being in the approilmlty of 100 couples attending. The November oommittee of the club waa in charge and Mra. P. r Mclntyre waa oonvener. The hall waa charmingly deoorated. Varloua dinner partlea preceded the dance. (SPORTATION -Freight & Passenger. GREYHOUND LINES COAST TO COAST ONE-WAY TAKES 1HOM NT.I.SON Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd. "•J«bon Depot, 205 Baker St. Phone 800 You Need This "Blood-Tested" Preparation of Work of Mission Clan, Daughters Entertain Kiddies r FREIGHT TRUCKS Leave Nelson Twice Daily 6 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday. Trail I'hone 135 TRAIL UM CO. M. H. MclVOR, Prop. Nelion I'hone 35 U you arc tired, run-down, nnd lacking ln energy and atrength, youll be lnlereeted in tbl* report by a reputable pbyaiclan. It con- oerna a woman patient, blood teete, and the remarkablo reaulta that fol- i lowed a treatment of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. The flrit blood teat I rhowed a low haemoglobin content I and a atlll lower count of red I corpuscles. In other worda, there ' wae not enough vitalising oavgen being carried throughout her dl- gaetive organa to maintain normal health by rebuilding the body oella and tlaauea and clearing the ayatem of potaona. Bhe waa anaemic. The physician prescribed Dr. Williams- Pluk Pills aa a aafe and ef- flclent meana ot Improving hla patient'!, blood-m ream. Tho flrat month ahowed a substantial ln- oreiee in haemoglobin and red corpusclep, and tb* woman bad better color and felt hotter. In two more monthi her blood condition waa vary caese to normal, and ahe waa feeling peppier, stronger and happier every day. The physician described her Improvement aa "nothing short of remarkable." Authentic reoorda are on file. Dr. Wllllama' Pink PUU will do as much for you. Why not iwn now to take this "blood-teated' remedy for under-par people— whether children, young women ar ndult-v Your druggist can aupply you—5%. TRAU., BC, Nm-. 1»—Sunday eve- nlng at Knox United chuncli Rev. Bryc* Wallace apoke on the wide flung m-ttion work of tho church. 'The church has heard the real call of the world," hi tnld. Many people felt the agency of the world'a call. The c.iU to high adventure wu thc most frequent. All young normal people felt tb* lure or thf. unknown, drawing them away Irom tlic familiar und w.H known pat ha. Some people treated this call wllh rou tempi. The wliole world waa a lit plac* only for cynicism and bit - terneea. Othera felt the urge to aeek ..tw thrills and live over th; experience* of great pioneers. Such were the people who had given the world tho prospector* and the dls- ooverere. Tlv British perhaps more than any other great race had fell this world nil. ^AU over the ea:th were men and women who had left tbo easy soft living lu the oU land for the hardablpa, and the privations of aome new land. Canada was Indebted to thoae restless souls wbo dared tbo unknown with a cheer. The Apostle Paul wna auch an adventure). He was not content with the homc banc of operations. Thc world callrd to him—thp world for which Christ died. The 'man of Macedonia' represented the whole non-Christian world. Paul could not let hla call be unheard. Only as one accepted this reaponsiblllty for the world's nrei.s waa be living aa Paul lived. Paul showed that the Christian religion waa not a matter of eome ainalj Jewish eeet. H; mide tt a world wide religion. It bad ileo met the world'a needs, in marvelous ways, Ood had bean answering tne needs of tbe world. Oreat missionaries like Carey, Living*ton-.', Orenfell and Kagawa represented the Chrlatlan response to the world's call. Each one waa summoned to hear and answer Uic call of a world In need. Clau MoLeary. aaelated by the Daughters of Scotia, held their annual children's nltht ln the Odd Fallows hall Saturdav night. Some 30 chlld.en sat down to a supper after which games and a musical program were enjoyed. On leaving the ha.ll each child reoelved a bag containing candy, nut* and oranges. daniOUQ A. Ritchie aald gmce. A. Wallach was chairman of the Clan committee and Mra. T, L- Marciula convener of the ladlea and both were assisted by other lodge member.-.. Thc program waa arranged by John DlngwaU and Mra. J. C. Hooker and Mrs. Jamea Brodle,' Ml».i Bessie Hooker and Jamea Kay playei for music anl Piper Jack Stout for the highland dancing. Thoee con t:lbuting -wrrt; Eether Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B.C, Nov. lfl.—Women'a auxiliary to Cast Trail mission entertained at it aoclal evening ln thc mission hall Thursday evening. Bight tablea of CBrda were ln play, following refreshment,*, dancing to music supplied by Mrs. W. Dlckaon. waa enjoyed. Mrs. William Melroae and W. Ware won firat prlee* and con-sol *t ion a werc awarded to Mrs. Thomas Hlnton and W. Robertaon. Mrs. Alex Yatea and Mra. J. Mcl-ean (wrYcd. Walter Wheat and Mr. Hlnton took charge of cards. • • # Mlas Cathie Barclay haa returned to her homo In Thruma from Prultvale. • ea Miss Nettle CiroMin and y$ i Hilda Groaliu have it turned from ■ r.hort visit to Ptultvale. • • * Brodle soni "Frairtv r.t"- wi„. i *°bert White. Jack Jory and Bert m__.' JSn _?Ml.: _5f? i Shrubeole are on a hunting trip to entire cabinet appeared before capacity audience in Vancouver hoUl ln aupport of Hon. Gordon Sloan, attorney-general, candidate in tha deferred election lu Vancouver Center. "Many think 'work and wagea* was a slogan on which to get elected," he continued. "Oh, no, we are going to endeavor to go through with It. I wonder If people realise that we are ln the midst of the | greateit evolution of all age*. Where It la necessary for thla government j to create precedent It will be created. | "I pointed out during th* cam- (palgn that Canada has spent bll- ' lions on railways and on war end asked, 'In that caae why hesitate to epend a few hundred million* to pull us out of our present condition?' " He atlll held th* same view. Lane, reading, "Baby B other"; Jean Hooker, song. "A Voice In the Old Village Choir"; Nan. Harel. Helen and Jlmmie Stout, sootch reel; Francis Turner, sleight of hand tricks; Margaret and Donella Ritchie, aong, "The Big, Bad Wolf"; Paul Hellachcr, reading, "Coekadoodle"; Isobel Key. reading, "My Birthday"; James Stout, Highland Fling; Helen Stout, sword dance: Margaret Spiers, reading, "Funny Arithmetic"; Hazel Stout, violin ado.'. "Lojen'a Bonny Woods and Braaa" and "Flora McDonald* Lement." Laguardia Plant on Beer Gardens LA PAZ, Bolivia, Nov. 10 (AP).— Ismael Montcs, former prealdent of Bolivia, died Saturdav NIW TORK, Nov. 10 (CP),—Tho New York Tlmea correspondent "covering" the vacation of Florello Laguardia iep:>rts from Panama the mayor-elect of New Tork plans to r _____ aeek conatructlon ot artistic beer William Rae, Mrs. A. R. Buchan gardens on the banka of the Harlem Mra. Agnes Jory, Mrs. Prank Verzuh river and such other restful loca-1 Mra. A. c, Williamson, Jack Wood- tions throughout the city. , burn and Blllto Woodburn. Bear creek. The Five Rays club of the Eaatern Star was entertained at home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hunter Woodburn last evening, when Mrs. Woodburn, Mn. Ernest Maaon and Mrs. Henry Adle were hoateases. Oames and contests wero played during tha evening. Mrs. David Forrest and Mrs Jamea Webster being prize winners. Those present were Mrs. Ja mes Thompson, Mrs. Adam Armlt, Mrs. A. C. Clarke, Mrs. A. II. Hopkins, Mra. Robert Elll-wn, Mrs. Henry Shepherd. Mrs. Archibald Porreat, Mrs. Robert Somerville, Mrs. M. A. Perrln. Mrs. Robert Bryan, Mrs. Thomas Cairns, Mrs. R. B. Brown, Mn. Hugh McWhinnie, Mrs. C. t. Motte. Mrs. David Longmulr, Mlas Thelma Pearson, Mrs. Robert McOerrlgle, Mrs. J. B. McFarlen, Mrs. Mark Bunham, Mrs. W. R. McLsary, Mrs. O. H. Nelson, Mrs. WUUam Campbell,_ Mrs. David Deans, Mrs. Wolves Make Win Trail Basketball TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 18—The Wolves broke Into tho winning ooiumn of the senior dlvlaion of the City Basketball leaguo when they defeated thc Elks here Saturday night In a cloae gamo to tho tune of 81-20. The Bnetks now top tho league with thc Colombo* running second, the Elks and Wolves following. Tlie Jimmies defeated ths p.X. team 10-10 ln the ladles' division. The losers of thla battle have not won a game yet, but are Improving rapidly. At half time the score waa 8-7 ln favor of the Jimmies. The Aces aro now tied with tbs Comets in the intermediate division having defeated the latter 26-17 ln Saturday'a game. The High School team, the third entry in this section of the lesgue, has lost every .game to far played. COAL OUTPUT UP IN OCTOBER VICTORIA, Nov. 19 . (CP) —Th* total coal production of British .Columbia for th* month of October was 133.795 tona compared with 14,680 tona ln 1033, a report Issued by the department of mine? ahowed. The Increase waa mainly accounted for by th* Increased production in the laat Kootensy and Vancouver island districts. DETROIT GIVES N.Y. A TRIMMING nrraorr, Nov. io —Detroit Red Wings, backed by stellar work from their goalie, John Ross Roach, overwhelmed the champion New York Rangera 4-1 here tonight In an uproarious National league hockey match before 12,000 spectators. ffbblo Oo-Klfellow, ranay Detror* centre, scored first; then Larry Auric snspped a rebound from carl Vos-v past Ooalle Andy Altkenhead of the Rangers, who had a hard night's work. Bill Cook took Pusle'a pass to eeore the Ione Ranger goal. Aurle scored lone-handed In the third, and Oordon Pettinger took John/ Sorrel's pass a few minute* later to mw thc gamo up lor U*» Wings. Candidate Ust at Vancouver Is 12 VANCOUVER, Nov. 19 (CP> — With deferred elections scheduled for a week from tomorrow, the candidates for the two seats In Vancouver centre have dropped on* to an even dozen, while thoee for Victoria's four seats remain at 38. TORONTO, Nor. 19 (CP)—With a policeman's bullet In his lung, Oordon Urquhart, 23, alleged bandit, tonight was the first victim of a police attempt to stop a eerles of robberies in a local chain of hosiery shop*. Constable John W. Scott waa hidden In the store when Urquhart entered. The youth ia said to have drawn revolver and ordered Mlss Lsura , ^^^^^^^^ j Cartshore, sales girl, to hand over Ash Baillie relereed all three games, the caah. Don't Suffer From Rheumatism Tlhcutni tiara is a blood disorder with t strong tcudmry to inflim* motion. Rheumatiara is due lo tbe prreent* of uric add in tbo blood, end before you can cut rid of this painful, joint distorting disease tbe blood must bo purified and enriched. Why not let Burdock Blood Bitten show what it will do for you. It not only brines relief, but correction oi ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—-. the trouble as well. For hU M drug snd gtant\ store*; put up for tha past 55 year* by TWT. Uilbun Co. Limited. Toronto, Ont. HIGHER SILVER PRICES FORESEEN AS POSSIBLE IN INFLATION POLICY Canada Third Largest Silver Producer in World GOLD PRICE HELP TO B.C. PROPERTIES Many Mines in Canada Stand to Profit Immediately The United Statea dollar devalued to 50 per cent ol ita former gold and the poaalble establishment of ailver Is an additional monetary bulwark for the dollar waa foreaeen by the Hon. H. H. Steveni, Minister of Trade and Commerce, in a speech In Ottawa Jut week Wtth the United Statea government bidding gold up to (32.84 per ounce ln support of ita inflation programme to Induce htgher prices for commodities, the opinion of th? Hon. Mr. Stevena la ahared by many cloee observers of the monetary war that Is now in the offering. If commodity prices In general ara forced to higher levels lt ls foreseen that silver will have a plaoe, which la expected to give th? metal a more secure and valued position with relation to gold. CANADA THIRD SUVER PRODUCER With the discovery of the Cobalt ailver camp thirty years ago Canada became one of the leading ailver producing nations of thc world and held third plaoe only to Mexloo and United Statea. Although the Oobalt ailver camp hae reased to be an Important ailver producer .owing to the depletion of the leading operations there, Canada atlll maintains its relative position ln the world as a ailver produoer, with the principal output coming from aasoclatlon with the mora Important ore. Only two utralght silver producera of importance an ln operation tn Canada today, that Is, the O'Brien mine at Cobalt, operated by private Interests and the MUler Ute O'Brien -nine operated by the same Interests a few miles away In the Gow- -tanda area of Ontrlo. All other Ml ver produced in the Dtmlnlon is reported aa a by-product of more important ores treated with the gold mlnea accounting for a substantial volume. In Quebec the Noranda Mines Is tbe larger silver producer. Here tbe metal la found associated with the gold-copper ore. A larger production of aUver Is anticipated as Noranda swings Into larger acale void and oopper production next vear with tbe completion of Its concentrator addition. CASTLE-TRETHEWEY MINES In Ontario tbe property most likely to be affected by higher silver prloes ls the Castle-The the wey Mlnea, controlled by the Mclntyre- Purcuplne lntereata. This property was an Important ailver producer between 1923 and 1031 when operatlona were suspended owing to the low price of the metal. At the time the property was closed down development waa being concentrated ln a new unexplored area which rMponded tn a most encouraging manner. While tht operation oould not be termed large, lt la equipped ■vlth a 100-ton mill and Its sverage normal silver production was between 800,000 and 900,000 os. an-1 nually. In addition to IU potential It'.es »s a silver producer tt bas current Hsset* equivalent to about 00 cents per share. It Is understood that the Interests controlling the Mclntyre-For- cuptne Mines have retained large holdings ln caatle-Trethewey. The only other exclusive silver mining company ln Ontario that promlaea to profit by an lncressed price for silver la the Nlpl-aim- Mlnen Co., and while today It li not a producer, but a holding company, it has an Inventory of som*) -J.900.000 os. sliver unsold. There li no Indication that production will ever be resumed at the Cobalt property, but In addition to Ita holdings of silver It owns or baa •■ option on 38 per cent Interest ■ n ths Beattie Qold Mines and Its current aaaeta Including Us silver are estimated at approximately t^OS per ahare. The aharea of the company have been aelllng at around 13.40 each. In Manitoba the Hudson Bay Mining & Smelting Co. recovers an Important production of silver from Its copper-zinc ore. At the current rate of production the annual silver output from this property Is Just over 1.300,000 oz. SULLIVAN LARGEST PROMT ER British Columbia accounts for 46 per cent of the stiver production of Canada, principally from the Sullivan mlno of the Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co. The current rate of output of silver from this property ls about 5.500,000 oz. annually. Having regard for this production. Consolidated Mining fe Smelting Co. wlll profit to a greater extern than any other Csr- adlan mining operation from any increase In the price of silver. In addition, the company controls sev- erel former silver producers that might again be brought into production. PREMIER LARGEST PRODUCER. Next to the Consolidated Mining \& Smelting Co. the Premier Gold Mining Co. ls the largeat producer of silver found associated with the gold ore at the Premier mine In the Portland Canal Mining Dlvlaion. in 1933 this property produoed 1,713,037 oz. silver found associated with 78.716 oz. gold. This doea not correctly Interpret the silver producing possibilities of Premier as ln addition It controls the Porter-Idaho Mining Co.. which Initiated production In June, 1930, and produced 81,217 oz. silver before the decline ln sliver prices forced tho suspension ln April, 1931. This property ls equipped for production and stands to profit wt;r in diver prices again make operations ' attractive. Premier alao owns 70 per cent Interest In the Proeperlty group of claims which came into Initial production In 1930 and which until operation.*, wers suspended ln 1931 produced 1,500.- 000 oz. silver. This property showed considerable promise before sllv.r dropped to record low levels, Olven sn increased prloe for silver, premier Oold Mining stands to profit second only to the Sullivan mine. In addition, the company Is earning Its current dividend of 12 cents per ahare and has current assets of aome 45 centa per share. It ulso controls th* Toburn Gold Mines which ls giving a good account or itself and showing an operating profit of about 130.000 per month. Premier is controlled by the American Smelting & Refining Co., one of the large, well- managed1 mining organizations ot the United States. B. C. Silver Mines, owning property adjacent to the Premier Mines, looms ss a potential producer of silver. Por eeveral years the company snd Premier have been endeavoring to effect an arrangement to treat the B. C. Silver Mines ore In the Premier mill, but no satisfactory arrangement has been effected. Beaver Stiver Mlnea operates a property adjoining the Bell and Salley Mines near Beaverdell, B. C. Development work was resumed this year. In addition, there are literally hundreds of small stiver producers scattered throughout British Columbia that stand to profit by increased silver. IF YOUR EARS RING WITH HEAD NOISES If you have roaring, burning noises In your ears, are getting bard of hearing and fear Catarrhal Deafneas, go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to It V« pint of hot water and * Uttle granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonrul four tlmea a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping Into the throat. It ls eary to prepare, coats little and it pleasant to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal trouble of the ears. Is hard of hearing or has head noises should givo this prcacrlptlon a trial. • THS NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.O—MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20, 1833- A Mob Scene In Palestine The picture shows British police in Jerusalem dispersing a crowd attempting to force a way out of the Old City by the New Gate.. The Arabs were armed wit h firearms, sticks and atones and other missiles, and they endeavored to break through the police oordon. In the struggle a number of Arabs and police were injured. The recent demonstrations by the Arabs were In protest of the sudden Influx of Jewish immigrants into Palestine. rt" '% MR. AND MRS. KANE RETURNTO KASLO Motor to Portland; Mr. Bat* tersby Recovering Star of Earth •By Oclavus IINSTITUTE MEETS HOME MRS. GILLE Y1UR, B. C, Nov. 17 —Mrs. H. Stevens wa* the guest of her slater, Mrs. H. H. Perkins ln Salmo on Tuesday. On Wednesdsy the Ymlr Women's Institute gave a card party at tho home of Mrs. James Gllle with Mrs. L. I.. Robinson as hostess. