<^^^^ Y Grand Forks District Old Time Residents Meet —Pa_e Seven VOLUME tl ****t w PROVINCIAL lIBRAll VICTCniA I c ®nt Associated Boards Buck the Duty Upon Zinc —Pa*_e Nine THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NIUON, B.C.—SATURDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 14, 1933 MYL CENTS A COPY NUMBED 151 Independent In Boundary Race Major John C. Hartley Is Barred by Lillooet Returning Officer CLAIMS LAST MINUTE PROTEST WAS MADE Wrong Addresses on His Papers; Victoria Orders Report VANCOUVER, Oct. 13 (CP).— Major Jobn ('. Hartlc*,, blind and crippled mining .engineer of Bridge River, who was disqualified from running an as Independent candidate for the legislature on a technicality ln Lillooet on Thursday, appealed to tbe government today to pnt hit name bark on the ballot of November 3. Major Hartley liaued a itatement on hit arrival ln Vancouver, declaring that bis nomination paper! lud been rejected by the Lillooet returning officer at thr request of George Murray, Liberal candidate, two or three minutes before nominations closed, when It waa too late for the technical objecttont to be rectified. He eald Mr. Murra7 had been preeent for nearly an hour but had ralaed no objection to tbe nomination until Just before l o'clock. (Continued on Page Two) 53 ARRESTED IN NY. MOT BOMBS, FLIES ALL PART OF STRIKE WARS T. A. LOVE Independent candidate ln Grand Forte-Greenwood. Mr. Love baa been mayor ot tbe city of Grand Forke for seven yeara and la first vlce- preatdent of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities. He is also president of the British Columbia and Yukon Preas association. SEABURY HITS GOV. LEHMAN $30,000 Mine Tipple Burned Down in U. S. Strike Area COAL MINES SCENE BOMB OUTRAGES 600 to 700 Return to Ford Plant; Quieter in California Roosevelt Emphatically States U.S. Against War "Are Seeking No Additional Territory at Expense of Our Neighbors " He Adds WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (CP). | addreaa to the nation tonight no —Prealdent Roosevelt aald In an McKee Defends Governor of New'York in Mayoral Outburst 3000 Men and Women Rushed by Mounted Policemen NSW TORK. Oct. 13 (AP). — Mounted policemen today broke up a demonstration of more than 3000 striking workmen la front of city NRA headquarters, arresting 03 men and women who later were released. The cluh was started during a parade of members of the Cleaners, Dyers and Preaaers union, a left wing organization, to the NRA offices In a mldtown hotel. Boot and ahoe workera and membera of a men's custom tailors' organization Joined the group. protests apalnst NRA mediation In a threatened strike of 25.000 workers ln neighborhood shops were shouted by some of the marchers. After a half-hour of pushing and ahovlng, during which one mounted policeman waa pulled off hla horse, the officers dispersed tbe demonstra* ton. Porty-three, men and 10 women, who were arrested, were discharged later In the day by Magistrate Michael A. Pord after pollce were unable to Identify Individual* as the trouble makers. NBW YORK. Oct. 13 (AP).—Into the bitter mayoralty campaign was thrust today the name of Governor Herbert H. Lehman—attacked by Samuel aeatrury, fusion strategist and defended by Joaeph V. McKee, Independent Democratic candidate. Se»bury. prosecutor of the legislative lnveattgatlon which ended In resignation of Mayor jamea J. Walker, charged Governor Lehman had failed to correct evils disclosed by the Inquiry and had neglected to take steps to bring to Justloa criminals who stole emergency relief funda. "If ve had had a governor of the state" who was determined to enforce th? law aa lt should have been enforced?' said Seabury. "these criminals that atole a good part of •10,000,000 (relief funda. would have been arraigned at the Dar or crlm- lnal justice and aome of them would now be In Sing Sing." McKee replied: "Judge Seabury la not a candidate, but let me aay thla: hla attack on Governor Lehman Is the key to the man's character and what he ls trying to do ln this campaign." (By the Associated Press) Machinists, motor workers, ooal miners, garment workera sardine fishermen and ootton pickers continued yesterday to keep the economic altuation stirred up with strikes, ln several Instances marked with violence. Leadera of aeveral thousand tool and die makers ln Detroit voted to urge a mass .meeting tonlshfr to try to perauade automobile factory employees to Join their three-weeka-old strike for 25 per cent wage Increases and a 40-hour week. MEN BACK AT WORK At Chester, Pa., 600 to 700 men returned to the Pord Motor company's plant, where several thousand have been striking for two weeka, but officials refused to aay whether work had been resumed. At Rldgeway, Pb., a tlupb of thc Northwest Mining i.nd Exchange company was destroyed by fire, believed to hare been Incendiary, with loaa of 180,000. Trouble with coal cutters over a new wage scale occurred at the mine Wednesday. Near Bcranton. Pa:, two bombs were exploded ln the anthracite mlnera' atrlke. Near Birmingham. Ala., strikes at two mines were settled, buf trouble developed at two othera, tearing 1000 cjttll on strikt over code Interpretation, union recognition and the checkoff system. At Ssn Pranclsco the strike ot 6000 aardlM. ttehmnvrh was regarded aa virtually settled. The government moved to help end tbe strlks of 91,000 eouthern California cotton field workers, In which three havt already, been alaln. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT threat to world peace emanates from the United States for "we are overwhelmingly against war," and as a nation "we are seeking no additional territory at the* expense of our neighbors." Addressing the third annual women's oonferenoe on current problems In New York from the White Houae at Washington, the president aald: "Thc United Btates does not seek to annex Canada or any part thereof, to annex Mexloo or any part thereof, or to annex Cuba or any part thereof." Noting the anna conference at Oeneva was discussing the "crisis j ln history," the president said ' tbere were "two problems which can be helped by public Interest and public discussion"—the peace of the world and education aa lt haa been affected by the depression. "The danger to world peaoe," he aald, "oertainly doea not come from the United Statea of America. As a nation, we are overwhelmingly against engaging ln war. Aa t nation we are seeking no addltonal territory at the expense of our neighbors." To Retire GERMANY THREATENS TO QUIT LEAGUE Arms Knot Is Tightened As Germany Claims, Not Rearming, Asks Defense BLIND VETERAN LOSES CHANCE CONTEST SEAT Dr. mnk T. Shutt, ihnlit and assistant director of tlie Dominion experlrdental farm at Ottawa, who realm after more than 45 years* aaaoclatlon with the experimental farm. SANFORD EVANS HEADS C. OF C. TWO-CENTS-A-MILE PASSENGER RATE IS PLAN IN U. S. OTTAWA. Oct. 13 (OP)—Vigorous prosecution of Its campaign for economy ln public finance wlll be continued by tbe Canadian chamber of commerce which, at the closing session of Its eighth annual convention here today, adopted the recommendation of Its policy committee along this line. The final act of the convention was to name W. sanford Evans Winnipeg prealdent of the chamber In succession to John W. Ross of Montreal. 220 IN FIELD IN PROVINCE VANCOUVER, Oct. 13 (CP).— Two hundred and twenty candidates got down with renewed rarnestneax today to the buslneiw of winning 47 seats In the British Columbia Irgislat ure on November t. Premier R. B. Bennett Arrives in Calgary CALOART, Oct. 13 (CP)—Reach Ing the western terminus of his apesklng tour of the prairie provinces, prime Minister r. B. Bennett arrived here tonight and received a warm welcome from some hundreds or his former fellow townsmen. He has no public engagements here un tU Monday when he wlll address a board of trade. Max. 61 S3 *0 58 63 48 38 00 68 68 70 66 78 CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (AP)—Paaaenger rates of two cents a mile to and rrom the Pacific coaat within nine-month limits were announced today by the Western Passenger association. The cuts are to go Into use December L bat the two-cent rate round-trip tickets will J>e available, with a 10-day limit, for the Thanksgiving holiday period. The two-cent rate will be applied In each direction from the rhr.i-.t- maa-New Year holiday and the evrurslon period wlll be extended from December 14 to January IS. RICH GOLD IS FOUND SOUTH OF TOWN OF DONALD THE WE, ATHE Mln NELSON _ M Victoria „ 47 Vancouver _.... M Kamloopa .. 44 Estevan Point 48 Prince Rupert _ 46 Dawson, Y.T. -._ (0 Beattle . 4« Portland. Ore . (0 San Pranclsco - _ 60 Spokane 46 Prince George ...» 43 Los Angeles 66 Penticton „ _ 33 46 30 Kaslo 43 Calgary „. ..._ 46 Edmonton ...... 44 Swift Current _ 46 Prince Albert 41 Qu'Appelle _ 36 Winnipeg . 36 411 Nanaimo Moose Jaw Fortvaat: Nelson and vicinity — Generally fair and mild with occasional rain. CALGARY, Oct. 18 (CP).—Reporta of a rich gold strike In the Rocky mountains, south of Donald, B.C., were brought to Calgary today by Douglas Keith, prospector, who said British Columbia government officials were making an analysis of the ore. YOUTHFUL GUN TOTERS SENTENCED ONLY RESTRICT SLOCAN ORES WHEN REACH 1927-29 VOLUME By That Time Zinc Cartel Curtailment May Be Over Consolidated Informs Associated Boards; New Lead Schedule Advantageous DRAGS CRIPPLE FROM BIG FIRE Blaze Near Fernie Destroys Three Residences; $3000 Insurance That the Consolidated Mining & Siit-slting. Company of Canada though Ve'serving thri right to restrict its acceptance of Slocan ores to tbe proportion that it accepts from its own property, the Sullivan, doea not propose to apply such restriction until the Slocan offerings reach the average of the high years preceding thc depression, and by that time probably will not need to as the zinc cartel curtailment should be lifted by that time; and that the Sloean shippers will get the benefit of a more advantageous lead schedule thnn ever before, while receiving the same credits for zinc as formerly, was announced by the Associated — ^Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia Friday, following the meeting of the executive here the previous evening. The announcement 7 MISSING IN LAUNCH FIRE WINNIPEO, Oct. 13 (CP). — A pair of youthful gunmen, Edwsrd Adama and WUllam Cardinal, who pleaded guilty to holding up a confectionery here were f^ntenced to three years each ln Stony Mountain penitentiary. SEATTLE FISHING BOAT IS WRECKED JUNEAU, Alaaka, Oct. 13 (AP).— The fiahlng boat Swan of Seattle was wrecked ln the Oulf ot Alaaka, October 8. The crew of four was rescued by the vessel Italro and taken to Takutat. Henry Ford Loses in $100,000 Verdict PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13 (AP).— Verdict of $100,000 ugalnst Henry Pord waa awarded today by a Jury ln the suits Involving the Detroit manufacturer and the Sweeten Auto mobile company of this city. Bright Spots of the Week Two Piers and Four Oil Lighters Fired by Blast BAYONNE, N.J., Oct. 13 (AP) Seven men vere unaccounted for- tonight ln a fire that followed serifs of explosions of a gasoline launch at the Btandard Oil company's lover hook plant, spread to tvo piers and four oil lighters and narrowly missed Igniting three tankers and a cargo ship. The fire started In some undetermined manner on the launch B. T. C No, 7, which had a capa, city of 2000 harrels and was helng loaded at pier No. 6. a concrete structure. Two of the three men on board are among those mlaslng. The third man Jumped overboard and was rescued by a tug. was as follows: "Having understood that then was considerable anxiety as to the effect of the restriction of ship* menta from the Slocan, on tha buslneaa of the district, as outlined In Mr. Blaylock's interview of (Continue-] ou Page Ten) nSRNIJt, B.C.. Oct. IS.—A large fire at Cokato, midnight Thursday. destroyed three houses, one of which vaa occupied. Though its cause ls unknown the fire originated In an outhouse at one end of a group of three houses next «o Tollers on the hill to the right of thc road. It spread rapidly in a huge blare from one end of the road to the other. Neighbors saw the fire and warned the occupants ot tbe third place. Mr. and Mrs. H. Uyeharha, Japa* neae. who vere sound asleep. Mrs. Uyeharha. who _> the owner of all three buildings, mat had time to get licr husband out of the house. Ho ls a cripple. A trunk with aome clothing was the only thing salvaged. About 13000 worth of lnsuranoe was carried. The city fire brigade was not called out as lt Is outalde the city llmlta. MOVIE SALARIES WILL BESUSHED NRA Official Sets Fine at ■SIO.OOO Against thc Producers "We Merely Want Some Weapons," States Delegate^ Italians Suggest That Mussolini Step in to Mediate the Divergent Geneva Views By JOSEPH E. SHARKEY (Associated Press Staff Writer). GENEVA, Oct. 13 (AP).—A threat that Germany, will withdraw from the disarmament conference and penn haps from the League of Nations if she is not permitted t* negotiate freely tightened today the arms knot with which world statesmen are smuggling. The German spokesman who issued this warning maintained his government wants the same measure of initiative accorded other nations and claims, not re-armament, but dej fensive weapons for equipping the standing army. "We do not want to re-arm," he insisted. "We merely want some weapons," the number of which is to be negotiated. "While other nations have been arming up to th* strength authorized by treaty, it has been hinted to u» that we can not have the full number of arms of the typa> authorized by the Versailles treaty." ' His contention was uttered after his chief. Dr. Rudolf Nadolny, returned to Berlin for a conference supposedly on a plan to introduce a resolution barring the reich from having defensive arms. * Italian delegates, meanwhile, suggested unofficially Premier Mussolini be called into mediate the divergent views. II Duce was represented as wanting the negotla*** tions shifted to Rome, for reasons of prestige, if there ii no progress here. It was said he would want discussion! within the spirit of a western European peace pact signef by Great Britain, France, Italy and Germany. Creston Given Price on _. Winter Varieties Apples Ulm Makes Good Time on Attempt Beat Smith's Mark B.C. STOPS WORK OF DIATOMITE, LTD. VICTORIA. Oct. 13 (CP)—Operation* of tbe Ouiuda Diatomlte. limited, and tbe Canada Dlatomlte syndicate, vere brought to a bait by a restraining order lasued br Mr. Juatloe D. A. McDonald In tbe supreme court here today upon the application of W. H. M. Haldane, counsel acting for the attorney- general of British Columbia. The action of tbe attorney-general was based upon the allegation that stock had been sod by the expedient of offering employment to subscribers brought to the company through newspaper advertlflerntMits inviting applications for employment. <»> the Canadian Press) »J.MK),niM» PLANT ADDITION CORNWALL, Ont. — CouUlds Canada Limited announce Immediate start on construction of «!,5O0,000 addition to their plant here which wlll facilitate employment of 350 additional hands. TO EMPLOY 160 MEN saint JOHN, N.B*—Provincial Wood Producta Company Limited has started operatlona here and thry. expect to huve 100 men employed shortly. .SHANTVMLN UET WOBK QUEBEC. — Total Of 13.000,000 feet nf lumber will he cut In Kamoiiraska noodn, giving employment to SOO ahontymen. 400 MEN ON B.C. NICKEL VICTORIA. — British Columbia Mrkel mmpany Is now eraploylnt 4oo men on the property or on road construction tu the mine, MATTRESS FACTORY OPENS KITCHENER. Ont.-I elirenhath Mattress company has opened a factory here. 10 WEEKS STEEL OKHKR AMHERST, N.S.—Loral plant has received a contract (or -«teel for rebuilding the burned Halifax pier and the order will employ the plant for 10 weeks. CHEMICAL WORKS REOPEN LINDSAY, Oni— standard Chemical company wilt reopen their plant at Donald after two years' shut-down. B.C. BRITISH LUMBER EXPORTS UP VANCOUVER. —Britiah Columbia lumber exports to Great Britain now heaviest In hlitory, says H. B MacMlllan, local lumberman. ATHENS. Oct. IS (AIM— Flight Lieutenant Chariot T. J. Ulm hopped shortly before midnight for Bagdad ln continuance ot his attempt t» surpass the seven-day record for a flight rrom England to A nst rail a* He and three companions landed- here this afternoon after covering the 1670 miles from Felt ham. England, ln 14 houn SO mlnutea. WASHINGTON. Oct. 13 (AP1- Under presidential influence, n pro vision was written into the Teslsed motion picture code lit*? today by Col. A. Roaenblstt, NKA deputy administrator, calling for thc anees- ment of fines up to »10-000 against produoers lound to have hired talent at "unreasonably" high salaries. The revision fo'lowed a disclosure that tbo White House was opposed to the payment of film people of salaries five or six times ss larfe as the president's. Thomas' Reply to Beaverbrook Puts Denial Plainly Markets at a Glance By Use (anad.... FKU Toronto and Montreal—Stocka-close lower. Toronto mlnee All groupe lower. New Tor-—Week on. lower. Winnipeg—Wbeat down more than 1 cento. London—Bar aUver, lead and line unchanged; oopper and tin higher. New York—Bar ellver. copper and tin lower; lead and ilnc unchanged. New York—Cotton, rubber and coffee lower; augar unchsnged. New York—Canadian dol'sr 13-18 to »6T4. Boswell Growers Join 100 Per Cent With Uie Crestonites up BANDIES KIDNAP COAST TAXI-MAN' LONDON, Oct. 13 (tf cable).— The Dally Express, Lord Rcaver- btook'a organ, having asserted J. II. Thomas' name was being freely mentioned In connection with the chairmanship of the new greyhound racing control board, the secretary for dominions today WTote that paper saying: "There Is as much foundation for the statement as for the rumors In Fleet street Urd lleaver- brook Is to become viceroy of India." Mosquitoes Do Not Spread Sleeping Sickness Disease RICHMOND, Va., Oct. 13 (AP).— At the end of their flrat we»k under observation after being bitten by mosquitoes wblch previously bad fed on sleeping slok- neaa vlctlma, 10 victims In the Virginia penitentiary werr> reported today as allowing no change In conditions. The experiment will continue for another week. When the tent la over they will be freed. REOINA AND VICTORIA BACK CALGARY'* PLAN CAJjOART, Oct. U (CP)—City councils of Regina and Vlotorla han endorted Calgary's suggestion city relief be placed on a baale of public worka program. LATE NEWS FLASHES rmeiMi m<» Nine Lives Lost, But Seven Saved on Friday the 13th WINNIPEG, Oct. 13 (CP).— Seven sparrows pecked at a dribble of oat Grains whlcb fell from the feed bag of a tired milkman's horse today. A cat leaped through the air and six flew away whllo the seventh lay In the cafe Jaws, rrlghtened by tho flutter of wings, the horse sprang forward and a wheel paaeed over the cat's body. "Some folks don't take any atock In this Prlday the 13th atuff." muttered the milkman as he watcher! the performance. VANCOUVER. Oct. 13 (CP)— Three bandits kidnapped Cecil wnilama, tavl driver, and kept him prisoner In his own cab, which they uaed In staging a ri-hlwry tsl the store of P. Perrl'. West Biaad Then they fled, leaving Williams with his cab. Slam-Siamese gov-1 atltutlonalltr of NRA. lie urges .,_... .upport of tbe "great revolution. CRESTON, B.C., Oct. II—Creeton valley stabilisation board went Into session this morning on receipt of Information from tb* Okanagan that the prices tnt been fixed on winter varieties of apples. It should be noted lhat the prices sent are the selling prices to wholesalers. Where orchardists sell to cookers or rt-* tallers, 15 cents per box should lie added to these prlcea. The list ls aa follows: Wageners. Northern Spy. Winter Ban-mas. Baldwin, Ontarloe, King David, and sundry winter varletm, fancy 11.0., household 1.75. Orlmea Oolden. Snowa, fane, 11.06, household. 75 cento, household 75 cento. Jonathan, fancy 11.05, houeehoM 75 cento. Rome Beauty. Spltwnberg, Odder. Dellclous. fancy (Mt. houeebold SS cento. Steyman Wlneaap. extra faoef (1.85. fancy (1.10, C (1. Wlnesaps, Yellow Newtona, **.