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. It. Robinson. Another oard party will be held in the near*** future. C. Ban on of the Tankee Girl mine, and hla bride, arrived on Tuesday evening. They were given a rousing charivari cn Tuesday evening by the young people of Tmlr. Mr. and Mrs. Bamm will take up residence In Tmlr. Mr. Coats of the Ooodenough mine haa returned from the coast. Mrs. E. M. Gllle bas returned home after vtsltlng her mother, near Spokane, Wash. MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR ROeSi-AND. Nov. 19—"There Is sttl) much to be thankful for, ln spite of the apostles or gloom," declared Rev. Bryoe Wallaoe of Trail, speaking at the annual thank offering meeting of St. Andrews' United church. Thursday evening. God had not deserted the world, and the spirit of the Christ was atill abroad, as witnessed by the royal abundance 'of aid given to the, sufferers on the prairies last winter. "We have a great Ood, a glorious Saviour, and we have peace ln our land." Yet all was not well in the world, for ln mission lands the gospel was facing open hostility such as tt hsd seldom before known, and Russia had publicly renounced religion. This called for a deeper consecration on the part of God's people. Tbe speaker went on to give a summary of the new book "Re-thinking Missions." Two of ths OGXT. groups gave an Interesting llttle plsy "A stay- at-home journey" which depicted the change which Christianity had wrought in the Uvea of children In far away lands. A solo by Mtss Mable Wllkle was much enjoyed. Tea was served at the conclusion of the meeting. The thank offering amounted to $09. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK CiCt CJCA CHWK CH|C CKY CFAC 1190 "30 780 H00 910 930 C'KCK CFCN CRCV (KOV CWC 1010 1030 1100 1200 1310 (1:00 Hour of Gaiety & Romance 6-30 Roundup Rangers 7:30 Canadian Press News 7.30 Moonlight ou the River, Jick Dale, tenor, Misses H&wkln snd pease, plsno duo 8:00 Musical Oavalcade fr. Edmon- 9:00 Heart Songs by Colin Ashdowu 9:15 German Band, Moose Jaw INSTALMENT THIRTY-SEVEN KASLO, B.C.. Nov. 19.—C*Tl HIM left Monday for Kimberley where ha was called by the death of his father A. I. Htld. Paul Bratlng has returned from a visit to Klmberlay. Henry Larson has left for Creston to spend a few days hunting. Mr. and Mrs. G. Rasmussen snd children of Shutty Bench have IMt to rpend the winter in Vancouver. Postmaster D. P. Kane snd Mrs. Kane have returned from a motor trip to Portland, Ore. Mtss Katherlne GUlls. who teaches school at Trail, was the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh GlIUs. Andrew Jardlne, Sr., ls sble to be about again after having been a patient In Victorian hospital where he received treatment for an injured foot. Mlsi Eunice Goodenough of the McLean teaching staff In Rossland spent the week-end Jn town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ooodenough. Mlss J. Landry of Nelson ls spending a few days with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. B. Murphy. Mrs. T. Reddle, who was called here a few days ago by the serious Illness of her father, Mr. Battensby | of Mirror Lake, has left for her home ln Vancouver. Mr. Battersby. who Is s patient ln the Victorian hospital Is now nmklng rapid progress towards recovery. Among Kssloltea who attended the reception tendered W. K. Ealing, M. P., held In Nelson Saturday, were Government Agent Ronald Hewat, H. fl. Whellams, W, C. Brooks A. B. Fleener, c. W. Webster, j'. J, Sklllleorn, W. L. BUllngs, Gordon D. Bowker and 8. J. Mayses. Mlss Msy Grayling of the Tmlr The Goal That's AU Coal Vnloading Today CAR ACME-HOTCHKISS COAL EGG SIZE—Pcr ton f 10.00 Ideal for Domestic Use Less Than 3% Ash Burns Up Clean Sold Only by West Transfer Co. Phone 33 The morning papers blazed with the latest sensational development of the affair which was still referred to by the papers as the Tsnse WUson Mystery. Bergdorfs murder revived the moi-bld interest which the gsn- rrai public had felt In the killing of ono of its favorite movie stare. It was generally conceded that Bergdorf's desth was sn out-jrowth of the killing o! Tanss Wilson, and that hsd the latter mystery been solved speedily, tho director would yet be alive. One particularly energetic reporter learned that Mary Venable had been ■plrlted from her boarding house by two mysterious strangers at midnight. That was the way his discovery wss expressed In print and It msde what newspaper men call exceUent copy. That the two men who had abducted her were detectives never seemed to occur to this reporter, although even had he inquired at the Hollywood Jstl he would havo received scant Information. A few officials— Including the dUtrlct attorney—had been Informed of Mary Venable's arrest and John Devoe's subsequent confession Both Robbins snd Hanvey pleaded for more lime, and this was granted— albeit reluctantly. One or two officials were eager to concentrate their fire on Mary Ven able—feeling oertaln tbat sbe had killed Bergdorf. and reasonably sure tbat Tsnse WUson had been shot by her. None of them Kg&rdM Devoe's confession as anything more than s chivalrous gesture which did more to damn Mary than to help her. Save for the facts that Bergdorf was still suspected of the killing of Wilson, and that Iris Randall and Bob Kantler had not yet convinced anybody of their lnno- oepce, Mary Venable would have faced Immediate indictment. And Dave Robbins, rendered highly nervous by a case which seemed to grow moro complicated with each passing hour, acc.ised Hanvey of too great thoroughness. "You're never satisfied, Jim," be complained. "We've got enough against Mary Venable to hang her twice over*—" "Now, Dave—you know thst wouldn't do any good." "Oh, Lord I You'll even be saying again that we oughtn't to overlook Olory Hale and Stuart Trent." "Well—ehould we?" "Why not? They're a nice couple— and goofy about each othtr. Just because Trent discovered the (Mrl and Tanse and tben fell In love with her after Tanse started riding the HoUywood merry-go-round ls no ieason why we should think that they had anything to do with th.- kid's murder." "That sounds reasonable." "It ls ressonable. I never saw two people crasler about each other— so the Jealousy theory don't noli for a minute. Why. llaten here, Jim —for three years they have been trotting around together. Except fo: a few rough edges Trent hu given that girt a polish that usually takea a lifetime. And she's Just ss nutty sbout hlm," "That's fine—By ths way, Dave. whst did olory Hale do during the I time she was off ths screen?" I "I've hsd thst lnvesttgsted," snswered Dave proudly, "Just becsuse I knew you'd ask It sooner or later. When Now Art dropped her aft«x Trent msde s mess of the picture he tried to direct her In, she went to work In a cafeteria downtown. Waitress, por about two months Trent couldnt find her. Theh when bs did locate her, be tried to make her quit. I understand he ssked her to marry him. But bhe wouldn't. She worked there until Bergdorf went to Trent with the proposition that they invest their money ln a new picture for her. She had gotten to be cashier by that time and hsd a fine record. Trent ate there whenever he could and used to oall for hw almost every night." "Did she meet up with Tsnse any during tbat time?" "A little," admitted Dave reluctantly. "But not much." "What sort of meetings do you reckon they had?" "How do t know? But wbat would be more natural than that he should wsnt to aee her occasionally? They had grown up together; Tanse oouldn't have felt perfectly at home, the way he was living no matter how much he was enjoying lt. Olory Halo talked hts language aud understood him." "And |«t you're sure she wssn't ln love with him?'* uave made a gesture of Impatience. "Where do you get ott, qulsslnz me? What, do I know about lt? Since this case broke you hav- n't made a atatement—Just aaked questions. Next thing you'll be accusing me of killing one or both of them birds." "WeU." chuckled Jim, "did you?" "You're tunny as a crutc...' ^tt* was disgusted. "But you ain't half as much help. I'm only waiting for one thing and then I'll sock you." "What's that?" "I'm waltlni for you to Inquire again how tbat bottle of Baromlle came to bs where lt was." "If you're gonna sock me," grinned Jtm, *'I wont ask. But I'm atlll wondering." Dave leaned unhappily agalnat tbe door; then Jumped su-denly as someone rapped on the otber side of the panel. Jim shook his head sympathetically. "Nerves on edge, old kid?" "And how. Do you wonder?" I "Nope. But suppose you open \ht door." ...iv,' turned the knob and ssld "Coome in." A young .man entered, and looked about uncertainly. "In this Mr. Hanvey's loom?" he inquired. "ttt," answered Jim. "I am Hanvey. This la Detective Sergeant Robbins." (To Be Continued) KHQ .1110 6:00 6:00 8:15 6:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 I 6:15 9:00 n .... 8:45 10:00 10:18 11:00 11:00 11:30 Canadians Can Trade With Russia But Imports of Products There Might Be Dumped Prohibited school teaching staff spent the week end In town with her father and sisters. At the annual meeting of tht.* local branch of the Canadian Legion held here Tuesdsy evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: presdlent. Thomas Horner; vice-president, WUUam Whitaker. secretary-treasurer, 8. J. Mayzes; executive committee, to act with the elected officers were D. P. Kane, A. Coombs, W. P. Rudkln, W. L, BUllngs and Roy Kreuger. A. Csrsella. who ha* been holidaying «t Shutty Bench, has returned to bis bome ln Trail. Capt. and Mrt.. G. A. Weat of Shutty Bench spent Thursday in town. Bliss Kathleen Butler who teaches school st Callloiii spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. anil Mrs. P. Butler. Mrs. Seamark and Mlss B. Pearson are visiting their slater Mra. Galas of Argenta. City Electrician F. Chandler and Mrs. Chandler have returned trom Nelson, c J. White relieved during Mr. Chandler's absence. Mr. snd Mrs. D. r. Kane, and the latters* mother, Mrs. A. F. Adams, wero Tuesday visitors Jn Nelson. Mr. snd Mrs. John McLennan have as their gueat their grauddaugh- ttf, Miw Ethel Bailey of MlUett, Atta. Mlss Scverina Pearson, who teaches achool at Robson, spent the weck- ent at her home here. | Mlaa Queenie McQueen, who teaches school at Balfour, motored to Spokane for the holldsy week-end, she was accompanied by F. E. Archer. They were the guests of Mtss McQueen's mother. Mrs. A. McQueen, who Is spending the winter In Spoksne. R. T. Deane, his sister Mlss Kate Deane and his son Richard, were visitors In town during tbe week. Pro-Suffragette Side Wins Talk SOUTH SUXAN. Nov, 17.—The subject of the weekly debate Mondsy wss "Resolved that Women's Suffrage Is a failure." The affirmative was tsken by L:ona:d Batley, Jim McFadden and Jack Edwa ds, the negative by Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. W. Wslkeley and Mlas Elisabeth Mc- I Klnnon, whose side was a Judged the i winners. OTTAWA, Nov. 10.—In view of the possible effect on Canadian export trade, exporters and producera In thla country have been following with considerable Interest reports recently emanating from Washington, D.C, on the negotiations between Maxim Utvlnoff and Mr. Roosevelt for the reestablish ment of relation.) between Russia snd the United Btates. As far ss csn be gathered from these reports, the United Btates ls now only proposing to do what Cansda has been doing for many years so that the United States li actually following Canada's example and not sitting an example for Canada to follow aa seems to hsve heen the Impression ln some quarters. Actually Canadian laws do not prohibit general trading between Onada and Russia. The Dominion government passed sn order-ln-councll on February 37, 183], prohibiting Imports into Canada of coal, wood pulp, pulpwood, lumber and tm.br of all kinds, asbestos and furs, other than raw furs, from the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics, effective February 28, 1031, Outside of these commodities there are no restrictions of trsde be twe. n Russia and Canada. A few Canadian companies and Individuals have sold gooda to Russia at Intervals and have received payment, as for example, agricultural implements. It muat be remembered, however, that private trading by individuals in Russia has been forbidden by Russian laws and that, therefore, any Canadian Individual or company selling to Russia Is compelled to deal wtth the Russian government or a board authorised by the government such ss "Amtorg," New York. The reasons given for passing the order-ln-councll, prohibiting Importation of the above mentioned articles, which are staple products of Canada, were that competing por- ducta were being p.oduced in P.ussla under labor conditions whlrh oompared unfavorably wltb those maintained In Canadn, anci thm Russian exports were being facilitated by government subsidies. The unrestricted Importation of such Russian producta a_pecif!ed above Into Canads during the psst few years, under such conditions, would have bem a great hardship to Csnadlan producers and would havo intensified unemployment here. Another question ls thc Important one ot payment. Shortly after the war, Canadians tried to ge. a share of the alleges trade lu Siberia, but faUed because no arrangements oould be made for payment for the goods. What some Canadians are Advocating is not a resumption of trade In the ordinary sense but an undertaking by which thc government of Canada would guarantee payment for Canadian product* exported to Russia. With interest Is awaited knowledge as to whether tbe United States wlll guarantee -exports against nonpayment by the Russians for purchases and wbat p.ovlslon, lf any, may be Incorporated ln the agreement between the united States and Russia for payment by the Russian government. Other Points Get Sun Nelson Misses NBC-KGO NETWORK KOW KFI KOO KOMO KJU 620 640 700 9_!0 070 Sinclair Minstrels (KOA, KKli Eileen Plggott, aoprano Chester Rowell Just Around the Corner Contented Program Deml-Tasse Revue, Ernie Smith's orch. Arne* W Andy, blackface com. The Philistine, Dr. S. c. Maker (KGO, KFI) Tbe Poet prince Stars of the West Side Show. Benny Meroff*i Terrace Gardens orch. Tlm & Irene, Knickerbockers piano duo (KGO. KFI) News Flashes Anson Weeks' Mark Hopkins or. Organ Concert (KGO) Ore. (KPO to network.) Arlon Instrumental Trio CB8-DON LEE NETWORKS KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL :.70 C.I n !>!» 1130 1270 6:00 H Bar O Rangers (Don Lee) 6:00 Manhattan Serenaders 6:15 Alexander Woolcott, TownCrlcr 6:30 Th* Big Show. Gertrude Nie- sen Lulu McConnell, Jones' or. 7:00 Wayne King's or. (KSL) 7:45 Myrt snd Marge fr. Chicago 7:30 NRA Speaker 6:00 The Show, (Don Lee 9:0 Leon Belasco'a orch. 0:30 Barney Rapp'a orch. 10:00 Dick Aurandt, organ.ii. (DL) 10:30 To b* announced 600 k VANCOUVER 6:00 Balladler CI OR MO m ,100 w 6:19 Musical Program 6:45 News Broadcast 7:05 Investment Counsel 7:30 Melodies MOO k CRCV 272.7 m VANCOUVEB 500 w 7:00 Bert Arsted Planologue 7:15 U3.C. Lecture 8 mo Newa Bulletins 8:45 Agricultural Talk 10:00 Vancouver Atr Theatre 10:30 Tho Venetians .733 * MOB THHEK3 | Isold lots on WARD IN 1892| 6S0 k KFO 441 ni SAN FRANCISCO 50.000 w 6:0 Organ Concert 6:30 Safety First 6:45 Black and Blue 7:00 So. Harmony Four 7:15 Tarzan of tha Apes 7:30 Realm of Terpsichore 8:00 Edna Fischer, piano 8:15 Red Davis, E. T. 8:30 Southern Symphonies 9:00 Marvelous Melodies 0:15 NBC Drama Hour 0:45 Benny Meroff'a orch 10:0 Pacific Serenaders 10:30 Piano Pictures 11:00 Orchestra > 11:30 Arlon Trio 070 k KJR NBATTLE 6:30 High School Reporter 0:45 Dr. W. J. Hlndley 7:00 Songs We Love 7:15 Tarasn, E, T. 7:30 Major, Minor Moods 7:46 Dollars and Cents 8:00 Manhattan Echoes 0:15 Olympic Male Chorus 8:30 Muted Strings 8:45 Frank Watanabe I. 0:00 Musical Favorites 0:30 Mystic Asia 10:00 Jules Buffano'a orch, 309.1 m 5000 W 1030 k KNX 285.5 in HOLLYWOOD M.000 ■ 6:0 News Service 6:15 Singing Guardsmen 6:45 Bill, Mack and Jimmy 7:00 Watanabe and Archie 7:15 Black and Blue. E. T. 7:30 Red Davis' orch. 7:45 Ed McOonncU, E. T. 8:00 C. Lubovlskl, violin 0:00 News Service 0:15 Charlie Hsmp 9:45 Music, E. T. Uncle Sam's Money at Discount Here; Bills Circulating One of the results of the latest exchange flgurea on the Canadian dollar Is that the American dollsr was at a discount ln Nelson Friday and Saturdsy. Practice of the banks was not uniform, but In some caaes a discount of 3 to 31' per oent wss in effect. Where recently Uncle Sam's 11 silver certificates were seldom seen, having evidently been "hoarded" in a small way, merchants report them now In extremely active, circulation. Early Map of City Found, Selous' Possessions A bundle of posters which bor, the announcement of the sale o Nelson lot« ln 1892, one of th earliest sales held, have been rcaur rected from amongst the possession*! \ of tha late Harold Selous, Tho posters contain a map of j Nelson nn one side and a descrlp- tlon of the lots for sale and a rudg of the district on the other, bii.1^1 give an interesting Insight Into tha J development'of thc city and dlstrtcVj at that time. Joshua Davlea of the J, P. Devie.i & Co., a victoria firm of auction* eers, conducted ths aale on April 27 of "121 sub-dlvistons of tho 1 govern me n t townslte of N e 1 s o n*- | commercial centre of the district." Tbe first sale of lots In Nelson was hetd In '88 according to J. A. OUker. In 1802 the district boasted bu* ; one short rail line, that from Robson to Nelson. Ths Nelson terminal waa at the railway wharf, now thft | c. P. R. slip and dead-end branch | ran out toward slocan street. The Nelaon and Fort Sheppard I line to connect at Little Dalles, north of Marcus In Wash., with the connecting line running from Beaver j creek and continuing northerly to the Crowe, appeared on th* map u proposed routes. A Nelson-Revel* stoke lino and Robson-Vernon rall-i route were also only proposed. Surface features ofVhe city werf.i also different. The station wmu situated at the end of Railway " street, Juat up from the slip. Ward, creek and Its small tributaries hacUL yet to be covered over. It was along I tlie gulch formed by tbe creek thst JI a good number of the lots for eal«.f were situated. big road construction crew to woriqj to much greater advantage, on the: project of widening and stands rlz-mc ■' that portion of the Nelson-Nelway* highway. Truck Joins Gas Shovel at Nelway Provincial equipment at the Do- ' minion road camp at Nelway Includes a truck, as well as the big gasoline shovel that went out u few days ago. The power equipment enables the Help Kidneys • If poorly fonctkolna Kidneys enr the frost oolnt, is reported by Nell Mc Coleman. . .. t , . recn aeema to b« stationary over Nelson, snd during msny of the days when Nelson has not had a glimpse of the sun, there hss been warm sunahlne at Apex, four or five miles south. $ IntetmjTj&ati (llompan^i .)$ INCOHPORATIS tt* MAY I6**a Tuesday Shopping 'News Men's Dress Socks smart, ttlm-tlttlng »«-- in fancy design* and conaerva- tlre colors. Knit Irom excellent woollen yarns. Excellent weight for Pall and Winter wear and strongly reinforced at toe and heel. 81»s 10 to 10'i ralr 49? MEN'S BELTS A genuine leather belt, snd nloe initial buckle. Qfi*f Men's Work Shirts Hard wearing Flannel shirt*, coat style, one-button pocket. All full cut and strongly made. Ptaes MH to «« +m Boys' Golf Hose Fancy top wool golf how. In new heather mixtures, reinforced toes and heela. Slses 7"j to 10 Girls' Velvofur Coats »7.95 l0 $14.95 Just the type of ooat for trrowlna girls, and for school wear. These coats are made* to stand any amount of hard wear, and also give the necewary warmth, well lined and Interlined. Shades aro Tan or Brown. Slwa 4 to 14 yearn. 49? Italian Book Covers Lovely designs on real tooled leather, Imported direct. Designs Include "The Angelus." "The Gleaners," "Beatrloe and Dante," and ethers ln color. Special, each ., Children's Jersey Bloomers *1.75 Fine quality bloomers to match up with woollen dresses, in shsdes of scarlet, navy and brown. Slses 2 to 6 years 65? Men's Dress Shoes Made spccUlly to our own specifications by one of the beat shoe factories, from selected Btsck or Brown kid of calfskin with single or double Ooodyear Wtltad - ^_ w.les. Smart medium or squnrc too style**, j^ ftw AA sultnble for dress or buslnew wear. Fit *>^**|^^«W ling C to E. Sizes 6 to 11. _M Pair I-W HBC TWEED WOOL The Ideal wool for sweaters, suits, Tam snd Scarf Seta and children's wear. Lovely tweed _t_tC ttttttt, l-oi. bsll ' English Twill Pajama Cloth 36-lnch "Twillenta'' Flannelette in Mannish stripes, especially made for men's pajamas. Will wear and wn&h perfectly. Ztt%t- Vard $7 NOVELTY PLAID BLANKETS Pure wool Blankets in double bed size st a bargain price. You must sco the.-* co/.v ▼" #*!#V htgh napped blankets to appreciate the value. Colored overchecks on white ground.-, M special, pair Women's Capeskin Gloves Slip on atyle lu Fall welfht cap* gloves by one of Canada's hest msXcrs. Colors sre Black. Brown. Tan Orey or Nary. An all-round glove at a spools! low pries. Sin 8 to 3. $* *|Q Pair NEW SCARVES Just unpacked. Something new ln Ascot Scarves. Heavy crepo and Velvet brocade in beautiful effects. Many Black and Whlto In tho group. QC<" Each *• On Sale Today and Wednesday GROCETERIA Shelled Almonds— amfi Per lb *•** H.O.!**. Mntfc Cleanm— ____-%(. Large pkg -Sp Kipper r*naclis— ISO 3 tins ** Lobster Paste—us; %%$ per tin •**"* Bird's Custard A_X(- Powdel*—Large _tln .. **■*• King Oscar Sardines— |)i> Per tin *•» Bojal City Apricots— IQt 3s; per tin *" Sliced Smoked H-up— _VJ(l l-lb. cello pkg **• '•rvice Grocery ltdck llncon—Sliced, _\Qt U-lh. cello pkgs.*. lb. *~ Nabob Wet Mr-tap— JO/* is*, pcr tin w Ma-'tmml Of Spa- A*** tttttt Ui pcr pk5 . a* Jordon Shelled IM Almonds—Per Ib. .. 53 Unices Herring In To- JQf* njato Sauce—l-lb tin *•— Anchovy raste—In lA_t tube-"; each ™ F.incy Write cooking ■ j/k Fir—Per lb **>v French Castile Soap— |B

bring about thc healing of the ulcer. Latin, and parts ln various form of Ooptic. Neaa-ly all Buropean countries had portions of the Bible before the close of the fifth century. Caedmon was singing hla "Paraphrases' ' ln an early form of the English tongue before the cloae of the seventh. lt ts evident that before the invention of printing, in the middle of the 15th century, vernacular versions existed ln more than a acore of different languages. When the British and Foreign Blfle Society, the American Bible Society, and the National Bible Society of Scotland came into existence rather more than a century ago, portions of the Scriptures had been translated Into 73 tongues. Today, the combined energies of these and other organizations have resulted ln the printing of some part of the Bible in over 900 forms of (speech. MISSIONARY TO INDIA In this work Dr. Kllgour has taken a leading part, and a part which could have been taken only by a peraon of hla gifts of administration, of tact, 01 profound patience. He has been an enthusiast ever since, aa a young missionary of the Scottish church, he preached hla sermons In Hindu and Nepali on the borders of the "closed country" beyond India, and apent hla days In translating the whole of the Old Testament into the latter lanjuags ln order that the Word might go Into territory which, by the regulations or the country*) he himself was forbidden to enter. And ever alnce he haa kept hla eyes open to every opportunity or. as he puts lt, to "every sign of linguistic operations" which might lead to new translations. During bis time at the Bible House, new translations have been made at the rate of more than 10 each yaar. The method of carrying out this work Dr. Kllgour describes as simple and stralghtlorwa.d. As soon as that "sign of linguistic operations" has become apparent, a questional™ u to general conditions haa betn dispatched to missionaries and others working on the apot, and lf the answers received have been aatls- factory, mlaslonerlea and nationals of the country have been aet to work upon ca.efuily planned lines. Usually the first translation to be made has been that of one of the Kospels—preferably of Bt. Mark, aa being tha shortest and moat concise. Then, as the Christian congregation haa grown, a translation has been made of tbe Acts of the Apostles; then of the whole New Testament, followed by the Psalms, and followed eventually by a translation of the entire Bible—* taak which might occupy anything from 13 to 40 years, during moat of whlcb a tranalatlon committee composed of missionaries and nationals, or possibly a committee of nationals only will have sat continuously. More than one revision, as has bsen the case ln regard to Urdu, ths major language of India, hu been made entirely by natlonale themselves. KEEN KNOWLEDGE OF BIBLE Dr. KUgour's own part of tbe work has lain in being not only counsellor and friend to thoss who have labo.ed in the field, but editor of the material they have produoed, and editor under circumstances which have involved the necessity of mastering the technicalities of each unknown tongue u lt has oome alonj. Not that he ls able to speak or even read, each ons of the 253 forms of speech tbat have pasaed through hla hands—he smiles whenever such a suggestion ls made— but hla knowledge of the Bible and of the drift of language in general has given .him sufficient understanding to carry the work through It ls more or less easy, he says, when the first two or three chapters of a translation have been read with scrupulous care, to become familiar with the essential words contained In them, * The first verse of St. Mark's Gospel, for Instance, provides the reader with the equivalent of auch Auction and Contract Bridge By tha World'i Leading Authority, MILTON C. WORK WREN THE DECLARER'S MEAT BECOMES HIB POISON AU Bridge textbooks have tried to Impress upon their readers and puplla that leading a suit which will allow a Declarer who has trumps ln both handa to ruff In one hand and discard In the other, la the champion boob play of Bridge. In ninety-nine hands out of a hundred, lt present! a trick to the Declarer that no skill of hla own oould win. On rare occasions, however, the shoe ls on the otber foot, and lt takes a capable player to realize when ha should reverse his customary tactics, In the hand glvan below, which waa played recently in a team-of-four match, the unusual happened; Both North and South pairs reached a game contract In Spades and as East and Weet were vulnerable, both Wests felt that to overcall with five Hearta would be too dangerous, -especially as they believed there wae a reasonable chance of defeating four Spades. The play at table 1 wu u followa: West led the King ot Hearts and then the Queen. He knew that a third Heart lead would give Declarer a ruft with one hand and a discard from the other, so to the third trick West lei the Ace of Clubs and then a second Club, hoping that with North ln tha lead South would finesse a trump and West's Queen would produce the setting trick, but, having no finesse the Declarer led a email Spade, played South's Ace and then led the King. When the adverse trumps dropped, he claimed the balance of the tricks. At table 2, the flrat three tricks were the same as at table 1, but to trtck 4 a third Heart wm led. West realizing that if his partner had the Jack of Spades and ruffed the third round of Hearta with It, the contract would be set, and that wu the way the hand turned out. West's Queen of Spades became an eventual winner, giving the adversaries four trlcka and wttlng tbe contract. TOMORROWS HAND The following hand wtll ba the subject of tomorrow's Bridge article. Before reading the description, make up your mind how lt should be bid and played. 30 Years on Old Fleet Street ♦IH «Mtl ♦ 1-4-3 si-HI tti pamri*-*" •tn k c-M-H SUM • l**fcW ♦M ♦5-2 ■*• Intimate pictures ot London news- paperdom abound In the diverting pages of Bernard Falk'a "He Laughed In Fleet Street," just published. Just passed the hair-century mark, Mr. Falk tells how 30 years ago he left Manchester with a Lancashire accent "you could cut with a knife," to aeek fame and fortune. And ln the atory of thoae 30 years he tells not merely of the great and near- great but of the day-to-day Ufe of the toller and the moller, *of the reporter who got scoops and the reporter who didn't—of that life which Is so often little more than a splendid adventure ln futility. But turning over tha pages of the put, Mr. Falk (whose writing wu largely for the Northcllffe publications) finda his compenutlon In pleulng recollections. "I would say," he aays, "that I feel lt worth while being 60, to have aeen Irving u Louis XI, and Tree u MalvoUo; to have heard Caruso sob in Pagllsocl and Madame Pattl, tn sweetest voloe, sing 'Home, Sweet Home'; to have snatched delight from Blen Terry's 'Portia' and surrendered to the mother-pity of Dues ln Ibsen's Ghosts. And some part of the reward of being B0, I would add, was to have gawd on the Counteu of Warwick and Uly Langtry, when both were ln the bey-day of their beauty; to have listened to Rosebery* silvery tongue, Joseph Chamberlain's crusading thunder and Marshall Halls vehement eloquence, and ln the same Courta of Assise where one should see the famous Counsel for the Defense, to have followed the hissing voice of Charles Mathews, actor under his barrister's wig, bringing home murder: not leut of all to hava stood on the Embankment and watched the Kaiser, restless and arrogant, ride through the ranks of his uncle's loyal lieges, scaling, u he fancied them, the heights of glory, no thought of the fall that Time was arranging." FAVORITE LUNCH PLACE Here la a cameo of that Joyous essayist, O. K. Chesterton; "My favorite place tor lunch wu tha Wellington Tavern ln Fleet street, the proprietor, a kindly Italian, with a most pleasant voloe. Here I wu used to having, u a neighbor. O. K. Chesterton, an ulster cloak falling gracefully round hla agreeable, and not Inconsiderable proportions. Usually with a bottle of Burgundy, or Chlantl, In front of htm he sat confiding bla merry Inventions to a large-size notebook, and. u he wrote, he rocked with laughter so Infectious that 1 might have been pardoned tor joining ln. Sometimes, watching hts rounded form expanded with these lusty twists of enjoyment, 1 feared for the contents of the table. The writing done, and the bill paid, the tremendous fellow retired Into the capacious folds of hla ulster, and, thua protected against the weather emerged Into Fleet street where his further progreu wu marked by a swinging cane whose pendulous movement conducted some unseen orchestra." Here again, Is the -corps d'ellte of letters" in the small universe lying between Bouverle street and Sloane square. "Starting with Barrle, whow unlit pipe, shabby felt bat, sixpenny stick dragged behind blm, suggested complete Indifference to popular opinion, you had not far to go before you stumbled tnto Bernard Shaw, the picture of health ln a brown ulster and saucy Trilby hat, perhaps escorting through the Embankment gardens Israel Zeng- will, hla thin lege and turned-In toes strangely out of keeping with his great professor's bead." The Edgar Wallace of 30 years ago alowly polishes hla phrases, not yet tha Wallace turning out novels with the regularity of a gramophone reoord. Jack Dempaey ia entertained by Northcllffe In Carlton gardens. "I cannot make a apeech," saya the fluttered Dempsey. "and I cannot slug, but I'll fight anybody in the room." And ao with swiftly changing scene and Infinite anecdote Mr. Falk brings the story to the days of Ramaay Macdonald and the National government. "Fate ls often," he concludes, "an angry wife waiting round the comer, ln evil humor- Yet, looking ahead, I ahould like to think that I deserved her compassionate treatment. It It be uked why such a one as myself should be entitled to special consideration I implore my friends to have an anawer. Say: 'Thirty years ho worked ln Fleet street." Surely that la enough." Thirty Years Ago (From Tha Dally Newt of November , 20, 1003) A Michigan syndicate hu taken over tha Volcanic group of clalma on the North Fork ln the Boundary owmjd by R. A. Brown. • * a Pipe laying for the Crater-Criterion mill hw commenced at Camborne. • * • A small craw of men Is getting the S. Eugene mine at Moyle In shape for operation In tbe spring. Entries for the Success club'a ping pong tournament, which le to be held at the end of the weak, may be handed In to Oeorge Horstead and otber membera. • • • Between SO and M men are now employed at the Venus and Athabasca properties. "We are at one of those dramatic turning points tn history when the path of progress lies clearly before ua If only we have faith and confidence to take it."—Raymond B Poadlck. "The return of Uquor wlll divert an Important ahare of America's mass purchulng power from essential commodities "—w W. Fry, president. N W. Ayer & Son. Phlledel- phla. Twenty Years Ago Walter Jowett waa elected director of the Edgewood Cooperative association at a meeting last week. An Orange lodge wu installed at Kaalo yesterday, W. J. Oreen being elected worshipful grand master. • • * James Anderson and Henry Olegerlch of Kulo were Nelson visitors yesterday. • • • Six lights were plaoed ln order on tbe West Arm yesterday to guide boat traffic. AUNT HET "Ths only thing wrong with Pa's digestion Is a ao-year-old appetite an* a 60-year-old stomach." SOLID COMFORT tot HEAT AND SATISFACTION LETHBRIDGE IMPERIAL COAL WINTER RAIL FARES LOWER than ever before Fare and 1-4 Round Trip Ticket* to all important points in Eastern Canada 0 On Sale—Dec. 1 to Jan. 5 Return Limit—Three Monthi o Further particulars from your nearest Ticket Agent CANADIAN PACIFIC valuable words as "beginning," '■gospel," "son," "Ood." Over the word "Ood' the greatest difficulty usually confronts the translator, alnos Into so many tonjues polytheism has introduced the names of gods many, but has failed In the introduction of anv word to Indicate tho existence of one sup.erne deity. Magic Hot Pad A most marvelous Heat Producer for indoor or outdoor use. NONELECTRIC ALWAYS READY — NO COST TO OPERATE No deterioration when not in use PRICE $1.60 EACH NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale, Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, B. C. THE GUMPS: HERE'S YOUR HAT—WHAT'S YOUR HURRY //3i HIT ENGINEERS FOR ACCEPTING STOCK IN MINES -THU r?El«ON DAILY NEW*, KELSON. B.C.