«» fancy (14*5. fancy (130, C (130. J Dellcloua, extra fancy alw 99 tff 138, (1.30, extra fancy alee SB lot larger (1.10, fancy »« to 138 (Mg. fane, 88 and larger (1. C 88 oentg^ household 80 cento. Shipments to Manitoba only rag be maie In bulk or ioc*» lr. l»x*» at the following f.o.b. prlcefr: Wagoners, Baldwin, Mclntoah (33.50 per ton. Northern Spy. Winter Banana* Orlmea Oolden. snow. Ontartos, Ktnf David. Wealthies and sundry vera- ties, (20 per ton. A. H. Rudd and E Ostrensky. wbe) were delegated by a growera meeting at Creston a week ago to vlalt Boswell. had a well attended meeting at that point Wedneeday nlgbt at which there waa 100 per cent algn up by growera who wlll wo-*!*, In cloae cooperation with tbe Crt*. ton valley stabilization boaM. BANGKOK. - ernment turns big guns agslnst I rebels. Battle expected at any minute. VANCOUVER-Increase way, wbere they obtained but ((. byterlan Sunday schools Pres- B.O.. Labor Federation Boycotts Countries Barring Trade Unions WASHINGTON, Oct. 13 (AP).— A boycott waa declared by the American Federation ot labor convention today against goods and services supplied by Germany. Italy, Russia, China or "any other country" which forbids free trade unionization. Portage Byelection on November 271™" synod hears. LONDON—Rev. John Charlea Hal- land How, Anglican rector nt Liverpool, declines cabled offer ot arch- blahoprlc of Brslbsne. because haa not private mesne to keep up the position. HOT SPRINGS, Va -Edwin H. Vare under coaching ot his wife, the ' former Olenna Collett, wine golf title. CHICAGO. — Examination reveala cause of United Air Lines tragedy lait Tuesday due to high explosive. BOISE, Idaho. — Marketing of bright red Jonathan apples at 70 cents per box ends deadlock over apple prices ln U.S. Pacific north- WINNIPEO, Oct. 13 (CP).—Manitoba government today fixed Monday, November 27. as thc date of the Portage la Prairie by-election. Nominations wlll be made Frldsy, ....»..m.»..».....*.aa_a-sM November 17. JERUSALEM. — Arabs demonstrate against Immigration of Jews to Palestine. Dozen peraona hurt. CHICAOO—Prof. A. A. Bruoe of Northwestern unlveralty doubto con- BERLIN.—Oerman cabinet la tenet aeaalon on dlaar-nament hat made no announcement outolde ol the fact the members consider tbe government facing the greatest crlsto In history tt disarmament. NBW WESTMINSTER-Nine ships In port, largest ever docked here. VANCOUVER. — Operating profits of P.O.B. for August were #17,285 Largest profit In history. HAVANA—Troubles seem over as universities prepare to resume work. WASHINOTON. - Rooeevelt pre- pares withhold dletrlbutlon of federal relief to strikers. EDMONTON.—Powlett damage action continues. Alaskan Journeys 2400 Miles to Face Embezzlement Chargt INDIANAPOLIS.—Secretary Parkin i of OS. department ot labor says mass production under NRA now seeking meana ot maw conaumptlon. EDMONTON—Auto ot Constable Charlea Bumatead blown from hlgh- wa» by gale. 8BATTLE, Oct. 13 (AP)*—Jobn C. Fltthugh. 58, postmaster at Kotllrk. Alaska, 200 utiles north of Nome, surrendered himself to postal Inspectors today after • ■JtOO-mlln Journey to face chargea of embezzling (1000 In postal funda. enable lo raise (1500 ball, he was placed In tbe county Jail. Smokeless Powder Kills U.S. Sailor Aboard a Cruisef SAN PEDRO. Oct. 13 (AP).—A* explosion aboard the navy'a light -. ^..opsd -^r C,nc,nn^.Kmtba.tlesPract^ man and put two othera overboard was attributed today In an official atatement to a bag of amokeltd powder which In tome way becaat torn ond later Ignited. — ——————— -THE NELSON XtkUX NEWS, NELSON, B-C— SATURDAY MOBNINO, OCTOBER U, 19M- SALMONBEUIES WIN LACROSSE Beat Hamilton 12-10 to "Tie Scries; Stoddart Ig Hero QUBBN'B PARK ARJ8NA, NBW •JUBTM-NBTER, B.C., Oct. 18 (CP). —Westminster rallied a second time tonight to turn bM* tlw *n*m of Hamilton when ln a final dramatic fourth quarter »Purt tbey acored Jour goala to win IJ to 10. The Do minion l.vcrosac champlonihlp •erlee Is now tied up, with both NEVER HAS INDIGESTION teams having won two games each. The final deciding game will bc played Monday night at Vancouver. Haddie Stoddart, battle-ecarred veteran of western lacrosse, was acclaimed by 3000 raving Westminster fans at tha conclusion of the game tonight. It waa Haddie who finally turned the tide, ecorlng two goals In the last three mlnutea of Play. With the acore at the end of the third at 8 to 0 ln favor ot Tigers, the salmonbelllea tought a laat- dltch battle to hold and recover a game whloh waa apparently loat. mrsTOTurden wins blanket Mra. -n. iraundrell, Mrs. J. Talt. Mrs. H. Leslie and Pred Deacon, occupying table Ireland, were prlee wlnnera at a well attended whlat drive and drawing held In the Knights of Fythlae hall Prlday night by the Daughtere of Scotia. Mrs. Earl Murden won the patch work cnllt which waa drawn for. Mrs, R. D. Wallaoe, Mrs. E. Sut- rliffe, Mra. J. Millen. Mra. J. young Frait-.-H'** mak. '. ttomach llkt nttt ■I*_ad always betn In tood health until I bean having trouble with e-fstoraach. 1 couldn't at* anything without Hscomfott andcontln- Bally bad heaitburn, CSehS. ,T1an^™lllfunysay•Prlll^a■Uvts, DBB-.pklelr restored me te health. 1 Mrs. Waldle formed the .r.imittee. social LOAN OVER TOP OTTAWA, Oct. 18 (CP)—The 11)33 refunding loan swept over Ihe top tonight with Its (225,000,- (pOO total definitely assured. The hooks of the loan wlll close at 12 o'clock noon tomorrow with what Is expected to be a substantial over-subscription. MORE ABOUT B.C. POLITICS (Continued From Page One) Fruit-.-tlvti alt drug atorea SOLID COMFORT HEAT ANT) SATISFACTION LETHBRIDGE IMPERIAL COAL Paulain, Ladysmith Man, Found Guilty ■ of Manslaughter Brltlih Officers Released by Chinese Pirates NANAIMO. Oct. 13 (CP) .—Louie Poulain of Ladyamlth, B.C., was convicted of manslaughter by an assies court Jury here late today. Chief Justice Aulay Morrlaon sentenced him. to two yeara In penitentiary. aa* *""*" «T DE LUXE BARBER SHOP SKILLED OPERATORS AT TOCR SERVICE Special Attention to Commercial Travellers and Tourists. Opp. Imperial Bank Guide for Travellers The returning offloir wrote on ths rejected papers thst thiy hsd been thrown out at 13:58 p.m, nomina- tions closing finally st 1 p.m. Mr. Murray's objection wu that two ol the names on the paper did not carry the proper addrawes. Major Hartley wai enoouraged today ln the belief that the re- rurnlnc offloir had no right to strike off hts name on these grounds. He ls placing his case before officials of the government. If the government supports Major Hartley, restoring hli name to the ballot. as It restored Mr. Murray's name recently to the voters' list so that ho could run. Major Hartley will be the fourth candidate In Lillooet. X. C. Canon runs as sn Independent and commander J. C. Smith for the Cooperative Commonwealth Fidiratlon. NO LATE PROTEST LILLOOET, B.C., Oct. IS (CP).— George M. Murray, Liberal candidate, In a statement made here, declared that the disqualification of Major John C. Hartley waa brought nbout by the Returning Offloer Alex Ogston, because of irregularities snd not because of a lut-mlnute protest on his part. NO FORMAL APPLICATION VICTORIA. Oct. IS (CP). — NO formal application hai been msde to restore the name or Major John c Hartley to the list of candidates In Lillooet, lt wu announoed today at the parliament buildings. Major Hartley long distanced the buildings stating his cajs te election officials and wu advised to see his solicitor, setting forth reasons why his nama should be restored to the ballot. NEW POINT IN ELECTIONS Should the courts restore Major Hartley's name to the ballot paper it wu said, something new and highly Involved ln elections in British Columbia would arise. Major Hartley also may apply to ths lliut- enant-governor for restoration, It wu understood at the parliament buildings that the reuoni that major gave for his disqualification were that saunters on his paper also were assenters on other candidates. This, lt wu explained, is not a bsr to any candidate, and the returning officer hu been requested to send a detailed explan atlon of the Incident to the govern ment. GOOD HOCKEY IS PROMISED Nelson Is Getting "The Cream of the City" Says Herald Editor ......... LOCKHART BEACH LAND RESERVED FOR PARK SITE After being held captive by Chinese pirates for nearly six months, the three British nsval officers shown in the picture on the left were photographed at Newchang after their'release. They are, left to right; Second Engineer Blue, Chief Officer Johnson and Second Officer Hargreaves. On the right ls D. H, Clarke, British vice-consul st Mukden, who wu largely Instrumental In getting the Japanese to aid ln their liberation from the pirates. Nelson, B.C., Hotels Phone 787 •Finest in the Interior Dinner Wttttttt* fa Pho umehotel Free Bm Barrtea 0-eorga Ben»»U, frop. Rotarj and Oyro Headquartera _ mux-J. McKay. Roaaland; A. J. I »«-«_-. Alneworth; V. BM « ^STciin^il :. H. Lewie. R. T. Lord, Vancouver; B. Ward R. O. cSwfoM. MMlclne Hat; R. T. Pow- Neldig. Canary; o. M. Warren. Pen »r. Okanegan Landing; A. Mac-1 tlcton. Breakfast 25* to 60* Luncheon 35* to 500 Welaon, B.C. C(5he Savoy 'Where the Guett It Kin&" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. 114 BAKBt BT. PHOHB It rebirth subject r. e. McAllister Ye muat be born again," waa tb* aubject of Evangelist R. Bitot McAllister, at tbe new Lut hern church on Baker atreet Thuraday asd Friday evenings. *On thla great restless ooean where men, like rudderless snipe are driven with the changing wlnda, vainly hoping to aome day drift by chanoe to a harbor of rest and shelter, I have ventured back, my frlenda, to the old book and I am finding more and more, to the delight of both mind and heart, that tha ocean la not tracklei to ona who believes In th* bible," be itated. He declared that ln the laat chapter of John's gospel lt waa pointed out—the natural birth waa not aui* ficlent. "That which la born of th* flesh cannot enter the kingdom of Ood. There must be • spiritual blrtb. 