—MONDAT MOBNINO, NOTTMBEB M, 1938 New York's New Mayor After Victory PUffD [MUn BOOSTED $208 Canada Institute Has Discussion on Ethics AORE PUBLICITY FOR FACTS ASKED -Vould Boycott Any Broker Guilty of Bad Practises VANCOUVER, Nov. 10 (OP)-©il- ittlon of ethics among mining en- neers was the feature of the morn- tf session of the closing day of the astern oonventlon of the Canadian istltute of Mining and Metallurgy id the Mining Association of Brit- h Columbia. Hon. Oeorge fi. Pearson, British dumb la's new minister of mines, .tended tbe meeting but did not ke part ln the discussion. The convention considered "ethics" the profession under several head- tr- Censure of the practice of engl- fters accepting stock ln payment ir services. Advocacy of oontrol of crooked ■omoters and brokers through a tneral boycott by reputable engl- irs. Suggestion that engineers ehould hold stock In the mine ther insulted for, even ln a mine ln the me district. Mors time for government invention before registration snd permission to sell stock. Proper surveys of property snd curlty Of title. Publicity of a report by a reglster- ' engineer before stock Is offered public. Proper punishment for promoters "io omit esspnttsl facts from pros- Ctuses. Tlie ethical discussion was launch- by youthful Dr. H. A. Warren, 10 tackled the problem after ex- easing the need under preaent cir- instances of restoring confidence the profession snd the mining ctustry. The duty of a mining engineer to public does not end with hts port on a property, said Dr. War- Engineers csn generally be de- nded upon to check any gross stortlon of their reports but too ten they are Inclined to let slip l«or misinterpretations. Many of em were not as resdy as they ould be to protect the public. He mttted the difficulty of meeting • situation but suggested that en* neers hold the whip hand In that ey can collectively boycott brokers A p romoters wbo do not des 1 ■n«tiv with their reports. He deplored the altustlon, psrtlcu- rly ln hard times, which slmost tcessltated the engineer accepting ock in payment for services. At e best sue;, acceptance ls open to sve mlsr.j) <:. ntatton. If such pay- mt* must hi accepted—and some- ■ msn who ls broke hss to do -ths amount snd conditions under Ich stock Is given should be mado publlo as possible. Warm compliment to "youth" ln king the stand for ethical practice d commendation of what had be.n d was expressed by IX. T. A. Bkard, In ter nationally-known au- OTlty. He expressed the opinion ftt an engineer should not hold tk In the mine on which h» ad- d or ln a mine ln the same dls- ct. tli a brief description of the legal iunery by which ths government protecting the Investors, J. D. illowty, provincial mineralogist, HOME Nelson's Christmas cheer fun was given a substantial boost on fiat* urday when convasslng committees turned ln collections totalling 0308.06 This with previous donations brings the total to date to 0664.88. Ths list of contributors U as follows: Leask. Mre. Roy _ 0 .50 Kerguson. Mra. W *». 0 100 Terrill, Mr. and Mrs. A. . Cameron. Mlas M. H. - A Friend - j Itenwlck, M_rs. O. — j Wllllama, Mrs i Oliva, Mn. ...,..._«™. ; _y.ott, im, o Allison. Mrs. 8.00 .60 Mayor-elect Florello H. LaQuardU. pictured with Mra. LaQuardla as they acknowledged the tumultuous ovation accorded them on their arrival at the banquet to celebrate thc I Fusion victory ln New York's municipal election. The, mayor-elect shows no trace of the strain usual after such a strenuous campaign. TRINITY HAS ANNIVERSARY Rev. Mr. Sanders Is a Femie Speaker; Special Music Celebrating the church's thirty- seventh anniversary, speclsl service* were conducted at Trinity United Bunday, and Bev. Prank Sanders of Pernle waa guest speaker for both morning and evening worship. Iu the evening St. Paul's congregation attended a joint service at Trinity. Special music was also featured snd ln the morning, under tbo leadership of Mlas Enid Etter, the Junior choir gsve three anthems, "Thy Word la a Lantern," "Still. Still. With Thee," and "Lesd on O King Eternal." Solo parts in the anthem "Still, etlll With Thee." were taken by Veraer Linden and Marguerite Phillips. In the evening A. A. Pagdln was the soloist snd the united choirs contributed. Mr. Sanders was Introduotd by Rev. W. C. Mawhlnney, who extended a "true, wholesome western welcome." Declaring that each new day afforded innumerable opportunities to do seta of kindness snd goodness, VICTORIA BLUFF ROADWAY IN USE Road connection down the Cedar street bluff, between ths upper snd lower levels of Victoria etreet. construction of which started esrly In the week, has been completed, and the first cara have gone down lt. The special roadway, which diagonals down the bluff, ls .extremely steep, but safely serves Its purpose of giving a downward exit to trucks and cars of residents ln the 600 block of Victoria atreet. Incidentally, the new roadway provides an easy pathway to Oyro park where previously the long staircase has had to be mounted. DOMINION WILL MOVE STAFF IN Relief Management to Be Quartered in Armory Hitherto situated at Longbeach. ln proximity to the Longbesch diversion project, the office snd stsff of the Dominion relief work or- , ganlzatlon for thl« provincial en- the speaker rtjjWMW the morning | glnwring district, which embrsees '•' W«t Kootensy with the exception gathering on "The Gospel of Goodness." Psul's work and character constituted the first part of the sermon. Many overlooked the opportunity of studying the fine character of the apostel, ths apeaker declared. Mankind was In need of a "common, every day practical goodness, a goodness that embodied kindliness, forbearance and patience. If people were not possessed with the spirit of goodness, they could not possess the spirit of Jesus. "We claim that we have not had a chance, yet opportunity comes again and sgaln. To say that we do not get the breaks is but au excuse for not taking advantage cf them. What does opportunity mean? Opportunity Is an open door Into which you and I sre Invited. It ta a ship at the dork waiting for you snd I to go on board. "How many thank Ood each morning for the opportunity of being a better men or a klndter, more gracious and a more loving woman. It not life made up of days of chances? It ls dumb to say that we never had a chance. "You cinnot live your life ln a display of goodness If you are not ftmt of all good. Why are we not better than we are? It is becauss we play fust and loose with Ood. The beauty of Christ in hts teaching was thst He lived up to tho highest standarda Himself." ___.. TRY not (o horn* for irlstmas? . j. . Perhapa you ■rcn't bean there for yeara. Rtitful cablna... comfortable ubHc rooma . . . marrelloua neala . . . and the perfect Punard Peraonal Serrlee await ou ln whlche-rer claaa you awl on theee popular ahlpa. HAL CHRISTMAS SA1UN-8S . from MONTREAL on Nn. .4 — R.M.S. "AURAN1A" to Ham and London. Ne.. 71 — R.MS. "ATHINIA" ta B.lltut. Lira-pool, Glasgow. /rom HALIFAX on Doc a- R.M.8. "AVSONIA" Doe IS-R.M.S. "A_CANIA" lo I'lymouth. Ham, Loodoo. Doc. IS —R.M.S. "UmTIA" to BellMt, Ll-orpool, GUuao*. from Saint Jobn, Dec. 14. I how Round-Trip Fares Cabin Class (ram »Ja».M Tourist Cleat from Ul.te Tbltd On. HI.It _ .bout our Special Chrjfltma. _icur.lr.__i, from Tour local .ttot r Irom id. nearest Cunsrd offtr. til Haatlnt. Street Wat. (Seymour mtt' Vsncourer -UMARD .NCHORDONALD.ON Three Months for of the former Revelstoke riding, ls to be moved to Nelson ln the Immediate future, with quarters ln tho Armory. The Armory Interior—exoept for the basement, which houses the Dominion fish hatchery—hss been kslsomlned. the floors are being put in shape, and partitions ire being put up, to divide the space into rooms. On the weet stdo wlll be several offloee and a couple of bedrooms, while the main portion wlll be devoted to warehouse or stores purposes, ss a central depot fcr the West Kootenay camps, of whlcii there are now seven or eight, with sevsrsl others ln prospect for the winter. As soon ss the armory ls ready for occupation. J. P. Coates, supervising engineer, wlll move his district staff here. The stsff consists of about 10 men, Farm Delegates Leave for Home Matheson. Mr. and Mra. H. 8- Smith, Mrs a. M. _.-.*. Chapman, ?TSd — . . Ward, Mrs. Clarence Treglllus, A. IloOklngS. PSUl . mmmmmmmmmm... lakeside Service, Clerihew. R. „ „„„«..... A Friend Watts. MT3. M. t. , Hlngroee, J. W. _ «. Mrs. M.L.D Fairview Service vital to the beuel in miracles: "I AM IN THE FATHER" "Approach the miracles through Jesus and not Jesus through the miracles. 'Believe me that I ara ln the Father, and ihe Father ln me' said JestX—or else, but only on a secondary basis—'Believe me for the very works' sake.' "Tho miracles of the divinity of .i.flu... the miracle of the virgin birth, may be serious problems to you unless you put things in tho order vital to their right understanding and study the miracle of Jesus Hlmaelf first. "Turn again to the etory of Chrlat, the life of Jesus Hlmaelf, and Hc wlll grow and grow about the devout soul and a new miracle will take place and Jeaua ChrUt—for that aoul wlll fill heaven and earth —wlll fill all thlnga. "Ufe changing, the greatest mlra- e'e of every age, can only be done through Him. who not only performed miracles, but Who was a miracle Himarlt, a wonderful work m human flesh, ir.oui.-it fcr the power of God. "Jesus is God-Jesus Hlmaelf. . ■ for If you truly learn to believe ln the miracle ol *'«>ua Hlmaelf, all TBA5X, B.C., Nov. 10_"The miracle of Jeaua Himself" was the theme of Rev. L. A. Morranfa aer- mon at the evening service, St. Andrew's Anglican church, Sunday. "And the word was made flesh and dwelt among ua (and w.. beheld hla glory, the glory aa of tbe only begotten of the Father) full ot grace and truth." John, 1:1*. "First there comes to mind the oil childhood definition of a miracle: 'A wonderful work, worked by the power of God:' 'Mcondly. the thought that the ChrUtlan conception ot God, demanded by the very term we use—power, spirit or peraon outside whow knowledge, nothing could happen. "For tupcl or evi'. It w&s not apart from Hts knowledge, HU knowing of us. even lf opposed to H:s will—His will govern-td by laws of love, of course, not force. "Our belief In God, by the very name, demanded tbat we accept the fact that nothing In our Uvea waa beyond His ken, and although at times the scaiea ,e:m to go clown and down and ua wtth them tnto a dark a/byss cf tragedy and sorrow, SOUL AND BODY" CHURCH SUBJECT "Soul and Body" was the aubject of the Lesson-Sermon which waa read In Flrat Church of Chr»t, Scl- cntUt on Sunday, November 19. Among the citations which comprised the Leason-Sermon was the following from the Bible: ". . . they brought to him a dumb man possessed with a devil. And when the devil was eaat out, the dumb spake: and the tnultltudee marvelled, saying. It waa never ao eeen in Israel" (Matt. 9: 32, 33). Thc Lesson-Sermon alao Included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook "Science and Heslth with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Jesua behld In Science the perfect man, who appeared to him where sinning mortal man appears to mortaXa. In thla perfect man the Saviour aaw Ood's own likeness, snd this correct view of man healed the sick" (p. 476). "Carnation" Clarke Visiting Vancouver Widely known aa "Carnation" Clarke, A. O. Clarke of Sandon. owner of the Carnation mine, after spending a few days ln Nelson, -went on to Vancouver, where he etpecte to remain until about the first of tlie year. Mary Borden, wife of General Spears, MP. hss written . 100.000- word novel about the Virgin Mary. KEDGEREE - cupa cold fish, flaked. 1 cup boiled rice 3 egga boiled hard and chopped Bult.r alxe of an egg 1 teaspoon curry pow-er 1 teaapoon salt Pepper l cup milk Mix all injrcdlenls hut lhe egg, let simmer for tan minutes, Just before serving add the chopped egg. STEAK I'l lilUNli Take 3 cupa chopped auet well seasoned with aalt. add 4 cups flour and enough water (cold) to make a stiff dough. Roll out not too thin, cover the dough with ltt lbs. of sirloin steak chopped and seasoned with pepper and salt. Roll up and put In a cloth which has j old Testament, we have wonderful yet the aand of time aa It were. poured Into the oppojlte acale will | miracles become possible to accepting with the balance, the know'.-1 lance, and the miracie of your own | edg* that nevi.T were we apart, c'.-anged and growing life, wlll be, or outside, the knowledge, and con- j ;.our dally witness ot graee and I *.rol ot Hir.*. Who ve acknowledge: truth. as Ood. WITHIN III- UW "MlnllM tne.-.. sit within HU lif., 'l'.iay ma/ be an extension of :he law known to us. but the iupc*- cesiion of one la**, over anothrr la ro; contradiction, but Inclusion, or ._. iMtltuclon, in harmony with the 1.,1'V.e purpose and Idea of God. In the New Teetamenr, and tho of And the word was mada flesh I and dwelt among us (and we be-1 held HU glory)* said St. John, 'the glory as of the only begotten of ihe Father, ful! ot grace and t.uth.'" I barrettTpeaks excelsior club been wet with hot water and sprlnk led with flour. Boll S houn, serve with Tomato sauce. STEAK Si ONIONS 3 Iba. round steak .1 onlona Cove: bottom or casserole with onlona then add a layer or steak, aalt pepper, repeat until mtat la all uaed, almoat cover with water and bake ln a moderate oven tor 2 houra, thicken with * little flour before taking from the oven, aerve with bakM potatoes. worka which w_ wtll call 'miracles,' but ln tM He* Ttstanent wo have two new facto:*: The presence cr a unique personality; first hand contemporary evidence whlrh put the New Testament on a dlff.rent category to tha Old. "It la first of all the church's bualneu to brln*/ men to Christ and Christ to men. For the strengthening of faith, and the comfort of your souls, I would show you the Jeaua of Ood tonight, through the study of The Miracle or Jesua Himself.' "If jc.su-n Christ did not work TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 19—A very Interesting and illuminating address was recently given the Excelsior club of Knox United church by Arthur Barrett, prealdent. Mr. Barrett, vao la a mermber or the Trail C.ty band, epofcj. on the various composers and their worka, giving llluatiatlons with muslo and selections. The young people of Knox United aro at present busy with plana for a concert. "To imply dclecta ln another car la not our business.'"—Henrj Ford. Great Northern makes drastic reduction in fares NOW 2C PER MILE COOD ANY- WHERE, EVERY DAY In Coachaa In rail Trains, and In modern Tourist Sleeping Car, on the Empire Builder. Dec. lit and I hereafter PER MILE ROUND TRIP GOOD IN STANDARD SLEEPING AND PARLOR CARS on payment of berth or aeat fare. 10-day return limit. iH* PER MILE ROUND TRIP. 6 months return limit. PER MILE COOD IN STANDARD SLEEPING AND PARLOR CARS on payment of berth or aeat fare. A one-way fare—tood every day. Special Low Round Trip Fare* for THANKSGIVING IN mr VNITID STATU Tkkcli on sole Nov. 28, 29,30. Return limit 10 Cays. Pullman Tarei Reduced 23%. Saa Great Northern Agent Travel by Train for Comfort, Economy, ■-"-•-- Security. 2C 3C Pullman Sleeping Car Fares Reduced One- third On .uid A.hrr Der.. 1st Popular Dining Car Prices MOE IB SOVIET TRADE STOCKS FLURRY Silver Futures Are in Rally on Wall Street List By JOHN L. COOLEY Aaaociated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK. Nov. 19 (AF)—Excitement continued to abate in the financial markets Saturday and Wall atreet trading had a rather routine appearance. United Statei government bonds, which had made fairly aharp recoveries Friday, drifted downward, treasuries closing wiih net losses of three to 17-32 of a point though two liberties showed small gains. Chicago wheat weakened. Silver futurea rallied here while apot metal declined lft centa to 43% cents an ounce. Cotton waa narrowly changed. United Statea currency ruled unde. the other monies, but the confused and wild gyrations had disappeared. Russian recognition had little visible effect on the clay's dealings. Some so-called "Soviet trade" stocks flurried a bit at the active opening «| the share market, but their perfo.mance was rather lukewarm. Farm Implement and other machinery laauea were generally firm through the two hours, though many leaders confined tbelr movements to fractions. Mining shares firmed after Friday'., tumble. Ralls and utilities were slightly ott. UJS. Smeitlng and Du Pont lm' OOW JON*.* AVERAGES 30 industrials 98.67 up .58 20 rails -... 88.29 off .32 20 utilities 23.03 off .18 WHEATTAKES 3 CT TUMBLE By JOHN P. BOUQHAN , (Associated Preas Market Editor) CHICAGO. Nov. 19 (AP),—Wheu. tumbled almost 3 cents Saturday Influenced by trade reports no stabilization of the United States dollar would be attempted baaed on the price of gold. Stop-loss aelllng of wheat developed, and lowest prices both of the day and the week were reached Just at the laat. Wheat closed unsteady, -*;*% to 2\ under Friday's finish, corn lft to l.i down, oats -H to 1 cents off, and provisions varying from 19 cents decline to a rise o. 17 cents. Provisions averaged higher. Metal Markets NEW YORK, Nov 18 tAP>—Copper; electrolytic spot and future SU, Tin dull; ape and nearby 54.23, nominal; future 64.62. nominal. Bar silver weak lft lower at 43%. Other metals nominally unchanged. At London—Bar ailver quiet, 1-18 lower at 18 5-16.1 SlfiTERSlES AHEAD THREE THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C.