'Bom of the water and the spirit' la John, eroreaelon. The pae- aage ln Peter, with aeveral others through acrlpture, abowa that th* water la the word of Ood." be aald. "I do not hesltat* to affirm, after meditation on theae aeveral passages, that a acrlptural birth or conversion, ls a work of the Holy Spirit of Ood, bringing conviction of aln to the heart and leading sinners to Uke refuse under th* atoning aacrlfloe of Christ." CLAIMS STOLEN GOODS AT TRAIL TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 13—When Joseph Msggtotto broke Into a number or houses on July as lut, the day that tbe Consolidated employees held their plenlo ln Nelson, he slso broke into the home of Vlctorlo Rlnsldl snd stole a necklace, pendant, flask, silver watch, gold earrings, a platinum shoe charm and rlntfa. This wu not known until reoently. The articles reported missing were slresdy ln the police station, the five other residents having claimed their eto'en . goods previously. Rlnaldl had not notloed the artlclu missing until recently. Magglotto Is st present serving s two-yesr term at Oakalla penitentiary. He pleaded guilty to theft charges and wu sentenced by Police Magistrate Noble Binns In August. All of the recovered stolen articles hsve now been restored to the respective owners. Heckling Not the Work of CCJ, But Indignation Sign VANCOUVER, Oct. 13 (OP).—Vlg orous denial of charges that the C.CJ*. party Is responsible for heckling snd Interruption ot Ubersl snd Independent speakers st recent meetings Is voiced by Robert Skinner, chairman ot tho executive committee for British Columbia. "It must be obvious even to the most dull wltted thst this Is the natural outbreak of long-pent-up indignation with cynical political cliques," Mr. skinner said. The Nelson flenlor Hockey club will mske Its first appearance of the year when lt stages Its monster carnival on Nov. 2, S snd 4, end the plans formulated st present will give Nelson the peppiest gala of fun ln some time. "Give us support," manager Jack Carr declares, "snd we'll give you hockeyI" Carr has six men lined up for Nelson, powlbly seven or alght, boys who have seen good hockey snd known how to glide on the blades, and lf they sre given support he states, they wlll produoe a brand of hoekey auch as Nelson has known but hsa lacked In recent years. Most of the boys hsll from' Calgary or near, and a sport editor of the Calgary Herald ln commenting on the boys coming to Nelson itated, "They are taking the cream of the city." Nearly every one of them hu played on a ehamplonahlp team, Peter Paul, sturdy and sparkling defence man, being one of- tbe prancing Bronks who turned back Trail in Its quest for the Allan cup last year. All the boys have hid good coaching and most of them have reaohed senior ranks by the top door of excellent Junior hockey. And In Carr they will have one who knows the game thoroughly, and can Impart the finer points. VICTORIA, Oct. 13 (OP)—The provincial government todsy reserved s Uttle over an acre of waterfront land on Kootenay lake for uw by the Dominion government sa a wharf site. About fire acres of land on Kootenay lake was further Mt aside as the nucleus of Lockhart Beach park, under a board of five, including Leonard C'.arke, R. P. Bayllw, W. 8. Hepher, Kenneth Wallace and Prank Cummings. *■*■'——**"-\*k+*AAmmmA**A*t*+*i* PARTY SYSTEM BEST MEASURE Must Cooperate Says Pattullo at Trail; Burns Approves Highway Boxer Seeks the Hand of Mrs. Dick HAMILTON. Bermuda. Oct. U (CT cable). — Enao Flermonte, Italian boier. waa refused permission to land when he arrived here today on tbe liner Queen ot Bermuda. He will return to Hew Tork tomorrow. Flermonte ts reported to eaplre to the hand of Mrs. Madeline Dick, widow of John Jacob Astor. who loet hla life In the lounderlni of the Titanic. Mrs. Dick waa divorced from her aecond huaband, William Dick, at Reno laat Jul;. BAGS BADGER, TRAIL STREET TRAIL, BC, Oct. U—Lying prostrate ln the window of L. P. Tyson's store on Spokane street Is that, which at an early hour prlday morning, was a reel live bsdger. A msn by the nsme of Fred Smith, brought the snlmsl Into Tyson's store esrly Friday morning and said that he hsd killed It with s stick in the vicinity of the clay pit on Riverside below the bridge. This ls the wcond wild snlmsl thst hss met Its "Waterloo" In Trail ln the lsst two days. Mr. Porcupine, who was seen on Riverside svenue In front of the Riverside apartments at an early hour Wedneaday morning, waa found dead on Kossland avenue early Thursdsy morning, probably the victim of s "hit snd run driver." Where "Porky" ls now la not known but Mr. Badger lies ln stste ln Tyson's window. Set Up Firm in Canada to Beat 5715 ON VOTERS' LIST AT TRAIL TRAU,, B.C., Oct. ir.—Votera list of tha Roaaland-Trall Electoral district consisting of S71B namea has been official!; issued. There am 4168 namea on the Trail list and 1297 on tttt llat for Roaaland. Polling dlvtslona and the number of voters In each ara aa follows Annable Caetletar Columbia Oardena Pend d'Orellle Sheep Creek Waneta _. Roseiand _*all _ 50 87 10 48 30 36 . 1397 . 4188 . 8715 Total _ _. Returning Officer Robert Oordon haa appointed deputr returning officers, with the exception of Roaaland and Trail aa follows: Caatlegar. R. A. D. West; Annable, Allan Merry; Sheep Creek, Ban Shaw: Columbia Oardena, Drake; Pend d'Orellle, A. E. Churches. TRUCK TRAFFIC SHOWS INCREASE SIRDAR, B. C, Oct. 13 — Mr. snd Mri. A.JO. Hamilton of Oolden were here visiting their nephew, Prank Hamilton at Kootenay Landing. Oils Harris hss joined the Lleb Bros, at Cultus creek and Is now engaged st the mine. Prank perry with J. Webb of Calgary apent Pridsy with Mr.' and Mrs. J. 6. Wilson. A Brest Increase In the number of trucks passing here ls apparent, most of these being engaged in hauling to snd from the prairie. Among those hunting here are Dick Bevan and eon Bill Baker and Art Spurs of Creston. Cspt. Hlncks and D. Flaher of Crawford Bay, R. Steel and party of Nelson. With the many Americans hunting li a party from California. Mr. and Mrs. Martello spent the holiday visiting the former's brother ln Trill. The large fill between Sirdar and Atbara Is now sufficiently advanced to permit the traffic to cross. While the road Is not quite Its full breadth it will not take long to complete. This will be one of the greatest improvements in thli district ss lt has long been looked upon ss a dangerous plaoe. Among those who went to Wynndel Monday for the dsnoe were Misses Margaret snd Daisy Rogers, Annie and Roale Peeseuno*. Un Anderson Sydney Rogers snd Charles Wilson. Lln Anderson was visitor to Sines mines. O. Everett spent the week-end hunting In the vicinity of the Boro- soto ranch. A. D. Bridges of Crsnbrook wss here Monday, purchasing fruit. The level reached by the water at Channel! between Slough Bridge and Duck Lake shows that considerable silting hss tsken plsce this yesr. If this continues progressively ss In the psst few yesrs the river may be forced to one side, lt Is feared. P. Staples was a visitor to Atbara on his way to Nelson. 15-Year-Old Faces Attempted Murder Charge on Prairie «AVOT-C. H. Hutt, O. M. Mao- Mnald. D. A. Spring. Calgary; A. Mfendrew, Mooae Jaw; Oeorge An- 3eon, Spokane; P- M- Callander. Sytlcton; J. H. Aldrldge, Victoria; tttttttttttttttt Oeorge Perklna. Fernle; Mrs. C. Bradley. Mra. A. Cummins. Sllverton; Mrs. P. Laraen and daughter, Sllverton. BANK'S VAULT DEFIES ROBBERS New Orand Hotel r. I> RAPAK. Prop. Weekly and Monthly Ratta Hot and Cold Wtter | tingle We up Double 11410 up I «tO a Month -and Up Occidental Hotel TM Vernon St. '*»*>• 5"L a WASSICK |Wy «oome of Solid Comfort Headquarters for Loggers and Miners Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In the HEART of tha City QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Rooms from (Oo to 11.50 Monthly •10 and up. Steam heated and hot and cold water In every room 603 Baker St. Fhone DO TRAIL, B. C. NEW CROWN : POINT HOTEL ♦ European Plan ♦ UEADQUABTEBS ♦ Commercial and Tourist Trade • Sample Rooms . COMMERCIAL IIATE8 *♦ Without Hath — - H-M I With Batb _ »_*o» '"i *'■*'■ * TRAIL, B. C. t i "A Palace in the Kootenays" \i,a.a.a.*.a.*.f :•**"** VANCOUVER, B. C. Dufferin Hotel VANCOUVER, B. C. Bright Rooms — Central Moderate Bates A. Patterson, late of Coleman. Crow'a Nest, Proprietor MK) seymonr St. Sey. 44) ASHLRN. Man., Oct. IS (CP).— Unable to force open a heavy vault In the Canadian Bank of Commerce here, robbera were forced to flee without any loot today. The robbera succeeded ln opening two smaller vaulte. but were baffled by the large one ln which the money was kept. AGED MULTI-MILLIONAIRE TURNS I'P ATTE* A TEAR SAO PAULO, Brastl. Oct. 13 (API- Brought to her home for the flrat time alnce her mysterious disappearance a year ago. Joalna do Amaral. 30-year-old woman mult! millionaire, waa taken to a hospital todar, too weak to talk. IT S Income Tax1 -M0061- JAW* o1** •» --*Jo- "A,seph Robert Birch, 18-year-old Oraln- land farm boy, waa committed in pollce oourt here tonight to atand trial on a charge of attempted murder. The charge wu laid following tbe wounding of Lawrence Blahop, 16, a school chum. Magistrate H. D. Packet!, K.C, remanded Birch in custody. Bishop waa ahot down aa be drovo a team of hotaee behind a aeed drill on hta father's farm. Pleroed with ahot gun pellets he waa found six hours later by hla father. WASHINOTON. Oet. IS (OP)— Tb* United Statea aenate committee concluded IU Inquiry Into Dillon. Read and company todsy after a member of the firm nplalned how he avoided tax payment on a profit of 3364,000 through setting up a ■personal company In Canads. Saskatoon Puck Players Are Sold to Boston Bruins CALOART. Oet. 14 (CP)-Three playera of Saskstcon Creacenta In the Western Canada Profeaalonal Hockey league laat winter, have been eold to Boeton Bruins. They are Andy Mulligan, defence; Hank Dyck. and Charlie Mason, forwards. Home-Brewers Face Battle in Manitoba WINHIPKO. Oct. IJ (OP).