—MONDAY MOBNINO NOVEMBER 20, 1933 SLOW TRADE AT TORONTO Exchange Rates NBW YOBK. NOT. 10 (AP)_Ster- |llng exchange firm at 05.23!*, [or 60- , day bills and at 3.3,*;, tor demand. Cn-.dian dollar 2'. to 3*_ premium. Frar.ca _&__,. | Lln 8.55',4. I Uruguay T7.8S. Metal Issues Show Strength in Small Trade DOME, McINTYRE UP AT TORONTO TORONTO, Nov. 19 (CP)—Mining sharea staggered through an almost lifeless session of tlie Standard ex- , change Saturday, and wound up with proved about two each. Allied Cheml- tht p:ioe lftVel my mtle dl8taIbed. _-!■_. .*.-__, n/inl *__■__. nraa mri 1 !_»___.-< \_\r r " - cai'a three point rise was reduced by two-thirds. Oils held steady. Bales amounted to 677,800 shares. PIONEER GOLD Changes were mainly on the up side Volume was only about 200,000 shares. MONTREAL. Nov. 19 (CP). — Security valuea moved Irregularly cn ine Montreal atock exchange yesterday, with a slim majority of Issues holding gains at the cloee of the dull short session Turnover was leas thad 7000 shares. International Nickel was one ot the active leaders of the list. Buying of nickel was helped by the government report of October ex- j porta of the metal Buying alao wan aided by reports of third-quarter earnings of 22y2 cents a share. The stock closed up 25 cents at 121.60. Consolidated Smelters cloaed with a gain of 3 points at 135 Hollinger was up 5 cents, trading at 10.80 Small losses were displayed by Dominion 8teel, Canadian Pacific. Canadian Industrial Alcohol "B" and a few others Among those issue.; to close with fractional gains were the "A" aharea of Canadian In TORONTO, Nov. 19 (CP).—Trading hit a slow pace in the ahort Saturday market on the Toronto stock exchange with prices ahowlng no definite move ln either direction. Less than 10,000 shams passed through the mill. Metal stocks were strong. Nickel advanced 46 centa to 21.60. Smelters pushed up to 135% for a net gain of 3% Brazi'lan and Pord "A" closed unchanged and C.P.R, was down V* tX 12. Walkers Preferred gained ',**, In dustrlal Alcholo '* and Distillers Seagram Vn apd Brewers and Distillers and Walkers Common finished unchanged British American dropped .i. International Pete y« and McCoil Pre* ferred \'2. Stocka registering galna Included Bell Telephone 1. Bank stocka were Irregular. STAGE MARKET Olf 01 FLOOR Doukhobors Virtually Disappear as a Factor' POUND STRONGER While buying vaa light ln gold, dustrlal Alcohol. Dominion Bridge. ahares, offerings were not pressed . r «.|..|Me_.if% and Prloea had a chance to firm HAS Dl VIUfcNB -lightly. Dome closed 30 centa up at 134.03, Mclntyre 23 up at 4023, Hollinger up 20 cents at 10.75 and Tec- down 5 at 6.70. Bralorn., Pioneer, Lake Shore and Wright Hargreaves were unchanged. Nickel added 20 centa, closing at 21.30, Noranda 33 to 34.10, Base VANCOUVER, Nov. 10 (CP). — Pioneer Oold Mining company ha* declared a Quarterly dividend of 15 oenta a ahare for the quarter ending December 31, 1933, payable va.iu- ary 2, 1034, to shareholders on record at the close of buslne__, -;-..■■..- ber 8. The distribution Involved will total $202,730, It was Indicated. A dividend rate of 80 cents per share per annum was fixed some time ago. New York Stocks Allegheny _ 3f, Al Chemical _. 142 Am Can Am Po.- Pow Am Mch As Pdy Am Smalt As He Am telephone Am Tobaooo Anaconda . . Atchison i'-'1. 10% 14 rs 47 V. 120 74H !«'. 48% 15 32'i 3TAj 12!, 38*>, 40% Auburn Mo — 43 Baldwin _ 12Vi BaU -i Ohio 33ft Bendlx Avla Beth Steel _ Canada Dry . Can Paclflo — Ce.ro _e Pasco Ches -i Ohio _ Chryaler tiy, Comm 6s South 2 Con OU N Y STA Corn Prod _ 72 C Wright Pfd ._ — Dupont 8*8(4 Eas.man Kodak 73ft Elec Pow fa hi 5 Pord ___ngll__h .... - Ford of Oanada First Nat Stores Free Texas .... Gen Elect.lc ... Generm Fooda Oen Motora _.. Oold Duat _..._ Goodrich . Granby . G.t North Pfd Grt Wst Sugar How, Sound _ Hudaon Motors 37'. 471s 2H4 So',, 32 V, 11 1514 lOVi 18 30 33 >; 10*1 In_ copper S\_ Inter Nickel Inter Tel As Tel Jewel Tea Co Kenn Copper __ Kresge 8 S - Kroegger is Toll Mack T.uck .... Milwaukee Pfd Mon Ward- .... Naah Motors .... Nat Dairy Prod N Pow is Ll N V Central Pac Gas As Elec Packard Mo .._ Penn R it Phillips Pete . Tote OU Radio Corp 22% 14% 30 Vi, 22% 1314 33'/. 30 5 33% 30 15% 38 17 4 . 27% 17% 13 7V4 Rad.o Keith Or 2',4 Hem Hand ..... 7% Safeway Stores 42 Shell Union S Cal -Idrson South Pacific Stan ou of Cal Btan OU of Ind Sun Oil of NJ Stew Warner Texas Corp .... Tex Quit Sul Timkm Roller Un Carbide ._ Un OU ot Cal Un Aire, aft ._ Un Biscuit Un Pacific U S Rubber _.. XT S Steel - Var, u.-in Steel West Electric Woo.wr-.th 403,4 Wrigley 53% Yellow Truck __ 4% «% 14% 19% 44% 47 5 27% 44% 20% 48% 44% 34 V4 33% 110% 18% 43% 30% 40% 139% 94% 10% 14% 48% 119% 74% 15% 45% 11% 23% 14-,, 33 11% 37% 40 48% 1% 38% 71% 84% 4% 58% 47% 31% 38 31% 18*)* 14% 10 17% 38% 33% 10% 33 14% 32% 13 31% 30% 33% 15 35 18% 3% 37 17% 13% 7 7% 41% 8% 14% 19 44 48% 4% 38 % 43% 38% 45% 44 33% 32% 18% 43% 19% 39% 39% 55% 139* 94% 10% 14% 47 119% 74% 15% 48 - 13 32% ii,, 32% 37% 12.. 38% 40 47 1% 38., 72 5 88% 72% 3i, 11% S1__ 47% 21% 3b 33 19 14% 10 17% 38% 33% 1--,. 5% 33% 14% 30% 23-,. 13% 22 29% 5 22% 20 15 35% 16% 4 27 17% 13 7 2% 7% 42 «% 14% 19% 44 33 48% 6 37 43% 38% 46% 44 33% 23% 110% 18% 43% 19% 30 H 40 55% 4% Canada Northern Power and a few more. Banks were strong. Sales 6933 Bonds 35150. Butter and Egg Prices Are Off MONTREAL, Nov. 19 (CP)—Prices Metais Corporation 8 to 1.68 and ?.' *u"" a"d «8BS decl'Ml1 *-*" «•*- Montreal produce exchange last Sudbury Baaln 4 to 1.18. Slscoe waa leader of the secondary gold group, closing 2 higher at 1.54. Home oil dropped 5 oents to 1.55 whll: Chemical Research added 8, closing at 3.16. Acme loet a fraction, and Oil Selections a half point. Vancouver List MINES Bid Ask B. C. Nickel _ .45 .48 Bralorne 0.35 9.40 Big Missouri .44 .48 .00% .07', i Bridge R. oon .31 .24 Bridge R. Ex. .33 .33 Gold Belt .35 Oeorgla River .03 .03% Golconda .35 .40 .35 .40 Grandvlew .02 .04 Int. C. ts C .13 .14 Kootenay Florence - .01',', .01% _30 _34 .03 .04 .*-'.) .30 Morning Stsr _.« .16 .18 National Sliver . .05'j .05*4 Noble Plve _._ .08',. .09 Pend Orellle .70 .80 Pioneer oold 8.75 9.10 Porter Idaho -... .10% .12 1.11 1.14 Reeves McDonald .... .15 .18 .83 .85 .02 .02',', .03 .01% .01% .30 .01% .02 .07 OILS A. P. Consolidated ... .18 .21 .10 1.02 week. Butter, No. 1 grade. 20%; receipts 3968 boxes. Eggs, extras 45; firsts 40; seconds 40; pullets 21%; arrivals 3258 cases. Ontario cheese, 10 cents s pound j Quebec. 9%; offerings. 7489 boxes Potatoes firm; Quebecs 70; New Brunswick* 75 fend Prlnoe Edward Islands 90 cents per 80-pound bag. Exchanges MONTREAL. Nov. 19 (CP) —British and foreign exchange ln relation to the Canadian dollar, as complied by thc Royal Bank of Canada, closed Saturday as follows: Argentina, peso I .4020D Australia, pound 4.07484 Austria schilling 1857D Belgium, belga 2219A Brazil, mllrela 08314 Bulgaria, lev 0196D China. Hong Kong dollars .. 3666D Czechoslovakia, Crown 0475A Denmark, krone 2302A Finland, flnmark 0237D France, franc .0621A Oermany, relchsmark 3793A Great Britain, pound 5.1245A Greece, drachma 0C90D Holland, florin 6103A Hungary, pengo 2765D India, rupee 3930D Italy, lire 0837A Japan, yen 3020D New Zealand, pound 4.09UA Norway, krone 3585A Poland, zlotl 1882U Roumania, leu 01041) South Africa, pound 5.1123A Spain, pereta 1204A Sweden, krone .2654A Switzerland, franc 3070A United States, dollar. 3% per cent discount, unchanged. Commonwealth Dalhouale Eastcrest „ Freehold Home Oil Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, Nov. 18. — Mining •hares sold on the Vancouver stock exchange today; LISTED Beaver SUver 900. Bralorne 206. Bridge R. Con. 3600. Bridge R. Ex. 6900. Grandvlew 300. Meridian 5500. National Silver 1000 Nloola 1400. Premier B. 8000. Premier G. 100. Reno 300. tNLlSTEll Big Missouri 380. B. C. Nickel 100. Big Slide 2000. Cariboo 590. Dunwell 200. Mlnto 400. Native Sons 1000. Noble Five 8100. Pend OreUle 300. Waverly 3000. Wayalde 14.100. White Eagle 1000. Whitewater 1300. McDougall Segur Ex. _ Mercury _. McLeod MUl City Okalta Com _ Royalite Sterling Pacific — .08 .63 .30 .09% 1.65 .05% .17% 33 .15 .05% 17.30 .37 Toronto Industrials Beatty Broe _ Bell Telephone Brazilian B A OU Can Bread __ Canada Bud Canada Dredge Canada Gypsum Canada Malting — Cons Bakeries — Cons Mining Distillers Seagrams . Dominion Stores Ford of Cau "A" -. Goodyear - Hiram Walker Hiram Walker pfd Imperial oil - Imperial Tob Industrial Alcohol ... Inter Nickel Inter Pete Loblaw "A" Massey Harris Noranda Mines Ont Equity Life Photo Engravers ... Page Hersey Service Stations - Standard Paving 6% 111 10% 14% 3% 9% 18 3% 38 8 135 30 23 11% 00 35% 15 14% 10% 16% 21-10 31% 1'% 3% 34.10 8% 14% 60 6% 1 Winnipeg Grain Wheat: Nov. Dec. . May _ July ._ Oats: Nov. Dec. May - July Barley: Nov. Drc. May July Flax: Nov Dec. May Rye: Nov. Dec. May July Open High Low Close 64% 83% 64 63% 63% 62% 04 68% 68% 31.. 30% 33% 34 34% 37% 140% 145% 44 48 48% 30% 33% 34% 34% 87% 38 V, 29% 33(4 63% 34% 37% 38% 30 30% 33% . 34% 34% 34% 37% 88% 140% 140% 146 43 43% 47% 47% Wheat—No. 1 hard 68%; No. 1 nor. 84; No. 2 nor. 01%; No. 3 nor. 69%; No. 4 nor. 86; No. 5, 53; No. 6, 50; Feed 48; track (1 nor. Man.-Sask.) 63%; (Alta.) 63: No. 1 Durum 84%. 141 146 140 145 44 48 48% 42% 46% 47% London Close LONDON, Nov. 18 (AP).—Closing- Brazilian Traction $10li; Canadian Pacific. 811^4; Hydro Electric Wttl Intl Nickel 120%; Distillers 81a; Dunlop Rubber 37s 4%d; Electrical Is M. Ind Ord 15s; Ford Ltd. 23s; Hudson Bay 21s; Imperial Chemical 30s 6d; Mining Trust Ltd 3a 7lid; Rand Mines »5%: Rhokana Corp .5%; Crowns £9%. Springs £5%; East Oeduld £6%;Rlo Tlntos £18%: Royal Dutch £21%; Vickers 8s 6d. bonds: British 2% per oent consols £73%; British 8% per cent war loan £100%; British funding 4s 1960-90 £110%: Canadian 4 per cent loan 1053-58 £105%. MONTREAL, Hov. 19 (CP) —After moving within a narrow range throughout Saturday, the British pound sterling closed holding a sub- stantlal gain on Montreal foreign exchanges. Opening strong, the pound closed with a gain of 4% cents, trading at 65.12 7-16. The United States dollar remained unchangtd at 2'.4 Per cent discount, while the French franc firmed .04 cent at 6,21 cents. Toronto Stocks .01% Amity _. .. - .02% .79 A-wnHiit-fd 1.05 .23 .03 Baldwin ...™- --■ , Baltic Oil .01 .05% 14.50 Barry Hollinjer _, Baw Metals , .... ., .IVt, 1.66 .77 Big Mlsaourl . Bunker., ill Ext .48 .01% .12% 1.00 .13% 2.15 1.20 Clerlcy _. Conlarum .02 S3 34.00 PnlhrmB|ft .61 ■38,1 Eldorado ~.—,—..... tanthlllB 3.81 .13 .66 1.53 Harker Oold .03% 109 10.70 Hudson Bay ._- Inter Nickel 0.70 21.50 .45 Klrkland Lake __„ Lake Shore .., ,„, 33 47.50 .85 .09% .02% 40.35 Mining Corp . 1.85 .01 % .03 3.50 3400 Northern Canada Peterson Cobalt — .33 .03% .76 1.10 1.05 Sudbury Basin -.- . 1.10 Sfprling Pnrtflr .37 1.53 St. Anthony Stadacona ~~ -,.. Tech Hughes ..„ -..„ —., Thompson Cadallac , ,, Vlpond Ventures „ .43 ■ 10% 6.70 .17 .50 .77 7.25 Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 19 (i\P) — Wheat: No. 1 northern 85% to fl8\. No. 1 red 80'., to 82%, Dec. 821s. May 86U, Puly 86%. Co.n No 3 yellow 38 to 40. Oats No 3 white 30% to 81%. Plax; No. 1, 170% .o 184'j Plour unchanged. Shipments 26,514. Pure b:an 14.50 to 15.00. Virtual dlsappeai.ii.c2 of the Doukhobors at the Saturday market, except for a few stalls, was evident Saturday. The original alngle hall now accommodates all the market stalls, the other being closed. Saturday's trading waa extremely active, the chief feature being a scaling down of several prices ln the vegetable list, while one or two of the meat items were alao down. Including pork, which was prl :d at 8 to 15 cents a pound. Egga continued scarce, but were aold at the same prices as for the last three or four weeks, 50, 45 and 40 cents, according to classification. Oravenstelns and Alexanders are off the apple list, their place being taken by Delicious at $1.25 per box. Crabapples are off. ) Prices were; VEGETABLES Beeta, 6 lbs. $ .35 Cabbage, lb .03 CLASSIFIED SECTIOIN •May We Serve You?' Expert Watch, Clock and jewellery Repairs, our work Is satisfying eervlce prompt. E. COLLINSON P.O. Drawer 1102, Nelson. B.C. H. dl. STEVENSON — Electric and _aceiylene welding; steel worka. __ For smart permanent Waving — THELMA'S BEAUT**** PARIOR8. Pbo.je 36 for Taxi—Safe, Reliable Buick Cara. NELSON TRANSFER Co., Limited. Radio Repairs, insullatlona. Tube _lC6tinj_K.OUl*ENAV MUSIC. Ph 585 PAINTING AND KALSOMINLNQ C. Miller. Pbone 790L. SPENCER DECORATING Raiiabie Auto Repairs with modern equipment. NELSON TRANSFER. avLnue SERVICE, oas, Oil, Waahlng, Oreaslng, etc. Drive In today OEO." A MEERES—Por Oood Photographs—Ask Anybody—Phone 46. •May We Serve You?' (Continued) Pleas* Phone 572 R for Misa Thompson Dressmaking. P.Q, Box 101._ J F. COATES—Registerea proles* sionai. Electrical Engineer. Con* _ trading, Supplies. Phone 766. Nelson Daily News jod Department for all kinds of commercial print- _ ing. Phone 144. McOregor Bros. Portraits for Christ- maa. Phono 224. m R. H MABER, rinamithing, Pur- nace Repairs Roofing. Pbone 655 flumn-ng aud tltating installations and supplies Work Guaranteed Phone Julius _Re_aterer_at_659L2 K. & f. Auto Repair Shop. Ex* _ pert workmanship, low Rates. For cleaning, pressing, alterations THE WARDROBE, 417 Ball St SHORTY'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP for Dependable Repairs. Purs-remodelled, repaired and re- lined. Mrs. Falrhead. Ph. 246 L2. Cauliflower, each „. Carrots, 6 -lbs. _... Onlona, 6 lbs. _ Leeks, each ■ Potatoes, 12 lbs. ... Potatoes, 100 lbs. Lettuce, head .10 to .IS -..„ .25 .25 .05 .25 1.75 .05 .25 .10 .25 to .50 ™ .05 .05 .05 M .05 .15 .25 25 Parsnips, eight lbs. _______ Endive, head Pumpkina Celery, bunch Parsley, bunch Sage, bunch Artichokes, 4 Iba. Radishes, bunch Peppers, red, lb. Ho to use tomatoes, 2 lbs field tomatoes, 3 Iba. _, Vegetable marrow, pound .02 Swiss chard, hesd 10 to .15 Kale, head _ .05 to .10 FRUIT Dellcloua apples, box 126 Apples, Mclntoeh, box 1.00 Apples box, up from ,-. 410 Drapes, lb. - - .15 Italian prunes, lug . .60 Peara, box - 1.00 Plums, baaket „«™ .15 MEATS Pork, pound _ 06 to .15 Beef, pound .05 to .17 Veal, pound „ 05 to .15 Spring lamb, pound .06 to .16 . .10 .- .20 .10 „ .15 • .15 mm M0 ._ .15 o IB U.S. DOLLAR IS OFF, POUND UP NBW TOBK, NOV. 19 (CP)--De- splte reporta of cur.ency stabilization moved at Washington and the fact the reconstruction finance corporation's domestic gold prloe, for the fifth day, was permlt.ed to remain at $33.56 an ounce, the United Statea dollar sagged ln foreign exchange markets Saturday. Sterling rallied to $5.27, up eight cents, befo.e receding to close at $5.24',i for a n.t gain of 5>/a cents. The Prench franc flnlahed at 6.36 _;nt*. up .06 of a cent. The Canadian dollar advanced fractionally. The buying rata at the cloae was 2% per cent premium against 2 per cent the previous night whllo the selling figure waa advanced from 1.4 to 2V.. HOOGERWERF—To Mr. and Mrs J. B. C. Hoogerwerf of Nelson, November 18, a son. .•.1TLATION5 WANTED UD EXPERIENCED OIRL—EXCELUlM l cook, good wltn child icn. Box 0290, Dally News. i0_.UO> K-CLiAUL-K OiRL WISHES HOuSc- work. Apply Dally News, Box 0*^*3 (9239) U.S. Government Bonds Eosier Liver, oaby beer, pound . Liver, calf, pound Head cheese, pound - Tongue, pound Oxtail Bacon, lb —- Spare, ribs, 2 iba Fowl, lb FLOWERS Asters, bunch Chrysanthemums, cut, bunch „.. .3-3 Begonlaa _...-—•».—.—-..- -35 P.lraula* —— *~i Ferns, each .50 to 100 Geraniums, up from Everlasting, two bunches ._ POILTRV, EGOS AND BUTTER Eggs, extras, doaen ....... Eggs, first, doe:n Eggs, pullet extras dostfu — Butter, pound 50 NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (AP)-^Aalde ."rom United Statea government securities, which were somewhat eaater afte. their rally of Friday, the bond market generally waa content to mark time Saturday in rather dull trading. The government aectlon, although relatively quiet, apparently reflected anothrr decline of the United States dollar ln terms of leading European cur.encles. Only $1,700,000 of the fede.ala changed hands, however, and decline* ranged from 3-32 to 17-32 of a point. With another advance ln foreign exchanges, obligations of the French government recovered 3 to 6"^ points while those of the United Kingdom, Swltaerland and Dutch Eaat India* came back a point or more. Montreal Stocks Bank of Montreal Bank of Nova Scotia Royal Bank - , Bell Telephone Brazilian T L 6c Power B C Power "A" — Canadian Car & Fdy Canadian Cement Cockshutt Plow Can lndustrisl Alcohol O P R — — Cons Mining & Smelt Dominion Bridge Dominion Glass Lake of the Wooda , 168 . 260 t& \ Massey Harris Cheese, pound 30 to Cheese goat's, pound -—-30 to Cream cheese, lb _ .25 to SPOONER OILS FILE DEFENSE CALOART, Nov. 19 (CP)—Spooner Oils, Ltd., Saturday tiled their defence ln court here to Mrs. Louisa McKenna's action charging election of directors at the last annual meeting was Invalid. Mrs. McKenna ls a shareholder of the firm. Her action waa started on behalf of herself "and other shareholders." The defence statement denies anything Illegal occurred ln election of directors. In reply to Mrs. McKenna'a charge previous notice ahould have been given before the meeting when the number of directors was Increased. The statement declares this motion was carried unanimously and the 'ompany was bound by the result. Montreal power National Breweries National Bteel Car _-_____ Ogllvle Milling Quebec Power ,—,. Shawlnigan —, Steel of Canada Cl'RB Brew and Dist Can Malting -—_ Cosgrave Brew Distillers Sesgrama Dryden Paper Imperial OU Imperial Tob Can . International Petrol McCoil Frontenac , Noranda — _ Pago Horsey Sarnla Bridge Walker Oood MISCELLANEOUS Canada oypsum Canada Dredge _._._ Cons Bakers Dominion stores , Pord of Can "A" ,— Loblaw Grocers Service stations. 