—In oooperatlon with local and Dominion police officials, customs excise officers today are laying plana for a provincial wide drive to stamp out the manufacture of home-brew in Manitoba. New Hampshire Is Doing Well in Export of Apples to England CONCORD, KM.. Oct. 13 (AP) — Wtth a bumper apple crop. New Hampshire fruit men are finding En.land a new and profitable market, L. A. Carllale, deputy commie* slonar of agrtoulture, reported today. He said more applta are being shipped to England and other polnta ln Europe tban ever before thla seaaon. New Hampshire farmers, he said, are benefitting by the rate of exchange now In effect. A Coal Without -^y Cinders? rfi)^. Extr|on||Mry"But True Visitors to Nelson READ TUE NELSON DAILV NEWS During your stay In NeUon TRANSPORTATION-Freight & Passenger. Sunday and Holiday Excursions ROUND TRIP FOR ONE WAY FARE Reduced Fares Still in Effect Between Nelson and Nakusp. Nelson to Edgewood and Nakusp and way points ■■ Central Canadian Greyhound Lines statement* itics oi ,pletely . V , challenging\™fc „i One of *e Pg £ -*,««,<*m this coal W l" _0 cinders \e" , ever. •"»'" COMPLETE rOMBCSTION. 740 CINDERS—WASTE—OR MUSI. NO SIFTING—LESS WORK. Order "-THE D0TS DISPEL THC doubts* NELSON—Burns Coal & Cartage Co., Phone 53 FrOW— CRESTON-H. S. M c Creath, Phone 69X • •••••••••••••• • • • • • Night Club Owner Is Guilty Murder in Second Degree SEATTLE, Oct. 13 (AP).—George Moore, owner of the Pom Pom night club here, waa convicted of eecond degree murder by a superior court Jury today for the alaying of Frank Fay, former boxer ln the club on the morning of June IS. The Jury, seven men and five women, had been out over 40 houra. Moore pleaded he shot Ray tn self defence. Expensive to Open Street in Creston CRBSTON, B. C, Oct. ll—At tha October meeting of tbe village council Wednesday with 'Reeve McFarland presiding, and Councillors Dr. Henderson and F. H. Jackson ln attendance, a notable feature wai the smallness of the accounts paaeed for payment, 9107. Mrs. Fl. Stevens, president of the Hoapltal Women's auxiliary asked thet the council open Vancouver street through from Victoria to Creiton avenues, to facilitate getting to and from the new hospital from north of town. The council promised consideration out were not at aU hopeful of doing anything, as lt la figured possibly $1200 or $1500 wtll be required to put Creston avenue in travelable shape, including side' walk. It was agreed to lease park pa- valion to the Badminton club and basketball league, each to bay $10 a month nnt and provide tufl and light, with the council to have the pavilion any night lt can be rented for other revenue purposes. Under arrangement there vlll be badminton Mondays and Wednesdays and basketball Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. The pavilion will not be available for Sunday sports. The hospital board wrote asking that Creston avenue be gravelled and graded. C Sinclair asked for better street lighting ln the vicinity of Creaton hardware. The Armistice Day wreath will be bought from the Legion Ladles' Hospital auxiliary. Creston Transfer was given the contract for $9.50 for hauling away garbage after clean-up day. The reeve waa named to attend a meeting on Tuesday night at which local relief situation for the winter will be discussed by the agencies interested. Figures compiled by the clerk were submitted In connection with a preliminary Investigation as to the wisdom of employing a town handyman and lt was found that on street work of various sorts, and fireball maintenance, the town during the year had paid out about $40 a month. tt was decided to fully cooperate with the move to organize a union of the municipalities In last and West Kootenay. Councillor Jackson reported on the sitting of the royal commission on municipal financing. Mounted Police at Regina Arrest Much Wanted Man TRAIL, B.C., Oct. IS—That the Liberal party was never more of a unit than lt ls at the present time, a 1*1 that a party Is the only system of government because nothing can- be gained without cooperation, was the nucleus of speeches delivered at a Liberal meeting in the K.P. hall Friday night by T. D. Pattullo, Liberal leader, C. r. Nelson, New Denver, Donald McDonald, Trail, and R- R. Burns, Liberal candidate ttt the Trail-Roasland riding. Mr. Pattullo stated the large attendance was an Indication manifest of the great Interest taken by people ln the government, and that they were Uklng an Increasing Interest in public affairs. The depression wai making people think as never before and out of the depression he hoped would come some good. That ls needed at this time, satd Mi. Pattullo. is a responsible government, a government responsible to the people It represents, an.1 lt ls necessary to have party government to maintain a responsible government. The Liberal party had the beit organisation tbat there had ever been ln the province, he said, and no criticism could deter them from their purpose. He outlined the resolutions of the party aa set down at a Liberal convention In Vancouver and bts party would compromise on many affairs, but the Liberal foroe for public welfare must never be upset. He denounced many taxes that ho called nuisances and spoke on a proposed relationship between Dominion and provincial governments for financing. BURNS FAVOR* HIGHWAY - Ualng as an eiample of getting good Jesuits through cooperation R. R. Burna told of the action taken by farmers In the Okanagan and how they benefitted. Nothing could be gained without cooperation, he aald. Replying to a itat«ment made by Mayor Bruno Leros* through the presa regarding a proposed footbridge from Victoria street to Bast Trail, Mr. Burna aald that to make promisee at this time wu Improper and Impracticable and that too many promises had been given ln the past without their execution being brought about. However, he said, iuch a bridge wu ooming to the ctty atvl he would do all In , hta power to aulst lti construction., He also aald he wu in favor of the propoaed highway to the boundary by way of Frultvale and the pend d'Orellle, net only u a connection to the United Stats, but for communication to these twQ areas, in cloelng Mr. Burns pledged himself to do hla best, no matter what circumstances confronted hlm. RBOINA. Oct. 18 (AP).—After a wild battle ln a lane behind a second hand store at Mooae Jaw Thursday evening a man who gave his name as F. A. Lawson, wanted In North Dakota for car thefti, a burglary and escaping from a US sheriff following his arrest in Winnipeg lo days ago, wu arrested by Royal Canadian Mounted polioe, according to word reoelved at headquarters here. Commissioner for Burnaby Resigns to Seek Election IRWIN DETAILS HOOP SCHEDULE Daladier Will Call Emergent Session in Try Balance Budget PARIS. Oct. 13 (AP)—Premier Edouanl Daladler will declare state of emergency when parliament reconvenes Tuesday, It wu learned officially tonight, In an effort to push through a gold franc program In whirlwind fashion. INCORPORATIONS -Incor- VICTORIA, Oct. 13 (CP) poratlons this week Include Kamloopa Orowera' association, un-ier societies act, Kamloops. Spences Bridge Oold Mining company, limited (N.P.L.), $500,000 in l.ooo.ooo shares, Vancouver. TexadA Lime company, limited, $600,000. Vancouver. Smokcy River Timber company, limited, of Alberta and British Columbia wu licenced u an extra provincial concern with offices at Vanrouver and paid up capital of $160,000. * The first basketball practice of the season wu held at tbe Junior high a:hool Friday night and another Is scheduled for this evening. Over 10 glrli and 13 boys were present. Fred L. Irwln, secretary of the school board, wu present and outlined the plan for arranging teami. Teams of equal atrength will be selected by Joe Wallach and Frltc Farenholtz who will referee all tbe games. The suggestion proved satisfactory. FEW SPECTATORS SF.E THE Bl'RIAL OF GANGSTER WINKLER ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13 (AP)—HU widow and a few spectator! today witnessed the burial of Qua Winkler, Chicago gang overlord. BURNABY. B.C.. Oct. 13 (CP) — John Bennett, who hu been ln charge of Burnaby municipality since lut December u coramla- iloner, was Informed by letter from the British Columbia government at Victoria today that hla appointment hu been cancelled, effective Immediately. John Mahoney, former government agrot at Vancouver, hu been appointed to succeed him. Cancellation of Mr. Bennett's ap* polntment follows his nomination yesterday u an Independent Nonpartisan candidate ln Vancouver. Burrard for the Brltlih Columbia elections. POSTPONE THE CRICKET GAME Owing to the fact that Procter will be unable to field a cricket team against Nelson today, Mr. Og* den phoned J. Draper to uk that the game be postponed. Arrangementa will be maJe later. Nelson will practice at the Recreation grounds at 3:30 this afternoon, and all thoae Interested are invited to turn out. Ease Pain, Headache in Few Minutes Former Ladysmith City Clerk Is Given 5 Yearg for Theft NAMAIMO, B.C.. Oct. U (CP).- O. j. callln, former olty clerk of Lidyimlth, today vaa convicted by an -Maize oourt Jury of theft of 12340 and sentenced to five years Imprisonment. Employment Service Plan Will Operate VAKCOVVHt. Oct. 18 (CP..—The employment service plan, sponsored by the board of trade, lut fall awl Instituted by'35 Vancouver* organization, wlll be operated ln ItM, the dlrectore have decided. Thft amount of work riven under the plan totalled 1809,000. OTTAWA, Oct. 13 (CP).