134 __ 110 ._ 10% — -H'-i _ 4V4 __ Ay, __ IV, _ 18 — 11% — 135(4 — 25-1. _ 7a ... IO'* — 4% . -4% . 1-'. . ISO . IS . !_•% . 28 . 230 38 4 . 90 4!4 14 V. 10% . 3114 HVi 33% 10 35 15 3% 18 a 33 "Vi 14% «V4 . I H.MMII.II HlHI.Un tllll HI.M (l-l BTRATHCONA HOTEL — HOT AND cold water, steam heated $1, per night. (9-.._l> f'URN. OR UNPURN. APTS. B. week or month. Medical Arts ssltl_ (9(178) TERRACE APT3.—Beautiful Modern ..'riglaaire equipped suites. 9U79) ijiOrn* riOUBi-.v-j.t'iNli ROOMS — Most reasonable. Strathcona Hotel. (911221 (11) LIVESTOCK WANTED — en Vancouver Lions take th* loe lsst Calgary Tlgera November 20 the opening game here of tha towestem Professional Hockey [Ue. Manager Quy Patrick «• te to start one of the best baled teams ln the circuit. Tith tho signing of Hed Hardaker. Der Brandon, Man., goalkeeper, Vancouver mentor has com- «d a first string combination youth and experience, most of Mn have been team-mates at te tlnm ln their careers. HOTT MKOM. DEFENDER tons are well fixed ln front ot goal Walter Creasy, with Van- ,ver Maroons last year, will n up with Jimmy Arnott, mem- of the champion Lions of the Paclflo Oout Hockey letgue. lott Is conceded to bc one of best defeneemen ln weateru reaslonal ranks, while Crease y, lOUgh overshadowed by his color- tea mm at* iut year, Jesn Pusle, plenty of speed and packs a ked shot. immy McAdam, appointed cap- l of the aquad, wlll be back oentro Ice where Patrick figures wlU supply the Uotia' soorlng .ch. He is one of the caglest «rs In the league with speed, and a bullet drive to worr> oalng goalies. linking tho veteran Winnipeg will be a pair of hard-skating Btsteri who co-starred ln their kteur daya with Weyburn Beav- In southern Saskatchewan's big circuit. Lude Palm, one of fasten men lu the league, .bines clever stick-handling with ous back-checking and wlll be tbe right wing. Walter Mc tney. wbo broke Into moneyed with Quebec, will patrol left boards. he alternate Une wlll pivot on r-old Clint Smith, former Bu SALMO TAKES BIRD TOURNEY Defeat Legion 8-4 in Opening Tourney at Nelson TOTTENHAM HELD TO DRAW BY LEEDS AND ARSENAL VICTOR Johnny Wired His Wife the Good News OLD COUNTRY SOCCER 'Zupp" Gives Us Another Good One _-«*wan crescent. Another Sm- 115.7, ifi-i. Opening their mhds'i activities th* Legion "B" club badminton p.A*_**-.Ts entertained 6almo players at the legion on Friday night tnd lost out to the visitors 4-6. Oames were keenly contested snd ln a number of cases went to three sets -or 1 decision. Alter the tournament the visitors were entertained, the refreshments being distributed by a committee ln charge ot Mrs. J. Holland and Mlss E. Jeffs. Mtn A. Linden, D. Wade anl Dick Jones composed tbo tournament committee. Scores were as follows with Balmo players mentioned first: Ladles' doublrs: Mlss P. Wado and M.«. W. •%!- bum beat Mrs. J. Holland and Mlss B. Rogers 15-4, 8-15. 19-3. Mrs. J. Fair and Mrs. A. John lost to Mrt. J. \v. Smith and Mlaa A. Linden 3-19, g-19. Mlss Burgess and Mrt. arty lost to Mrs. W. A. West snd Mlss X. Jeffs 3-15, (MO. Men's doubles: J. Pair and H. Orutchfleld beat D. Jones and P. Bourgeois 15-14, 15-9. W. MUburn and A. John btat D. Wade and D. Jones 19-14, 5-19, 19-13. C. A. cawley and A. C. Cawley beat B. Leonard anl R. R. Horner C04CH OfftttTLBf MOHAH P/trtyep BSfoRtt EM/IYS/lMC, jV/S 7i/)M, />i.AYBt>-. Soa _t_//>pki_ fioes r* S/TOf* r°r1Wr?/V_i BETWBBN eOAGrelN6 ■**_ Spurs Lead Is Cut to One Point; Tie in Second ehewtn lad, Charlie Maaon, wlll tba right wing position, with kr Kirk, black-thatched Wlnnl- ehsrpshooter, on tht opposite I huck Dunn, speed merchant of rr Vancouver profession^ teams, be used as a utility man, rick announced. D YOU KNOW? urwers to Saturday hockey know- < oontest. The first game of loe hockey played lu 1919. at Montreal. The National Hockey league formed In 1906, with four clubs intl Wsnderers. Montreal Can- as, Ottawa Senators, and Tor- Arenas. The Pacific Coaat League was formed 1011, and played ln •W. The Winnipeg 'Falcons' repre- Nl Canada at the Olympic games atwerp in 1920. to 1919-20 the Montreal Oan- won tlie National league, Seattle the Pacific Cosst loop, tbe finals had to be called due to thc flu epidemic, Joe being a victim. The Allan cup was flrat com- ] for In I90t. with thc Ottawa fealVs' aa the original winners. Forth Arthur wo;, the Allan for the first time in 192*. The New Tork Rangers won Stanley cup for tbo first time 1937-3*5 aeason. The Montreal Canadlens have th* Stanley cup ttt* times, -18; 1918-10; 1W3-J<; 1920-30; 41. See also answer ». The OHO Memorial cup Itmatlc of the Junior Hockty Bplonshlp wu presented ln 1919 [won by the Toronto University Uam. Mlx.d doubles: Mlsa F. Wade ud J. Pair beat Mrs. J. Holland and D. Wade 16-8, 13-2. Mrs. W. Mllburn and H. Orutchfleld beat Mlas B. Rogers And P. Bourgeois 15-13, 16-7. Mrs. John and A. John beat Mlss A. Linden and D. Wade 15-12, 15-13. Mri. Fair and W. Mllburn lost to Mrs. J. W. Smltb and B. Leonard 7-15, 10-15. Mrs. Oray and C. A. Otwley loet to Mlsa I. Jeffs and D. Jonea 12-14, 2-15. Mlas Burgess and A. Cawley beat Mrs. W. A. West and ft. R. Horner 12-15, 15-5, 15-12. BY AL DEMAREE Bob Zuppkc, tho great .ittle football genius who ls an Institution at Illinois University tells me a story on Hunk Anderson of Notre Dame. "Last year a drunken football enthusiast rushed up to the bus translating the Irish from the stadium to their hotel." said Zupp, "and oommenc&i showering the various players with compliments and grabbing their hands In a warm embrace. "Tbe vlaltor edged through tha bus and finally oame to Anderson, who still looka fairly young lf he keeps his hat on. 'Say, you played a great game today,' he remarked, wringing Hunk's hand like a pump handle.' " 'Not me,' replied the coach, '1 waa on the b.*nch ' " That's all right, old fellow,' the lntoiloat«l one replied, bubbling over ln hla enthusiasm, 'You were ready to go ln any minute and give everything you .had.' " TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY November 18, 1913—Wlibert Robinson, Olants' coach, sUns to manage Brooklyn club, sucqe-rdlng "Wild BlU" Dahlen. Walton Will Manage F. AX. Intermediates Fairview Wildcats to Meet at Liter Date to Appoint Officials REINSTATE 27 The Pairvlew lntermedlatea and the Wildcat?, F&lrvlcw girls' team, met Sunday afternoon to form hockey teams for the coming season. Owing to tbe small representation of the latter, tbelr program wlll be drawn up at a latrr dale and officials appointed. Bert Walton was again cbojen manager and players In prospect for the ooming season are Tommy Bishop, Ceell Rs msden, Carl Ramsden, A. Farenholtz, Bddle Waterer, An Stromstead. K Muraro, H. chapman. In Marquis, Bob Rlesterer, Frlta Farenholtz, Ororge Halnee, Walter Walt and Bill Muraro. Tbe question of aweater coata fot tbe club was discussed and Oeorge WINNIPBO, Nov. ID (CP).—Rein- statement of 27 athletes as amateurs under the Jurisdiction of tho Amateur Athletic Union cf Canada today had been granted by the union following tbe annual meeting which closed here Saturday. Introducing the recommendation. W. A. Fry ot Dunvllle, Ont., pointed out that one of thoee reinstated was a hockey player who had played 10 minutes lu professional company ln 1926 and another was a lacrosse player who had played with professionals for two minutes. Thc list of approvals, by branches, was: -Alberta^Wllllam Hose, Medicine Hat; Isaac Faulder, Mountain Park, Lloyd C. Mclntyre, Edmonton; Sidney T. Carver and Robert Brown. British Columbia—Clifford Spring, New Westminster; and Colonel Burnaby Freedham. White Rock pon Bowlers to IStart T Division don pin tmaMiers bowl tha flrat of the "B" OlvlaJon tourna- |t on Tueaday evening when A. ling's men meet the D. Valen- quartet. hams are as follows: 1 Plemlng, J. Wallace, J. Annable [ L. DrMreau | Valentine, M. Ilobicbaud, A. T. benson and H. Ramsden. j Oraves, C* Barret, H. D. Pater- land J, Chapman. \ Blley, J. Hooker, A. Spcnoa and *by. Qlar.eUrook, w Marr, C. D. and J. Anderaon. ISpencer, B. Langlll, A. Johnson IE. Colllnson. kit team la to bc allowed one (tltutc but no handicap and any Won short of a player will taka Ippposlng team's low score. achedule le tut follows: hrcmber 21. 7 p.m.-pleming vs, htlne; 9 p.m.—Qrav vs. Riley, ivember 24. 7 p-m.—Olawbrook |8pencer; 0 p.m.—Fleming vs. nbtr 28, 7 pm-Valentine BU'.ffbrook; 0 p.m.—Spencer vs. Fawcett the matter. appointed to handi* O.C. RUGBY LONDON, Nov. 19 (CP cable).— Tottenham Hotspurs tonlgbt held leadership ln the first dlvlaion of the English Soccer league by onb one point over tbe Arsenal, league champions, and the Spurs were lucky to be (.till on top. Only Merlins defensive work averted a defeat at the bands of Leeds Unit" cd with whom spurs battled to a scoreless draw Saturday. Arsenal plcbed up two points by defeating Stork City 3-0 at Highbury before a crowd ot 38- 000, to' gain undisputed possession of second place. Hulme, making liis first appearance for the Gunners In three mouths, scored after half an hour. Dunne added another before thc Interval. John netted the other coal a minute before the end. ORIMSBY-PORT VALE DRAW The great tussle for leadership of the aecond division, which brings promotion next season, resulted in another deadlock as both Orlmsby Town and Port Vale won their engagements, to remain tied with 22 points each. Orlmsby beat Bury 3-1, getting ft goal advantage through Olover In ths second minute of the match. Brilliant goalkeeping by Tweedie saved Grimsby from defeat. Olover managed to acore another after the Interval and then Bury attacked savagely, Bagley getting a goal. The game waa Mill a toss-up when the Bury centre-half headed Jcnnlng*' shot Into hts own goal. Port Vale kept ln step with a 1-0 win over Brentford. Ounn beaded in the only goal of the game after 31 mlnutea of play. Wait Ham United dropped to fourth place, losing 8-1 to Fulham in a great London Derby that provided a large crowd at pulham with a scrappy match. Wright and Arnold scored for Pulham before the Interval and Flnsh made it 3-0, but Landell'a gaal aaved Went Ham from a whitewashing. Huddersfield Town, hitherto disputing aecond plaoe with Arsenal. were held to a 2-2 tie at Manchester City. They slipped a point behind the Ounners. Middlesbrough, revelling In tlie mud on their own grounds, swamped Sheffield United 10-3 in the highest- acorlng game for some time, Balne*. scored for the United ln four minutes. Then Middlesbrough showed a perfect scoring machine. Cnmsell equalized, tricking four men; Ferguaon added anothar, Camasll repeated and then within two mlnutee Bruce got a pair of goals. Warren scored right after. Then Pickering notched a goal for Sheffield to make lt 6-2 at the Interval. Cameell and Baxter acored again for Middlesbrough. Dalnes sneaked In for a tally but the iiomesters kept right on, Bruce uud Cam so 11 completing the scoring. Wolverhampton Wanderers got a fine victory when they beat Everton 2-1, on thc ToffecmalajrB' own grounds. The win put them up into eighth place. Phillips scored for the visitors to draw first blood, but Everton improved and Dunn equalized before tbe halftlma whistle. The Wanderers won with Lowton'a goal on a free kick Juat outside the penalty area. Norwich City Increased their lead ln tbe southern section of the third division to t full game over Crystal palnce by beating Charlton Athletic 3-0. Warnes scored before halftime and completed the hat- trick in tho aecond half. The defeat aent Charlton from second place to seventh. Crystal Palace pulled out of the acrimmago for second place Into undisputed runner-up position by defeating Aldershot 4-1. In the northern section, Chesterfield resumed their winning way*, trouncing York City 3-1 to get % four-point lead. Chesterfield had the better of running exchanges. Malam wored all their goals. Other hat- By AL DEMAREE Johnny Evers, the famous old Keystone King of the Chicago Cubs, now -scouting for the Boston Braves, tells his favorite story on himself. "It waa while X waa playing with the Boston Braves In 1914, the year we won the pennant and World Series," said Johnny. "I was always in some sort of an argument or brawl on and off tho field and my wife worried about me. "Sbe often warned me that aome day X would get beaten up and said she hoped somo player would sock me and cure me of constantly wrangling. That day finally arrived. Red Smith, our third baseman, took a awing at me ln the clubhouse during an argument after a game and gave me a beautiful shiner. X wired my wife that night, " 'What you have alwaya wlahed for, happened today. Red Smith socked me ln the eye, Love and kisses, Johnny* " TEN YEARS AOO TODAY November 20, 1923— "Battling Slkl" the Sengaleae boxer received a terrific lacing from Kid Norfolk, the Harlem Negro In fifteen rounds at New York. LONDON, Nov. 19 (AF>—Football games played In the Britiah Isles Saturdsy resulted as follows: ENGLISH LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION Arsenal 3. Stoke Olty 0. Birmingham 1, Sunderland 1* Blackburn Roven 2, Aaton Villa 1. Derby County 8, Liverpool 1. Everton 1, Wolverhampton 2. Leeds United O. Tottenham 0. . Manchester City 3, HUdderafleld Town a. Middlesbrough 10, Sheffield United 8. Newcaatto United 1, Leicester City 1. Sheffield Wednesday 1, Forts- mouth 2. West Bromwich 3, Chelsea 1. SECOND DIVISION Blackpool 3, Manchester United 1. Bradford City 6. Bolton Wanderers 1. Bury 1, Orlmsby Town 8. P..lham 3. West Ham United 1. Hull City 2, Notts Forest 2. Lincoln City 2, Bradford 1. Millwall I, Preston North fnd 1. Notts County 3, Burnley 1. Port Vsle 1, Brantlord 0* Southampton 0, Plymouth Argyle 1 Swansea Town 2, Oldham Athletic 2. THIRD DIVISION NORTHERN SECTION Barrow 3. Barnsley 4. Carlisle United 3. Mansfield Town 2 Cbratej 4, Rochdale 1. Crew Alexandra S, Southport a* Doncaster Rovers _}, Tranmere Roven 0. Halifax Town 1, Wrexham 3. New Brighton 3, Darlington 9, Rotherham United 8, oateahead 2. Stockport county b, Hartlepools United 2. Walaali j. Accrington SUnley 0. York City 1, Chester Field I. SOUTHERN SECTION AMeiebot 0, Crystal palace 4. Brighton fl. Oilltngham 2. Brlatol Olty 8, Bournemouth 1. Clapton Orient 4. Cardiff City 2. Luton Town 2, Bristol Roven 2. Newpyt County 4. Watford i. Northampton Town 3, Southend United 0. Norwich City 3, Charlton Athletic 0. Queen's park Rangers 0, Reading 0. Swindon Town 1, Exeter City 1. Torquay United 2, Coventry City 3. SCOTTISH LEAOUE SECOND DIVISION B.echin City 4. King's Fark 0. Dumbarton 2. Arbroath 0. Dundee United 9, Bdinburgh City 3. Dunlermllne 2, Lelth Athletic 1. Forfar Athletic 4. East Stirling 1, Morton 3, Alloa 3. Raith Rovers 2. Albion Rovers 0. St. Bernard's 2, East Fife 2. Stenhousemulr 4, Montrose 3. FIRST DIVISION Ayr United 3, Celtic 1. Clyde a, Aberdeen 2. Cowdenbeath 3, Third Lanark 1. Falkirk a, Hamilton Academicals 0. Hearts l, Queen of South 3. Motherwell 3, Alrdrleonlans 1. Partlck Thistle 3, Hibernians 2. Queena Park 3, Kilmarnock 4. St. Johtuftone 3. Rangers 1. St. Mlrren 0. Dundee 3. FAOB SBTEN COAST PUCK RACE STARTS Edmonton Plays at Seattle; Calgary at Vancouver Maritime*—,!. H. MacOowan. Har old A. Clerk, Edward Kamsey and j trlckers of the day were Morris of George C. Beatteay, all of Balnt Clapton Orient and Bourton of LONDON. Nov. 10 (CP) games plajed In tin old oountry Saturday: in «.nt I I.M.I I Bradford Northern 11; yseOs 9. Bramley t. Broughton 13. Dewsbury lt; Hull Kingston 3. Featherston g; Leigh 3. Hudderslleld 8; Australians 18. Hull lg; Batley 6. Hunalet 12; Caatleford 4. Kelghley 3: Toric 4. Oldham-Saiford unplayed. Rochdale Hornet* 0; lullfai 8. John, N.B. Ontario — WlUlam B Anthony. Brampton, ftnd Keenth Cawkell, Toronto. Quebec—Walter Umbton. Montreal; Edward T. Malone, Noranda; Vic Lapointe, Montreal, Roland Beaudry, Montreal. Saakatchewan—Odla Lowe. Humboldt; C. C. Sunderland, Tyvan. K. E. WUllameoti, Regina; Nick Rygalo, Saskatoon; John Achtrcrner, Eeglua; Mark DeTlln, Weyburn; Stanley V. Puller, Regina, and Haney E. Nal- amlth, Regina. Eastern Ontario -- A. Kainoff, Montreal; and Robert A. Wllaon, Oalt. , Majority ot the reinstated athletes J-tJ?*. were amateurs who had Joined profeaalonal hockey ranks from varying periods. Coventry city. CLEVELAND WINS SECOND CONTEST CLEVELAND, Nov. 1 (CP).—Tlie ■best hockey t#am Cleveland has owned since the peniiant-wlnninn days of four years ngo, tonight hnd ggS-g. TSTtit .w-w Mm ***> ™: _cTJ°T,Z^rUs ■oembrr 1. 7 Dm.--Fleming p.in.,-ValcnUnn amber V 7 pm<~-8pesoer va. 0 p.m.—FlemUM. tt- RU^y* ■camber 6. 7 pm—Valentine vs. fneer; 0 pm.—Olas_»hrook rs* Ik •mber 12, 7 pm --Fleming vn. m,9 p.m.— Valentine vs. Oraves. ■camber 10, 7 pin.—Rlley va. pbrook. i total of merchant veasels un- I construction In Oreat Britain | Inland. 303,782 tons, Is 65.329 gresUr than the tonnnge in a yeer ngo. I unplayed Dwlnton-St. Helen's unplayed. Wldnos 10; Wakefield Trinity 5. Wlgan 22; Barrow 8 KI l.ll. I \|()> Sdgwa.e 3, Plymouth Albion 0. Ouy's Hoepltal 30, Roealyn Park IT. Harlequins 0, Oxford University 13. London Welsh 9, Newport 7. Old Merchant Taylors 14, Old Blues 8. Richmond 0, London Scottish 9. Ab:ravon 0, Lanelly 9. Cambridge Unlveralty 18, heath 24. Coventry 11, Northampton 8. Cardiff 0, Neath 3. Devenport Services 25, Bristol 0. i Gloucester 2:1, Bath 8. Ilallfsx 8, Manchester 10* Mosel.v 3, St, Bart's Hospital 0. Nuneaton 17. Rugby 0. Nottingham 10. Old Sdwardlsns 0, Swansea 0. Lelceatar 0. Portsmouth Servioes b. Waape It. Wak*X1*14 0, Heading]** 17. Herlotonlans 0. Olugow Academy 6. Wateonlans 0, Edinburgh University 8- COUN'TY CHAMPIONSHIP Cumberland 12, Cheshire 14, at Workington. Lancashire 14, Yorkshire I, at Man cheater. Northumberland .">, Durham 13. at Oofortli. of the season an a result of thetr 0-3 victory over Detroit, International leaders, here Saturday. Tho game was eight minutes old when sparky Vail backl-sud-d ■ pasa to Starr who got the first Detroit score, A great Individual effort by vet- cran Mike Brophy tied it up four minutes later. Then Massecar scored on a paas from Carrlgan. Brophy deadlocked the gama again and the Indians went Into the lead m _-v I ""en Biff Ranger slashed the rub- BiacK- j ^T Int0 the Detroit net. Reg Cor- ' mler accounted for tlie tribe'.. fourth goal when he brok* through a wild mlx-up ln front of the net. Radley gave the Indians the.r fifth point. Moffat tallied again fnr Detroit, and the Indlsna wound wt> the peering with a n-^at. phot by Ouil*tte. Bowling Scores The following gam* sr_ howled on the legion alleys: LEGION VS MrllONAUl 1st Ind 3rd Tot. R. Rlley 161 156 153 4W Ft. Olasebroolt ... 163 15? in 434 130 176 153 458 166 184 181 531 62. 67. 583 1983 IH 148 IK 418 lit Htt m 489 119 158 160 4S7 J. Hamson 138 178 190 50*8 Totala M7 630 in 1850 High ln-Jvtdun acore, J. Hamson, 190. High aggregalo eeore, F. Hartwig. 581. The following game was howled on the Legion alleys: r. HABinin vs. a. mu, 1st Snd Tot. C. D. Prarson 183 118-371 R. OUwhroolc 173 140—81S W. Fowlee H6 .146-383 F. Hartwig 186 150—038 Total 848 545 1303 i VANCOUVER, Nov. 19 (CP)_—ITo- feeelonal hockey make.. Its 1933*34 bow on the northern Pacific ooast tomorrow night with two Invading teama from the pralrlea opening the new Northweetern Professional Hockey league achedule at Seattle and Vanoouver. Edmonton Eskimos meet the Seattle Sea Hawks In one game while j Vancouver Lions entertain Calgary 1 Ttgera In the other fixture. The Vancouver leo battle brings I together two teama compoaed of veterana of the old paclflo Coaat Hockey league, with aeveral former National Hockey league etara and a sprinkling of youngatcra lust up from the amateur ranks. When Lloyd Turner'a Tlgera atep on the Ice tomorrow they will have the edge In yeara and experience but Guy Patrick la banking on his more youthful "veterans'' to offset thu by aettlng a faater pace. At Seattle the Sea Hawka with probably tho most, youthful lineup ln the circuit, wlll find their work cut out against tha Eskimo*, who can throw out an entire team of former big time atars. Seven of Manager Oordon (Duke) Keata' aquad, Including himself have National league records to their credit. Manager Frank Foyaton of Seattle. however, a believer like Patrick In youth, la confident hts youthful puck rhaaera wlll come out on tha long end cf tho scoring. Probable lllieupa for tomorrow night's games: Beattle—Ooal. Venne; defence, Arbour and Gllhoolcy; oentre, Harper; wings. Tabor and Mullen. Sube — Whittles. Hemmerllng, Dyck and Powley. Edmonton—Ooal, Robertaon; defence, Kenny and Towneend: centre, Holmea; wings, Oagne and Arbour Sube— Keats, Hofflnger, Scott and Johnson. VANCOUVER—Ooal, Hardaker; defence, creaaey and Arnott; centre, McAdam; wings. Palm and McCart- ney. suba—Mason, Smith, Kirk and Dunn. Calgary—Ooal, McCusker: defence, Houbregs and Savage; centre, Oalnor; wlnga. Sutherland end Coupe*'. Sube —Blyth. Harris and Hearti. Trail Hoop Teams to Play at Nelson MOTHERWELL VICTOR AGAIN St. Johnstone Defeots Rangers; Aberdeen and Clyde Draw GLASGOW, Scotland, Nor. II (OF cable)—Motherwell have ytt to take defeat In *cottl*b Oocoer Hague battles thla aeaaon. Saturday thay entertained Alnlrleonians and aent the victors back hom* smarting under a 8-1 defeat. It wu Mother- well's 19th victory in 18 fames, tha other two being ties; and aa olaagow Rangers, league champions, took a licking from St. Johnatone, Mother, well's lead was increased to ali points. Mcltdyen, Motherwell's brilliant International star, again led tha scoring, with a brace of count-era against Alrdrleonlans. Ogllvle got the leaders' other goal while Moore got by the Motherwell defence to tally for AJrtirteonlans. Rangers defeat by St. Johnatone br a 8-1 score was tha upett of tha day. for m«ny weeks Hangers have bean winning their matches and hoping for a defeat for Motherwell that would help level thlnga up. Saturday, however, at fit. Johnatone Fulton, Tennant and Davidaon crash* ed the league champions' nets, while Smith waa th* only scorer for Rangera. It wu thalr second defeat of the aeason—-the flrat wu tt the hands of Motherwali on September 3. Aberdeen tied Clyde 2-3 to keep In third place four polnta back of tha Rangers. Boyd aoored both of the homeaters' goals while Mills scored the counters for Aberdeen. In the aeoond division Dunfermline and Stenhousemulr continued ln a tla for the leadership, Ar- b.oath, hitherto also on tho top rung, dropping back by virtue of a 3-0 defeat at Dumbarton. Dunfermline beat leltb 3-1 at home and Stenhouaeraulr, alao at home, won over Montrose 4-3. Dull skies and aoft grounds marked most Scottish league fixtures. HALLETT HERO ATWINDSOR PORT BRI8, Ont., NOV. 19 (OP) —Prank Nighbor's Orange ahlrtad Buffalo Bisons scored their aecond win ln four start* when they defeated Windsor Bulldogs, 3-1, han Baturday In an international Hockey league fixture. Busher Hollett, sturdy defeneemen, gave Roter Roth the pau tor tba winning goal ln tba third period. The big Busher almoat got credit for a aolo goal ln the same period but the referee disallowed it, whittling interference. The echo of the opening whlatle had barely ceased wbea tlie re-ruler front rank of Buffalo swept In ou the opposing defenoe, Bud Jarvla beating Levine before ha had A chance to get aat. Windsor evened matters In tba second when Bill Taugher, Bison goalie, waa caught out of hla neta, permitting Harold Starr to whip lt into the twine. Lineups: Buffalo—Taugher, Teudale, Hollett, Bohuitz, Barton, jarvla, Windsor—La vine, Prlngle, BeUenv er, Daley, Steele, Proudlock. Buffalo subs: Regan, Roth, Armand, Newman, Convey, Kuhn, Ing, MoDonald. Windsor subs: Brown, Staff, Fields, BUnco, DrouUlard, Liver. Referee: Guy Smith. Summary. First period. 1—Buffalo, Jarvla, (Barton an* Schults) :59. Penalties; Teaadtle S, Oonvey, Lever. Seoond period: 3—Windsor, Starr, .Fields) 8:M. Penaltlea: Hollett, Lever, Oonvey, Prlngle, Beilemer. Third Period. 3—Buffalo, Roth, (Hollett) 10:81, Penaltlea: Beilemer, prlngle ts Kuhn, Daley, Jarvis, Steele. Comfortable Shoti and Sptody Skates You eet them bothinaC-C-M' SkaU&Shoe Outfit. And wben both akates and ahoea are of famoua C'C'M* design, quality end workmanship, you have an outfit that will give vou the utmost pleasure totkate in and to own. You get genuine value for your money, too. CCM.Outfib $2.75 and up C.C.M. Skates and Boots for Sale by Hipperson Hardware Company, Limited THC GIFT PROBLEM At/JIMMY IRISH SOCCER BELTAST, HOT. IB (OP MM*) — XrUh Soccer le.gsse games Saturday: Colcraln, 3; Arit 1. Distillery 1; IJnM<*M 3. Portadown 1; Larne 0, .JlUtmmlle 1; Newry g. Billytnena 3; olenavon 3. r*rry 2: Olentoran 1. miir-.'**** •__. cciti-* *.! J. Annable B. Langlll .. K, Cssslo* , O. DUl Total OSS 697 1210 Hltll 180. High 363. 1st Ind Tot.! TRAIl.. B.C., Kov. 10-AlTtnge- 1*_8 163------ j ments sr, being made to stage a 129 103—232 three-same basketball prognm ln 178 157—333 Nelson on Prlday. November 34. the 174-363 ShellM, Jimmies and Cinuclu, ot the men's senior, ladles', and men's In- '.p-mrrllate divisions reepectlvply, being the Trait teams to compete. Providing arrangement*- can bo msde and tho games played In Nelson, return games will be played In Trail on Decemtotr 23. Individual Score-O. Dill, Aggregate Score-0. Dill, TWM A« « KOPU OH rW OIPT UST ANO I SIMPtY OOvfT KNOW mVTO GIVE THEM. LerssaiFTHimses WONT HELP US \ \ THERE'S JUST TUf 71*11140 FOR UNCie BlU AND IT ONLV COSTS A OOllAP- \ ANO WOWS Til I. FOR rAARV JANE? I KNOW SHELL LOVE IT WEU YOUR UST IS PRACTICALiyOONE \ yK-MiOITVKONTCOSTU. AS MUCH M-IF n MitJ SHOPPED AS0UM0 EITHER FOOTBALL ON MANY GRIDIRONS Army 12. Penn MlllUty 0. Prlmioton I», ttl-lj 0. Cornell 1, Dartmouth 0. Harvard 13. Brown 6. Wesleyan 16, Roch-ster 0. Nebraska o, Pitt 6. Rutgers 6. New York University 6. MIDDLE WEST Minnesota 0. Michigan 0. Iowa 14, Purdue 6. Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 0. chlraKo o, Illinois 7. Olili, HI;|\* fi. WIS*.**-)!].*,!*.* I). PACIFIC COAIT Idaho 0, Call' -nla 6. Washington 10. U.C.L.A. 0. OrH-m 0, U_S.O. It. Stanford 33. Montana 1. Brlgham Youn U 0. Utah Aggies 14. Utah 0. Denver 13. Colorado 24, Colorado Teachera 0. Colorado College 23, Colorado Mines 0. EAST Orrtinn SI nl.* 0, Fnrdhnni A. WE'LL OtECK TOMORROWS PAPER TOO vou bet/ amd iVi nor ecu hc TO LET YOU T6LL Ml WHAT VOU WANT THI&yfAfc. Ill WATCH THE A0S INSTEAD. \ Of course, most of you in Kootenay already have that valuable habit of checking the ads before you buy—we just want to remind you that around Christmas time it's a habit that's more valuable than ever. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS PAOE Eioni ■THE NELSON DAILY NIWS, NELSON, B.C.—MONDAY MORNINO. NOVEMBER 20, 1933- HOCKEY BOYS BEATEN 10 6 Bannister and Forsey Brilliant in Play Against Ruggers Prominent People in Golf World to Be Wed in South Pans who braved the element. Sunday afternoon to see the rugb* game, were treated to a rare display as a team thrown together, led by the brilliant "Banny" Ban- niater and Jack Forsey, went down to defeat at the hands of a combined eenlor and lunlor team 10-6. Bannister and Forsey sre members of the Calgary Junior Altomahs, weatern Canada rugby champions. The hockey boys, having one or two Juniors, but most of them making their first appearance on a gridiron, performed nobly. They went astray on technicsUties, of course, but pep and determination wan there ln abundance. Bannister was the star of the field and tore through the ranks of the rugby squad in utter abandon for gains ot yards. Hc scored the only touchdown for the hockev boye when he snagged a forward pass and went over the line. That with a kick by Forsey to near the opponents' deadline in which Bannister rouged Martin, completed the scoring for the hockey SEATTLE. Nov. 19 (AP).—Culminating a "golf romanoe" begun several years ago, Dr. Charles B. Pord, prominent Seattle phyalclsn and surgeon, left by plane today tor California, bound for hla own wedding. He wlll marry Mrs. Vera O. Hut-Things of Vancouver, B.C., holder of tho Canadian, Washington stale and Pacific northwest amateur golf titles, and socially prominent throughout the west, friends disclosed. The time and plaoe of the wedding waa being kept secret. LEAFS LEAD IN HOCKEY RACE Is Their Third Win in as Many Starts; Bruins Win BRUINS TAKE WIN COLUMN Canadiens Go Down 2-1 in Rough Puck Game boys. For the rugby squad, Sandy Martin and Bill Vance eached ecored a touchdown, neither of which was converted. VANCE AND ST. PENIS Btll Vance and "Toodles" fit. Denis vere the outstanding men on the rugby squad. Vance ran back opposing kicks nearly to the point ot the kick every time. Walt Glllett made a nice run from hts own 30-yard line to the opoo**;- lng 40-yard line after he took For- sey's forward pass. Bannister Inter- ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ cepted a pass and streaked nearly j outside the defence. The Habttmts 40 yards. He all but made a touch- found Eddie shore a tough rundown. Peter Paul also was effective tomer t pass. Chabot had a fairly for the hockey boys. 1 easy time after Boston had taken. The teams were: I the lead and had only 20 shots MONTREAL. Nov. 19 (CPI —Bos. ton Bruins tonight held their first victory of the new National Hockey lesgue aeason, a 2-1 win over Montreal Canadlens. Baulked of victory by a rugged Bruins defenoe, the flying Frenchmen slipped back to second place ln the Canadian section standing. More valuable from a moral viewpoint than the actual standing, the two points left Boston still bogged in the cellar of the United States group. Boston ran up a 2-t lead In the opening period And then fell back to a defensive role, with occasional "gang" attacks. Tiny Thompson's masterly gosling turned aside 41 blistering drives as the Redshlrts swarmed In, but many were from Syracuse Beats Windsor 2 to 1 SYRACUSE, N.Y., Nov. 19 (CP) — Syracuse tonight defeated Windsor 2-1, maintaining the International league record for the year which has seen each home team win ln every home game. Rugby squad: Sandy Martin, Btll Vanoe, Sid Horswill, Toodles fit. Dents." Bob Kirby, C. Thor, J. Bishop, R. Humble, A. Proudfoot, Btll Jones, Al Woods, Bill Freno; spares: Stan Horswill, A. Bishop, Oeorge Kirby, Ron Sampson, M. Riddle, Bert Blngaman, Hawkins. Hockey club: Jack Forsey, Allan Bannister Walt Glllett, Ty Culley, BUI McLean. G. Thompson, J. proudfoot, Gordon Stlrzaker, H. Moore, Peter Paul. Len Wade, Harold Chapman, Smlllie, O. Stevenson, Clair King. ARGOS DEFEAT MONTREAL 54 HAMILTON. Ont. Nov. 19 (CP) — Largely due to a sudden attack of the Notre Dame Jitters Inside Montreal'.) five-yard line, the galloping Argonauts of Toronto h;ld only a single point lead tonight over Montreal at the half way mark lr the lnter-provlnclal union football playoffs. The scullers smashed gaping holes In the Montreal wlngllne to push an attack right up to the goal line but they didn't accomplish anything of note when they got the ball ln position. There was 20 seconds of plsy when Ab Box returned a kick and Huck Welch wat rouged, giving Argos a 8-4 victory. WESTWARDS WIN MONTREAL. Nov. 190 (CP) - Montreal Westwards, Dominion intermediate rugby finalists last year, won the intermediate Q.R.F.U. ehamplonahlp hero Saturday when they defeated Bishop's college, of Lennoxville 12-6. westward will now plav off vlth the winners of the in??"--«*-"-*- o n - jj_ J. A.C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOUSntlST—OfiTICIAN ■nite MS. Medlrai Arts ...Hiding to handle except for those two goals. Penalties played a large part In the scoring. With Shore warming the penalty box bench in the first period. Johnny Oagnon, In a foui man attack, picked up a loose puck squarely In front of Thompson, and sent the Frenchmeu to the fore with a hard shot to the corner. Less than four minutes later Oracle of Boston tallied. Chabot was flat on his back and out of position. Shortly before the period ended, with lanky "Pit" Lepln* on the sidelines for tripping Shore, Marty Barry sent hts tesm into the lead when he grabbed a pass from Alex Smith. The lineup: Boston.—Thompson, Shore, Smith, Bsrry, Clspper, Oracle. Canadlens — Chabot, Carson, s Mantha, Morenz, Oignon, Jollat. Boston subs; Lamb. Stewart, Beattle, Chapman, Oliver. Ripley. Sheppard, Hitchman, O'Neill, Davie. Canadlens suba: Lepine, Laro- chelle, o. Mintha, Rlley, Godin Mondou, Raymond, Burke, Bourgeault. Officials: Mike Rodden, Toronto, and Bill Bell, Montreal, Summary: First period. 1—Canadlens, Oagnon 00:30. 2— Boston, oracle, 12:41. 3—Boston, Barry, (Smith) lfl-34. Penalties: Shore, Lepine, Smith. Second period. No score. Penalties: Sheppard, Burke, Shore. Third period. No score. Penalties: Barry, Burke, shore, Morenz. TORONTO, Nov. 19 (OP)—Toronto Maple Leafs tonight rested securely at the top of the National Hockey league's Canadian section after turning back the threat of Otawa Senators 4-1 Saturday night while Boston was aiding the Leaf cause by downing CanaJieno 2-1 at Montreal. i'o.onto'a victory, third ln as many starts, coupled with that of Boston broke the triple deadlock for first place and sent the league champions Into* a two-point lead over tbelr Ottawa-Canadlens rivals for the top rung. Speedy Harvey Jackson made hla ftrst appearance on the Toronto lineup this season and celebrated his return to action by scoring the first goal ot the game. Jackson also figured In the second Leaf goal with Buzz Boll when the pair combined to furnish the opening for the first of Charlie Sands' two-goal efforts, Ted Saunders, youthful Senator right-winger, brought Ottawa within one goal of the Leafs late in the third period with a beautiful solo dash from center ice. Bulky Alex Levinsky fooled the delence with a beautiful shift then beat Beverldge with a sizzling close-In shot. Sands cinched the game for Toronto half a minute later with his second goal of the ntght. The Leafs were without Charlie Conacher, hard-shooting right winger. Conacher suffered a leg Injury ln the game with Rangers last Baturday but it ls expected he will be able io travel with the team when they visit New York for their first away game of the season Tuesday. LINE-IPS Toronto—Halnsworth, Horner, Clancy, Blair, Cotton, Bands, Levinsky, Day, Bailey, Prlmeau, Jackson, Kli- :ea. Thorns, Boll. Ottawa—d.verldge, Bowman. Leduc, Welland. Touhey, Flnnlgan, Cox, -Shields, Cook, Saunders, Shannon, Wasnle. Howe, E. Roche, D, Roche. SUMMARY First period—No score, Penalties: Clancy 3, Roche, Thorns, -Shields, Bailey (major), Horner, Bowman. .becond period (11—Toronto, Jackson tP.lmeau, Boll) 8:31; (2)— Toronto, Sands, (Boll, Jackson) 19:17. Penalties: Leduc 2, Horner. Third period— (3» Ottawa, Saunders, 13:09; (4)—Toronto, Levinsky, 17:04; (5)—Toronto, Sands (Cotton, Blair), 17:35. fenaitiei. d. Roche, Levinsky, Leduc, Jackson (minor snd major), Horner. SENATORS LOSE TO THE HAWKS CHICAGO. Nov. 19 (AP).—Playing sluggishly until midway of the seoond period, the Ottawa Senators tonight lost a^ bruising hockey match to the Chicago Black Hawks by a 2-1 score. The 12,500 spectators were kept In a state ot high excitement all the way because of the roughness of both teams. Scotty Bowman and Paul Thompaon tangled ln a little fistic warfare and drew major penalties during tho stirring match. Johnny Oottsellg acored on a solo about half way In the opening session, and less than five m'T't?