—W. T. Stephen,. former secretary-treasurer of the national dairy oouncll and well known In orianlzed agriculture circles, died at his home here early today. He waa 70 yean of age. For Quick Relief Say ASPIRIN—Whett You Buy Now comes amazingly quick relief from he»dachea, rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia... the/a»/«/ sajc relief, it is said, yet discovered. Those results are due to a scientific discovery by which an Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the nmazing space of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start "taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, here, tells the story. An Aspirin Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And thus is ready to go to iwrk almost instantly. When you buy, though, bo on guard against substitutes. To be sure you get ASPIRIN'S Mick relic/, be sure the name Bayer in thc form of n cross is on every tablet of Aspirin. WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop an Aspirin T-blr. in s glass of witit. Note ihst Br- FOUEittouchMbof (om, it haa started to ttiMntf|ratt. What it doea In this glau It does In your stomach. Hence its fast action. MAOS IN CANADA Does Not Harm the Heart —*-*—— ' ' ' r BOOTLEGGERS OF FRUIT ARE TROUBLESOME Creston Hears of Low Prairie Prices; Truckers Blamed ■THB NIUON DAILT HEWS, NELSON. B.C_-SAT0BBAY MOWING*, OCTOBKS 14. lttt- m^ PAOB THREB As the Bullets Flew In the Bloody Havana Battle NEW VIGILANCE COMMITTEE ACT Hold Winter Varieties Awaiting Okanagan Price Scale CRBSTON. B. a., Oct. IS—Al- tfcou«h the Tilley crop of Mclntoeh red* hae been cleaned up handily at prloea ln line with thoee eet by the Okanagan stabilisation board, and OW by the local board, tbla hu not been accompllahed without eome grief to the aelllng agenclea. aad fear la expressed that things will not be io satisfactory with the winter rarities unless greater control la effective on trucka and other agenclea that seem to be able to eel! retailers aa far as Lethbridge, at prices wholesale houeee cannot meet. Thla waa made plain at a growers meeting Friday night, called for trie purpoee of hearing reports from the eonunltt-ees appointed at the "Oent a pound or on the ground" growers get-together Sept. 21. The chair was occupied by. W. O. Uttlejohn, who ta aoe of the membera appointed to the growers' committee of three, aad It was announced that W. l>. Bell had consented to act aa chairman of the stabilisation board. All angles of tbe marketing situation were freely discussed, with the ■•lllng firms Insisting that 100 per oent allegiance to prices aet by the board ww far from being obtained Bven beyond Lethbridge Jobbers were furnishing evidence of retailers buying at, prices that would be out of tbe question if locsl prices were adhered to, and as the trucka would only account for a movement of 10 per oent of the valley crop, there must be a leak somewhere. With trucks becoming more numerous lf anything alnos the creation of atablllsed prloes, the meeting decided to eetabllah closer check on the transients and vigilance com rait tees of five membera each were named tor the Canyon, Erlckson, creston and Alice Biding sections. It was decided to aak Wynndel to name a representative on the board ln rrder to simplify handling the new deal. V waa agreed that none of ths winter verities should go out until the okanagan had been heard from aa to prices, provided these are available by the middle of the wsek. If they are not to hand by that time the local stabilisation board was authorised to set the price- The msetlng favored the extension of the control movement aa fir west as Boswell and Oray Cre%k APPLE SHIPPING BEST IN YEARS Frame Erects a Memorial to Corp* ■'■-i^-w.-^ -■**■.■ >. - -.— Macs Hqve All Moved From the Creston District JONATHANS GO CHIEFLY EXPORT Market Is Cleaning Up Fast; Winter Storage No Problem These plcturea from turbulent loyal to President Orau San Hartln. Cuba take you Into the battle llne In the vicinity of the National hotel In Havana, where a body of army offloers hostile to the new regime were beaelged by troops The top picture shows a view of the hotel, from the besiegers' vantage point, during the battle; lower right, riflemen and machine gunners firing on the National from a hallway; lower left, another point of the firing line. Note the Cuban youths braving death to witness the battle. Over ino were killed and as many more suffered injuries from ths flying bullets. and A. P. Rudd of Wynndel, who taPla 1 TTM.P Pf Ilia .•*. responsible for organizing things lip KA I Itll*. I IK in ths valley, along wtth B. Ostren- WliU/lllllU ViiUU sky, will visit these two points during the week, and endeavor to get all the growers into line. COMPLIMENTS MRS. MANLYJT FORKS St. John's United Church Aid Holds Annual Supper ©rimty 3tuitr& (Eljitrrh at (Uuuadu W. 0. Mawhlnney, Minister 10:00 am—Church School 11:00 a.m.—-Sermon Theme: "THE REDISCOVERY Or JESUS." Sololat. Mm T. B. Hlgglnbotham. 7:30 p.m.----Sermon Theme; "THE PTIRTOSE OF THE CHURCH." Monday, 8 pm.—Service Olub. (Mra. WUUam Brown, 703 Vlotorla fit > Tuesday, 3 p.m.-WJIfl. Meeting. N.B — Today, ft to 7, Trinity Schoolroom, service Club Supper 38c. ORGANIZED AT SOUTH SLOCAN Walsh Is President of Kettle River Pioneers &t. Raid's Inttpb QHfurrlj H#v, T. J. S Perguso-n, BA. Minister publlo Worship — 11 am and 7:30 pm Hunday ttehool—10 a m. Nursery Claas—11 a m. Morning Theme — ''Our Orett Opportunity." Evening—The Choir of Wealey United Churcb, Fort William, Ont., led by Mr. Putland, MA.. Mus Bat*, will be heard by radio in th« church. Theme—"How Should We Use Our Votes?" Wednesday. 8 p.m.—W-MB will hold their Thank Offering. Dr. Auld will apeak. Subject: •'Living Icsuee ln China." Wednesdsy, 8 pm.—Young T*o* pie's Society. ORAND FORKS, B. C. Oct. 13— Complimenting Mrs. Don Manly, Orand Forka ohlef of the Pythian sisters for British Columbia, the members of the local lodge met at the home of Mrs. J. Kenyan, and made Mrs. Manly the recipient of a dainty handkerchief shower. Mrs. Maden presided st the tea tahle. The houae was tastily deoorated with chrysanthemums and other autumn flowers, Mrs. Manly leaves this week on her official tour of tbe province. The Annual Harvest, supper given under the auspices of the Lsdles aid of the St. John's United church waa a great cuooess thle year. The supper waa beld ln the basement of the church and over 300 persons were preeent. Mr. and Mra, J.-.T. Simmons and daughter Phylla motored to Spokane on Sunday. Mrs. A. B. Winter and her son Orville motored to Oliver and spent the week-end with Mrs. Winter's daughter, Mrs. H. Oooper. Mr. snd Mrs. W. Ridley asd children apent the week-end in Spokane. Mrs. Vernon Forrester returned on Sunday from Victoria, when ah* had been called through the serious I linens of her father, J. Weir. Mlss Francis Wheeler of Nelson spent Thankaglvlng Day with Mlas Reta Hutton. C. J. Tonka socompsnled by hla son Oeorge, K. Campbell and B. Hartford spent the week-end and Thanksgiving Day ln Spoktne. Mrs. Rella apent aeveral days tbls wsek with frlenda ln Trail. Betty Reynolds of Christina Lake waa a week-end guest of Betsy Jane Oowana. Mr, and' Mrs. O. Stephenson and daughters spent tbe week-end ln apokant». Mayor Clarke, Inspector of Doukhobor achoola and (Mra. Clarke were vlaltora to the city thla weak- Mr. and Mrs. Carson MoLeod of Penticton motpred to Grand Forks on Saturday and spent the week-end and holldsy with the formers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross McLeod. Mrs. Perclval and daughter of Penticton wers the guests thla week of the former's sister, Mrs. W. S. McPerson. Mlsa M. Pettereop and Mi* Hla Phllllpa of th* Central achool staff returned Monday from Nelson, Mrs. W. B. Bonthron. aooompanled by har aon Chaster and Mlss Ellen Hansen, motored to Oo.vllle on Monday. , ' One of ttw moat aucoeeeful dances of the aeaaon was that which waa put on by th* Grand Forks Oyros, for th* purpose of raising funds to rebuild the skating rlnk. Tbe danoe hall wu beautifully decorated with autumn leaves. A huge gyroscope, mad* of, autumn leaves waa suspended from tbe centre of th* celling. In the banquet hall the tables were tastily decorated with autumn flowers apd colorful fruits. Banner Rebekah Lodge No. 2ft provided refreshments. SOUTH BLOCAN, B. C, Oct. 13— The debating club, an active organization In the social activities of the dlatrlct laat winter, had Ita opening on Monday, when a large and enthusiastic gathering sttended. C. H. Bland was voted to the chair. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year, president, Wank Prlsby; rice-president, C. H. Blind; secretsry- treesuwr, Gordon Bstley; executive committee, Mrs. jobn Murray, prank Scott, John R. Corner, Colonel J. Murray, Wilfred Lee, Mrs. W. Walkley It waa decided to have regular weekly meetings, the first program to be under the supervision of the women club members. The program and aerlea of debates for the season were left to be arranged b» the committee. Misses Mary and Julia Potosky of tbe Hudaon Bay staff Nelson spent tbe Thanksgiving week-end, with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Potosky. • Mr. %nd Mrs. W. j. Tlndale were motorists to Nelson on Ssturdsy. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson and daughter were motorists from Erie on Saturday and spent the day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson hsve returned from a week's visit to Spokane. T. R. Edwards principal of the public aohool apent ths Thankaglvlng holiday visiting frlendi In the Pend D'O-rellle district. Mr. and Mre. P. O. Bird have left by motor to spend a coupl* of days in Spokane. Mr. and Mra. Zentnar and family of Rossland were visitors her* on Monday en trout* to their bome after spending several weeka th* prairie. Mlss Rials Oansner spent the Thanksgiving week-end at the family home at Taghum. Mre. E. H. Barwood and children of Nelson spent Saturday the gueata of Mrs. O. W. Humpry at Summer- hill. Golf Finals to Be Played This Week-end at Greenwood Schofields Take Up Residence at Carmi GREENWOOD, B, C, Oct. 11 — The annuil meeting and banquet of the Kettle River Pioneers' as Foclatlon wss held In Greenwood on. Saturdsy evening, there were 60 members present. Jamee Lynch, the retiring president was in the chair, prealdsnt elected for the com- ng year was Pat Walsh of Republic, secretary-treasurer, G. McNynn of Midway. The banquet was held at the Pacific hotel where Mr snd Mrs. S. Laraen proved very* capable host*. Mayor A. J. Morrison, himself an old timer, was the official host of the evening^ welcoming the guests on their snivel. The hall was decorated with autumn foliage and flags, speechea and eonga were given by Dan Mcl*ren, P. Lynch, .t. Kerr. R. D. Kerr, G. A. Rendell, G. S. Walters. R B. Freeland, T. A. Love, R. Lawson, also J- Copeland who has reached hla 97th birthday and ls still active and healthy. The next m*eting will be held at Republic ln the autumn of 1834. The eeml-flnals or the ladles' handicap competition wlll bs played at the Kettle Valley golf couree on Sunday between Mm. Roberts and Mrs. King and Mrs. Walters and Mrs. Nichols. The semi-finals of the mixed handicap competition wlll also be played during the weekend between Mrs Walters and Mr. CToncher and Mrs. Nichols and Mr. Roberta. Mlss Morrison of Trail ls the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rendell. Mr. and Mrs. C. Nordman and small daughter have been spending the week-end holiday with Mre. M. Anderson, returning to their home ln Beaverdell on Monday. Patrick Crane of Snohomish who waa formerly ln charge of tha Motherlode mine waa a visitor to town last week. Mrs. Hingley with Mlas Alice Hingley and her aon have returned to thetr home here after spending the summer at the Jewel camp. The pioneer Women'a asaoclation wlll hold their annual meeting and banquet at Roch Creek on October 21. The ranchers of Kettle Valley have been busy this week rounding up cattle for buyers who have been In purchasing. ■crMJSTON, Oct. 13—1933 spple shipping from all polnta in Creston Valley ls the best la st leist two yeire. At the end of last week the Mcintosh Rels had all moved, and tiie market wu asking for more of them. Long, A-lan & Long, Limited, state lt was Nov. 20 before tbe last car of "Macs" rolled in 1932. The clean up on Jonathans will b> eVen more satisfactory. Both looal packing houses oommenced wrapping theae on Monday and by early next week they wlll all have rolled—almost 100 per oant to export at firm f- o. b. Creaton quotations. Although September weather, particularly, seemed to assure at least average stae In Jonathans, thts has not been realised, and tbe variety la running heavier to culls than was anticipated, and this despite the fact that as tmill as 352s ars being shipped. With tbe Jonathans, Delicious, Spltaenbergs. Spies and Wagners are also coming ln, but none of these winters sre moving aa yet, chiefly du* the fact that tbe Okanagan stabilisation board has not aat a price. Uke tba Jonathans, the Dellcloua are inclined to be small, u well aa the Spitt, but shippers stats tbat for slae aad oolor no better Wageners were aver harvested tban thoae being picked In the valley With assurance of everything up to and Including Jonathans out of ths no trouble ls looked for ln storing the winter varieties lf this should be neoeesary. The crop of the winters ls not abov* the early season eatlmatea, except with Wageners, which are sure to be above predictions. There is some export demand for Delirious but It la hardly as good aa laat year. Wltb th* others t heary movement ln household Is looked for, and when prloea .are set a good demand Is anticipated as advices ,re to the effect that the entire crop of Mcintosh hu now been distributed to retailers anl la pretty welll consumed. Long, Allan & Long growera wlll this week receive final payment* on all fruits up to Weslthtes. THREE ESTATES TO BE WOUND UP Nelson, Perry Siding and Three Forks Affected Probate or administration of three * estates wu directed In supreme oourt chambers here, concluding Prlday. W. W. Ferguson obtained an order from Mr. Juatloe W. A. Macdonald for lettera probate to luue ln respect to tha estate of Brnest Frederick Jarvis of Nelson, to George Brant and Eleanor Brant, respectively ex*, ecutor and executrix. The estate, valued at $4488*81 gxs to thft widow. Lottie Jarvis. Letters of administration respecting the eatate of Matthew Huddart. late of Perry Siding, were granted by Judge W. A. Nlsbet on application of C. B. Garland, to luue to Ronald Hewat of Kaslo. official -administrator Mother, brothers, and sisters in England inherit th* eatate, which f Is valued at 14466.26. Mr. Garland obtained an . order | for letters probate from Judge Nlabet, respecting the eatate of Donald McCallum of Three Forks, to lasu* to John T. Kelly at Sllverton, executor. The eatate amounts to 84828.33. a cousin In Ontario receiving a legacy of 8800, and th* balance being left to a cousin ln Alberta. The picture ahows the ceremony, Chemln des Damu. It la 40 feet it the unveiling of the memorial to high and represente a large trench the Prench trench mortar corps, mortar bomb., which hu been erected near the I ■ , i __ "BOLD BC, PAYROLLS'- RAH OFFICIALS AT KASLO MEET Discuss Operation of Na* kusp-Kaslo Line With Kaslo Trade Board Trade meeting held bm Tue*d*y evening. D. P. Ktne wm > vUltor ln Nelion Tuesday Mr. Hotrerth end Mr. Bird of Nakuap were vlaltora In town Mender on Bmlnerse. Mr. end Mre. Welter Ksttlewell end eon of Neleon were cltr fleltore Wednwday. .* * Silverton Women's Institute Meets Miss Curtis and Mrs. Bird Visit Slocan City SLOCAN CITY, B. C-. Oct. IS— Mlee A. M. CurtU, principal of Cemp Lliter echool epent tbe weekend end Tb.nkaglvlng et her home here. Mlu Curtl. vts accompanied by Mn. t. Bird of Cemp Lliter. wbo wee eleo the holiday gueit of Mr. end Mre. H. D. Curtli and family. Muray McNelih wbo hae been a patient ln Kootenay Uke General hoepltal for eeveral weeks, arrived home mucb Improved ln health. J. H. Pinchbeck. Harold Pinchbeck. Mn. E .Rogen and Melville Long were builnew vlilton to Nelion on Tueeday. Mr. and Mn. T. R Moeber and llttle son Alan P. Moeber were vlilton to up lake points on Wednesdsy. Rev. -_o.d, ths Presbyterian mle- ilonary who makes his headquarten at New Denver was a visitor here on Wedneedsy. J. Pltielmmons of Nakusp, Conservative member for thle riding end M. McLean were recent vlsltan ln town. -JFlTBi (Hljitrrli ni (EitrtBt ^rumttei 209 BAHR STREET A branch ot the Mother Church. Tbe Pint Church of Christ Bdeatut ln Boston. Miase-huietts. •s-indiy School B;t5 t-s {Mindly eervlce 11 e._r. Subject Leucn-Sermon "SCCTMNB OF ATOVEMINT*' **?.-ln»adt7 *I*sat_monltl Meeting a p.=*. ntIS READING fcOOM IN CHtECH BUILDING— IH Cordially Welcome J. DONALDSON BACK TO SALMO GALMO. B- C. Oct. IS—J Donaldson returned Monday from Spokane where he went for medical attention. Mlas Olive Pair accompanied by Mil. .Pred Johnson of Nelson s;ent the holldsy at the home ot Mr. and Mra. Q. Q. Pair. Miss ___. E Burgees, teacher of the Junior grades apent the week-end at her home ln Esslo Urs. A. B. Bremner and daughter Joyce spent the week-end ln Nelaon. firs, M- Caslln had aa her ffue*t over Sundey her daughter Mlas I Wen MoOeelln of Spokane. Also her daughter llerle who attends j Kbool in Nelson. Mr and Mtt C A. cawley had1, u their guests Monday Mr. and Mrs 8* A. Cur-"-v. end daughter Joan | of Tmlr. Mr. and Mri Arthur fitrooutead I haw returned to their home in Nel- j son after spending tha week-end | the gu*st* of M*e Stromstaad'a parents Mr. and Mn. Oeorge Bradly. | Oenoa, home town of Columbua, la to hare ita first 30-story skyscraper CARMI, B. C. Oct. 18—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prlts and son Elmer and Mrs. J. K. Miller motored to Kelowna. Mr and Mrs. Tommle Marsh and daughter Billy motored to Bock creek Bunday. Mr. and Mra. Leo Perroux motored to Kelowna recently. Mr. and Mra. Delbert Hood and children of Beaverdell were weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Carl Nystrom. Mr. and Mrs. Schofleld snd eon arrived In Carml and wlll make their home here, Mr. Schofleld la employed at Carml mine. Camele Saunler ls busy building a new log bungalow wblch he plans to occupy by November 1. James Kerr snd daughter Mary spent the week-end ln Orefnwood visiting friends. Mr. Kerr sttended tbe old-timers' reunion. Csrt Nyatrom, Henry Prlte, Prank Prltii and Camele Saunter attended the turkey ahoot at Bock Creek Sundsy. Mr. Nystrom waa the lucky one. He ^brought horns 12 turkeys. Mr and Mrs* Sbermsn Hull of Westbrldge were visitors st the Nystrom home this week. day Sargent leaves today for Vancouver, Oliver and then- to hla home In Kamloops where he wlll spend a month before returning to Carml. Mr. and Mra. J. E Miller and Dave Wataon motored to Kelowna yesterday. KINGSGATE ROAD CAMP STRIKE ENDS Men Return to Work; U.F. Man Speaks at Yahk In recognition of the Importance of the Japanese ^ultured pearl Industry, a monument le being built near tbe paoe wbere the Induetry was experimentally developed, and ln the base of tbe monument wlll be embedded e million pearls. KASLO. B. 0L, Oct. 18 —A special meeting of the Kaslo Board ol Trade hald ln the city hall Tuesday evening wae attended by e Urge number of Kaaloltes and several vlslton from Ssndon. Tbe direct ceuse of the meeting wae the visit of District Superintendent of the C. P. R. W. Meneon of Nelson and A. LePlge of Calfery. a weatern member ot the Railway commission, to take up the matter ot the CPU. operating that portion of Its llne lying between Nskusp and Kaslo. In Wbruary slides closed the roid and It wae not open to traffic again until a few weeks ago. sines which time no regular schedule has been put Into effect as was reasonsbly expected and the oompany evidently hsd no Intention of resuming traffic. It was pointed out that when the C. P. R. took over thle line they had received a bonus of ♦100.