- later Lionel Conacher scored tv»* winning tally on a pass from Jack Leswlck. ■ Cooney Welland converted a pass from Touhey to Jam the Senator goal midway ln the second session. SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER tar Modorp Plumbing AT MODERATE PRICES Opp. City Hsll . PHONE 815 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT SVe have decided to absorb the Toilet Gooda Luxury Tax on all Items, thus giving our customers • direct saving ot 103; on all toiletries. Today'*. Bargain: An alumillte FLOWER POT and large HYACINTH BULB—19 rents. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists "The Rexall Store" Phone 34. Box 1083 SINCLAIR SHINES IN TORONTO WIN TORONTO. Nov. 19 (CP) An- other nine, that of "Long Jawn" Sinclair, the University of Toronto backfleld for more than six years, was enscrolled today on the honor roll of inter-collegiate gridiron, ■greats." Making his valedictory appearance in college competition here Saturday, Sinclair put on a performance that compared with any flashed bY the Batstones or Lead- leys of former years as the blue and white defeated Querns' 10-3 and annexed their second successive championship, The lanky half scored nine of his team's 10 points und when he wai not hoisting the ball skyward foi distances of 50 to 60 yards, h* was intercepting tricolor forward pisses at crucial moments and running them back for good gains. It was after taking one of thess tosses In the final quarter that Sinclair galloped 35 yards for a touchdown which settled the Issue there and then. SALMO PLAYERS AGAIN VICTORS Nelson Central Club Drop Tourney 4 to 9 GOLD ISSUES ARE WEAKER VANCOUVER. Nov. 19 (CP).—Oold IMW werc slightly weaker on the Vancouver stock exchange Saturday. Bralorno closed at 9.25, down 10 cents; Cariboo lost 3 cents at 3.07; Bridge River Exploration was 2 c-ants lower at 31, and Bridge River Consolidated st 21 and Reno at 82 were each off 1 cent. Meridian at 29, Premier Oold at 1.11 and Wayside at 39 advanoed 1 cent each. The baae metals were Inactive. Big Missouri and Pend Oreille wero both up 1 cent at 44 and 78 respectively and B,C. Nickel lost 1 cent at 45. Royalite advanced 30 cents to 17.30, Home Oil was up S cents at 1.55, AP. Consolidated last 2 cents at 18 and Calgary and Edmonton at 1.02 was off 1 cent. Brewera &_ Distillers closed at 2.25, unchanged and Coast Breweries waa unquoted with no sales transacted. IS YOUNG ONE Foyston Builds Team Around Jack Arbour SEATTLE, Nov. 19 (AP)—Seattle's hopes for a winning team In the newly formed northwestern professional hockey league this winter rest Cm the shoulders of a combination of experienced •'kids'*. "They may be young but they ce.tainly know their way around an lc> rlnk," said Manager Prank Foyston, a former star center of the old Seattle Metropolitans. "I think we will have the faatest and most colorful lineup ln the league. These boys are whirlwind skaters, Oood shots and rugged enough to do plenty of bouncing. Pojaton built his club around nine youngsters and one veteran and Seattle fans look lor the likeable manage: to whip this lineup tnto a brilliant offensive combination. The oldest of the "kids" ls Harold Tabor, 24, a right winger, while the youngest Is Tony Hera- merllng, 21, left winger. Jacii Arbour ls the "veteran" whom Foyston ls counting on to steady the lads. Arbour Is 31 yeara old and former manager ol the Windsor Bulldogs. He will act aa captain and play defense. Knott*! Veaa.i who with Arbour^ Tabor and Les Whittles, right winger, broke Into professional hockey under Foyston, will guard th? t>sa_u; nets. He Is a clever, fast and colorful goalie and will be flanked on defence- by Arbour and Dave 011- hooley with Roy Powley acting as spare. The first front line will be made up of Tabor, Howard Harper at center, and Rlley Mullen on the left bo-trX This ls considered the strongest scoring trio. Whittles, H.m- merlUig and Hank Dyck, center, will form the second line, They are all fast but may not prove as effective in the shooting department. Left wing ls the only weak spot, according to Foyston. Mullen and H_m- •nerllng, both g.een, may develop, however, |.id it they come along fast the CiUb wll be dangerous. Tibor is a stylist and Whittles a hard-driving youngster who Is a fair scorer. Ollhooley, a Regina boy, ls the best bouncer on the club and Arbour'a Job will be to drive the opposition lu for Dave to batter. He's read-headed. ■*. New Haven Wins From Quebec 5-2 NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 10 (CP). —A new flock ot New Haven Eagles, playing under their new manager, Frank Carroll, struck full stride In the new seaaon of the Canadian- American Hockey league tonight, downing Quebec 5-3 with a brilliant display of team play. AMATEURS AND PROS MINGLE CURLERS AND SKATERS BUSY Winter Reigns Inside Rink; It's Warm on Outside Mrs. Stringer Taken Back to the Hospital Mis. Stringer, who WM releued from hoepltal care at the beginning of last week, suffered . relapse and was taken back to the hoepltal Friday In the Somers ambulance. Delhi Cricketers Lose to Tourists If you are in doubt about fuel problems, ask your neighbor. Our satisfied customers are our best advertisement. Phone 797 RENWICK'S TRANSFER CROFTONHALL RECEIVES POST To Leave for South Africa Next Week Crofton Hall, son of R. D. Hall, leavea next week for Johannesburg. South Africa, where he wlll be employed as a mining engin;er for the Blackpan Mine.*, limited. Last week he received ford of hts appointment from the mine manager. He wilt spend a week with friends at Hall- fax and In England before leaving for Africa. Mr. Hall graduated In metallurgy st the University of British Columbia ln 1932, receiving his batchelor or*, science degree. OLDHAM WINS LONDON, Nov. 19 (CP cable) — Oldham defeated St. Helen's Rees 12-0 In the Lancashire Rugby lesgue cup final st Swlnton Saturday, Ladies' Lucky Number—86 WINS 16.04) lion i.i. COMTESHE D'ORSAY fl HH Ml Wlll the lady holding thla number please call at our store Gentlemen's Lucky Number—137 WINS 36.30 ROLLS RAZOR—Won Xsy lies Teague FLEURY'S PHARMACY Over the week-end the Oentral Badminton club sent badminton teams to Ka-slo and to Sslmo. At Salmo the central team found the opposition a little too strong snd lost out 4-9. This was the second win for Salmo bird players over Nelson players, having won at Nelson previously. While losing the tournament the Nelson players put up a hard battle and foroed the big percentage of the games Into three sets. The Sslmo ladles msde a clean sweep of their doubles and the Salmo men won three gsmes snd loet one Nelson took three games In the mixed. After the tournament the visitors were given a fine entertainment. Refreshments were served following which the floor was cleared for dancing. Mlss O. Fair officiated at the piano. R. C Bush and H. Orutchfleld were floor managers. Results with Nelson players mentioned first: Ladles' doubles: Mlas E Wstts and Mlss Q. Oerman loat to Mlas O. Pair and Mis. W. MUburn 15-11. 4-15, 10-15. Mlss M. Stubbs snd Miss Y. La- points lost to Mrs. A. John snd Mrs. J. Fair 15-12. 3-15. 16-17. Mlss R. Sheffield snd Mtss R. Erlckson lost to Mrs. W. Mllburn and Mrs. R. C. Bush 15-11, 8-15, 14-18. Men's doubles; C. Miller and R. Relsterer lost to H. Orutchfleld atul J. Fair 9*15, 10-15. O. Roynon and E. McEachern loat to A. John and W. MUburn 15-4, 6-15. 6-15. A. Mills and e. McEachern beat C. A. Cawley and A. C, Cawley B-15, 18-18. 15-8. P, Oe.man snd M. Varaeveld lost to D. crowthera and W. Hearn 15-9, 4-10, 2-16. Mlss E. Watts snd C Miller lost to Mrs. MUburn and H. Orutchfleld 12-14, 1-11. Mixed doublee: Mlas M, Stubbs and R. Relsterer best Mlss J. Fair and J. Fair 11-5, 11-7. MIm Y. Lapolnto and O. Roynon beat Iiirs. Fair and A, C, Cawley 11-2. 11-7. Mlss Q. Oerman and A. Mills b .ii Mrs. John and A. John 11-4, 11-7. Mrs. R. Sheffield snd P. German lost to Mlss Fair aui R. E. Busli 2-11, 3-H. Mias R. Ertckion and M Varseveld lost to Mrs. Bush and H. C. Bush 0-11. 1-11. U.C.T.HAVE SOCIAL NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. Hunter and Smedky's Win Cards Fallowing their regular meeting Friday night members of the United Commercial Travellers entertained friends at a social evening ln the Knights of Pythlas hall. Refreshments folio we J cards and dircln?. Whist wlnnera were Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Hunter and Mr. and Mrv W. H. Smedley. They occupied fcble prance and held 39 flags. NEWS OF TO DAY LIBERTY* TODAY AT NELSON NEWS DEPOT. For rent, furnished or unfurnished 3-room suites. Kerr Apartments. (9063> t2 for 2 dosen cards printed with your nsme snd address at Nelson News Job Dept. Phone 144 for our salesman. (9168) Pressure on nerves is cause of backaches and kidney trouble. McMillan Ai Cameron Chiropractors over Emory's. Phono 212, (9116) Remember December 15, SNOWBALL FROLIC. AUSPICES ORADUATE NURSES association. Eagle hall. Tlcketa $1.29 couple. 79 cents each. (9294) AGAIN St. Paul's Junior Playera" Chrlst- maa concert Friday, December 15. (9297) Curlers meeting In Council Chamber city Hall Tuesday evening. Nov. 21 at 8:30 o'clock. All Intending to curl this seaaon please attend. (9293) Welfare whist drive tonight in the Memorial hall Dy Daughters and Sons of England. Oood prizes and refreshments. 25 cents. Everybody welcome, 8 o'clock. (9289) NEW DCLHI. India, Nov. \Q — v'CP cable)—The touring Engllah cricket team today defeated Delhi and district by an innings and 133 runs, scoring 333 while the best the Delhlaiu. could get was 98 and 102. Devastating bowling by Townsend featured closing play of the two-day match. Townsend, trundling for England, bowled 19 overs, lo of them maidens, and allowed only 18 runs for three wickets. TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 19—Saturday afternoon all the enthusiastic curlers were out at the rink getting the feel of the ''atanea" after about a 10 moe ft' period away from th? rocks. Some of tbe older players were akiddlng the boulders down the ice as though they had only atopped playing yesterday. • • Saturday morning an ambitious ..quad of junior puck chasers turned out at the rlnk to tender their ability for a plaoa on the city Junior representative team, twice winners of the British Columbia title. Prealdent-Coach-Manager "Scotty' poss kept a watchful eye on the lads and announced following prac t.ce that there were two bright* looking prospects for goal and about seven possibles for forward and defence positions. "Scotty" says the team will not be selected until sll the boys have had an opportunity to try out. That Is real sportsman' ship. Every lad who has the ambition to get on the Junior team wlll be given a chance . . . and If he makes good . . , there ls no telling that some day he may be on the i'rall Senior club. • • • Saturday ntght the skaters held sway over the large sheet of ice and to stand Inside the rlnk and watch the multitude circulating the air over that large sheet gives ono the Impression that winter ls well on. Still when one leaves the i.m.. ou-s.de the.e is dry _oi. sand and the temperature aoout 38 deg.ees Fahrenheit, odd, Isn't It? • • * Friday night Curly Wheatl-ey, veteran star forward ot the 'i'rall senior hockey team probably figured that when he leaves the orange and black uniform he wants to have one of the lamlly to take up the work. Cu;ly recently had at the rlnk his 8-year-old son. Sure enough, there wsa "Curly" with that tutt ot crinkly hair protruding over the front of his temple. The young lad waa supported by both arma by his daddy and was moving thoee tiny legs wtth the rapidity of machinery. see As the season goos further on ttw weather becomes milder. Sunday In Trail it rained a little snd the temperature dropped to an early fall mildness. The qu-stlon Is—when will the snow oome? Union Allows This Only in Soccer Playing WIIJTJTPTO, Nov. 19 (CP)—Leaving the Ellowlta oase of Ottawa Roughriders undisturbed and granting amateurs the right to play with professional 'eoocer players, tbe 46th annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic union of Canada had ended tonight. It was the most productive session the union had held ln many years. It warmly debated the amateur-professional mingling question, took cognizance to "deceit, dishonesty and hypocrisy" ln some forms of amateur sport, accepted 26 new athletic records and reinstate 27 suspended amateurs. Toronto was awarded the 1934 annual meeting. jJooate on the amateur card held by Abe Ellowltz, star with tbe Ottawa Roughrldera rugby team, came In the closing session of the meeting late Saturday. The registration committee was asked li lt had examined the qualifications of Ellowltz. It had not been requested to study the case. J. H. Crocker, London, Ont., president, ruled the matter waa ona for the Ottawa branch and he had every confidence the branch had dealt with the question In detail. He believed the branch officials were capable of guarding the principles of amateur sport. Permission of amateur soccer players to participate in games with professionals came after the meeting previously had defeated a general resolution which' would have permitted professionals to play on teams with amateurs In other divisions of sport. The soccer change came through adding "soccer" to a section of the regulations which permitted amateurs to play ln oertaln games with proieasionala. It virtually was adaptation of the English soccer rule to the Canadian ■po-% The resolution wss moved by L. A. Johns.on of Winnipeg snd seconded by H. A. Lewis of Ottawa. The Sloth record to be recognized by the union was the discus throw of 126 feet l.fc Inches made by Dr. Clive NeUson ot Winnipeg, ss * chairman native mark. Previously 25 records had been recognised. November 25. Musical and afternoon tea In aid of women's hospital auxiliary, Hume sliver ball rocm. 3 to 5:30. Admission 50 cent1!. Bake table and sale of babies' gar- menta in liuino lounge. (9298) CITY DRt'O DOLL CONTEST: We Invite the hundred Utile contestants and thetr hundreds of friends to come In nnd «ee the NEW STANDING posted this morning. See our important announcement on this page elsewhere. (9299) TENDERS WANTED TENDERS per ton for the delivery, when required, of coke from the City oas works, are Invited to be in the hand* of the Citv Clerk by 8 o'clock p.m., November 20 Inst, (9278) The pnhllr 1<« cordially Invited tn enjoy the privilege* of lhe Chrl*- H:ni Srtenre Reading Room nnd Free l_en.!tn.r Library ln Church liiillilliir. whleh N open each tiny from 3 to 5 and Tues. and Fri. evenings front 7 tn fl. The Bible and sll authorized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed or purchase. (ASUS) SMILE! Keep Your Sunny-Side Up! Capitol Theatre's Sixth Anniversary Week Starts TODAY With DRAMA — MELODY — LAUGHTER SHIRT SALE Value_| C to $2.50 95 $1.45 . mt- $4 .001 Values to $3.00 Many have taken tut vantage of these savingi to stock up a year's sud ply. Shirts taken froJ our regular stock, an-T made by Forsyth an] Tooke. Collar attached or tw| separate collars. £MORY' Limited Smythe's PharnuM I'HONE 1 Prescriptions Our Specia| OPEN EVERY SUNDAY MONEY By the Canadian Press Exchange rates at the clow Saturday were*. At Montreal— Found 5.13. U.S. dollar .97!,, frano 631. At New York—Found 5..4H. Canadian dollar 1.03%. franc 6.30. At Paris—Pound 83 55 francs. Canadian dollar 18.10 francs, U.S. dollar 15.85 francs. WEDNESDJ hov. 22nd, 2 n Railway St., Fairview Get off street car at end ot II and to through lumber jar* Acting under Instructions ttt Mrs. J. McAllister I wtU oil the following:— Oarden Too lawn Mower. Hose, Planet J Steel Wheelbarrow, Jack, IU Safe, Dog Kennel. Wood Heat Kitchen Table and Chairs, Vt* slls, Dishes, 3 Kitchen Bast Drop Uat Table. Living Bo< Suite, Gramophone, Steel Bl and Bedroom Furniture, Cana Fruit and pickles, etc., etc. G. HORSTEAD, TERMS: Cash Auction* Goods on View Morning of M TODAY — TUESDAY Gay, Impudent, Daring with Melodies and Song JOHN BARRYMORE DIANA WYNYARD In "REUNION IN VIENNA" WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY IT'S EVERYBODY'S WEAKNESS Brightening the World With Gay Melody and Laughter! "MY WEAKNESS" LILIAN HARVEY LEW AYRES CHAS. BUTTERWORTH HARRY LANGDON CANADIAN I.EOION No. 51. Nelson VERY IMPORTANT RALLY Or ALI, VETERANS, WHETHER LEGIONNAIRES OB OTHERWISE. TO HE HELD FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 24TH, IMS. AT 7:20 P.M. TO DISCUSS PENSION SITUATION AND OTHER VERY IMPORTANT MATTERS OF A SERIOUS NATURE TO EX-SERVICE MEN. TLEASE MAKE A POINT OF BEING PRESENT. (0392) Too Late to Classify FOR SALE—SET OF DRUM3 AND Imps. Elementary lessons with same free. Apply P.O. Box 902. (0208) . FRIDAY — SATURDAY Laugh and Sing "it's Great to Be Alive" Wllh EDNA MAY OLIVER and Zane Grey's "LIFE IN THE RAW" TODAY — TUESDAY — WEDNESDAY EVENINGS 9 P.M. CAPITOL PRESENTS THE Retail Lumber ] Leuh — Shingles — Moulding Doors tnd Windows W. W. POWELL CO. LTD. The Home of Good Lumber Phone 176 Foot of Stanley Street j f 'GREAT MIRZAR SEES ALL! KNOWS ALL! TELLS ALL! Bring your questions on Business, Marriage, Health, Travel and Love Affairs, Etc., to him "MIRZAR will answer your questions from the stage"—Bring them in Sealed Envelopo with initials or number on same. IT'S OUR BIRTHDAY PARTY! $ CASH PRIZES $ WILL BE GIVEN AWAY FREE EVERY NIGHT DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY WEEK OH BOY! OH BOY! OH BOY! Gay! Impudent! Daring! MELODY and SONG JOHN The Manager and Staff take this opportunity of thanking all for your patronage during the past six years of— CAPITOL ENTERTAINMENT! Come over to our BIRTHDAY PARTY—We're SIX YEARS YOUNG! "Happy Days" — C. Doctor, res. manager.