- 000 and that they had agreed to reoooatruct the road and keep It In continuous operation, ae a branch line of their system. This egree- ment has not been lived up to tor seen, aa nearly every year liaa seen the road cloaed for vsrloui perloda ol time. Mr. Manson end Mr. LePage went Into the dUcue- slon thoroughly and several cl thoee preeent expressed tbelr views on tbe matter. No definite reault was obtained, but lt is hoped that the CPJ. wlll aee IU way clear to arrange a ■ultable achedule for transportation between Nakusp and Kaslo. and put It Into operation at tbe esrlleet poesible date. Mr. LePage and Mr. Manson left Wedneiday momlng to meet and confer with the people ot Sandon and New Denver, all of whom are vitally intere.tcd In tbe matter. C. A. carsella of Trail Is a vUltor In town. . . Mn. 3. R. Tinkess wae a Wednesday visitor In Nelson. Mr. and Mn. R. W. Diamond and daughter of Trail were Wednesday vlslton In the city. H D. CurtU, returning officer for the Kaalo-Slocan riding arrived In tbe city Tuesdsy from hU home ln Slocsn City. Its*. Curtis sccom- panled her husband. J Oreer Nell Tattrie. A. Lane and James' Black of Sandon were Tuesdsy vUlton ln town, coming down to meet Mr. Maturon and Mr. LePage The Sandon gentlemen wero Interested -.liltora at the Board of S-LVBRTON, B. C. Oet. U—A special meeting ot the Sllverton Women's Institute wu held on Tuesday evening at tbe home of Mrs. st. Falrhurst. At the conclusion of the meeting s dainty lunch wu eerved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. IX. Falrhurst and MUs D. Peachy. Members preaent Included Mrs. E. Falrhurst Mn. W. Msnhali; Mre. T. Anderson. Mrs. T. WlUon, Mn. t. Mathews. Mn. J. Scale, Mn. M. Emeraon, Mn. A. Walton, Mre. O. Lockhart. Mra. T. Elsmore. Mrs. R. Hambly, Wi. R. Dewel and Mlas E. Minna. BUY B.C. jugt dow the-* I* »-» •*»*•*• . ..ting B. C. Produete_ejjB- palgn going on In BrttH* Columbia, ft strikes a no»J in line with the great trend of the day. Buy Britten I* the sound heart In Britain. It aprlnga up on every hend like a new policy ln tne. world. Whenever anyone thinks he U going strong In* bU preference tor B. C. Products luat let him turn to- vierd California and glance down there. He'll eeerch In vain for grapefruit grown In Florida Pacific Milk )k%Uw'^t7 brwrn. tan and grey BAV PAY Slaea 8H to T», REVERSIBLE WOOL BLANKETS Juat to hand in time 1« thU amol. 3« only. ^ _ — pur. wool reveralbl. wool throw. In ro« and Kj| OC blue, green and' gold, orctsltl and gwen, go d and blue. SIM eoato lnchea. Richly bound In matching utln. A regular goes value. EACH ON SALE TODAY AND MONDAY GROCETERIA ! Service Grocery Bobtnaon'l Olace Cherrtoe— Vi-lb. carton. Blrk'a BrltUh Pln(*M>le~ am$ ..; per Un _ HudtonU Butter— _ rmett creamery; i lb»* Btrtc- Grilled Maah- J|£ rooma—',4a; per tin •* Kratt rrench Style JB*^ DreMlnt—i oa __ f with one cherry wood ealal tork and .noon tree- Kraft cheeee l-lb. Pkt > JeUo—All never.. S Pkg. r—.f_-~_~r Swuiedown Cake (lour or BUcult Mix—Pkg. .. Old colony Maple Byron—Quart bottle ... with one trie- ease bottle free. Clark'a Scrap—Aaeorted; •*•«) a tin* _.. - •* 25< 490 719* 44* Phone 13 St. Cl-trle. MUk—Tall Una; ! Ior _ Coooenut—Medium; peg lb. _ ■-■-- naah Bou-de-aieee; eeoh •■ ■•"• Quaker Oat. with China—Pkg --____.■ RoblnMn'. Cut Ml«d peel—l-lb. carton Broken Walnut*— Per lb _ — Sugarhoo** Molaaaee— 3a; par tin Broken Pekoe let— 3 lbe. — — California Orange*- Large; 2 dM Lemon*—Luge alw; ptr dot. —- Ajlgjer Tomato Soap— IU 1 tint — 29* 15* 53* 27* 24* 33* 18* 75* 57* 37* uoi roo* • THE NtLSON DAILY NEWS, NEUON, B.C—SATURDAY MOBNINO. OCTOBER 14, IMS*- Wlp Mmt Sails 5f*t»0 -Interior of British Columbia't FamUy -vew«pap#r" MJ. THE WWB WHIUI IT IB NEWS puhiuhed even __on_u_i eicept Sunday by TSE PUBLISH-NO COMPANY, LOOTED, 318 Bakar Btwet. B.C. Member of CANADIAN PRESS Leased Wire eervlce. NEWS Nelton. inVERTUOla MTW ON APPLICATION S5??tlV»TOSt_S New, U a memo* SUBSCRIPTION RATES By null icountry), per month ____—.__. Per year ———- .————_— By mall (olty), per .year Outside Canada, per month , ... - ... EMS 5*7 W -"•«>• »« ""* Per year* —, _» -SO _. «_» _ 13.00 _ .'» ._ 7*) _ 3t _ 18.00 Payeble In advanoe. Member Audit Bureau of Clreuiatlona. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1933. THE MORE KNOWLEDGE THE BETTER The conviction expressed by Sir Josiah Stamp before ths Britiah Association for Advancement of Science that man has created a Frankenstein in science which will eventually destroy him, if unchecked, is ona that haa echoed down through the ages, with variations, ever since the first hint of inventiveness was shown by the human race. When oxen partially replaced men in tilling the soil, there were doubtless murmurs about the surplus stocks of food being created, and about the way workers werc going to be left without a thing to do. And an argument which always has been in progress probably will always continue, but the very longevity of the debate on this question should help relieve the fears of those who believe a science-bred disaster impends. Further, if advances are wrong because they throw men out of work, as they often do, they are right just as definitely, because, at the same time, they open up new avenues of employment. In the past the gains and losses have tended to balance out, bat Sir Josiah holds that the accelerated tempo of science makes this impossible in the future. To agree would be to find man ignoble and science inadequate and unintelligent. Science makes a finer civilization possible. It can direct the human race toward its realization. It can show, through its actions and exposition of its aims, the fuller, finer life that can be attained. And then it rests with men in the mass to say whether its contributions shall be sanely , applied. Efforts In St Louis to check the spread of encephalitis, or sleeping sickness, suggest one answer to those who advocate a "holiday for science." Dozens have died there from the dread disease, but three men have allowed themselves to be bitten by insects which have previously bitten patients, in the hope something may be learned of the way the disease is transmitted. Their names have not even been published. They are juat scientists pursuing facts,* even though the inquiry may cost their lives. It wiU be a aorry world if it must ever confess its inability to use knowledge, so long as men like these exist, who are willing to gain knowledge—whether of disease or technology—at such a cost "Between You and Me'* Yours truly bM reoelved a poet card trom Mre. M. J. Vigneux, our social editor, who is eeelnc the world. She wu ln Chicago at the fair and ahould be ln Montreal by now. Mra. Vlfneux reports the Chicago fair aa almoet aa good aa the Nelson fall fair. f'-.t * * Juat aome original "boners" rea-i at the division 6 teacher's convention ln Sudbury. 'The explosion of the Canadians took plaoe because they refused to sign the oath of eleganoe." "Argentine ls noted for its meat wblch Is froeen on the hoof." "Adam Beck aat on the first hydro electric generator." 0 MV GOSH Customer—I wau a pair of aporn- rlinmed hectaolea—conround It— I mean heok-rlmmed apornacles. J. A. C. Laughton—l know what you mean, sir—a pair of rlm-sporned hectaclet." Report says New York policeman, searching a suspect, found he carried a revolver and u length of rope. Hempl • • • Some of tbe funniest motion pic- ture titles are thoee married by the actresses. • • • Tony Banks—Oet back Into that huddle 1 Star Halfback-All right, air, but why not cut out onions st the training table? Here and there— Horace Smith wiring a house—and discussing the provlnclsl nominations—And Boyd C. Affleck looking over something elae In front of the new home being built—Pete Hunden watching water from a hose running through a sewer Plp«—Andy Dunn and Fat McQulre ambling down the street— Andy pointing out something with his pipe—Which I believe should bave been burning Irish twist— Basil Flynn of Orand Forks wss a city visitor—and dropped in to see me—Basil is a Oyro over there and all pepped up wltb the work—and he Is certain Dougald McPherson will be elected-r-B. C. Hunt drove Into a garage with bis iuto—And I watched Walter Davles nail lath on a new bome—Walter said he had nothing to say for publication— Lou Kerr and Al Oelinas were having a close game of billiards—and were drinking root beer— Felix Schroeder gave Bill Freno a cigarette —I thought Bill wu amoklng hay- personally Felix I would say, were Film Director: "Idiot! I told you to lasso the driver, not the engine.' -Rlc et Rae, Paris. ^^H *" 'tH Star of Earth aganda you have been reading and which you have been credulous enough to believe. Stop—Look— Listen.—and you will soon realise that the world of men and women ln whloh you Uvt U not the hideous inferno which communistic propaganda would for their own purposes have you believe lt to be. The world you lln ln ts not one of oppressors and thalr slaves but rather one ln which tbe burden of life falls heavily upon rich and poor alike. Close those ponderous tomes of Illusion and look upon things as they are. Tba capitalist you have bttn taught to hate ls human like yourself and la rendering your In- dlspenalble aervlee although you and your eollectlvltt associates seek to spoil him at every turn by levying upon htm unfair and confiscatory taxea Drlvt capitalists out of Nelton, Trail and Rottland and ln five years tbelr beautiful homea would be dent of wild beatta and grata would grow in the streets. Socialisation could not take tbt plaet of capital. Drive out tha captains of industry from the above named centres and call in J. S. Woodsworth, Mlss Agnes MacPhall, to aid yourself and your brother eol]ectivi5ts to manage tht mining, smelting, and transportation activities now being carried on by capital snd how long would the wheels of industry turn? With all (ieference to yourtelf, Mr. Collective neither you nor your leadera would for one moment, be equal to the task. Yet the C. C. 7. program tacitly asks us to sodaltne— in other —words confiscate.—the immense mining transportation and smelting facllitlee of Nelson, Trail and Rote- lsnd; take the management out of the hands of tbt prtsent captain of industry and install tbt C. C. P leaders tt managing dlreeton. Tou vote for suoh a change of management lf you vott C. O. P. Collectlvlst la good enough to give me tbe following warning that comet like a sleepy voloe from the dream of world of collectivism. "My friend the time lt rapidly approaching under our present system when you will find your, 'tangible' possessions slipping from your grasp snd your "lntsnglble" possessions which you rightly state you bold to dear will slowly but surely follow.*' Now Mr. Collective, lf you wlll awake from dreamland long. enough I want to tell you tome facte from the world of reality. Trail became a city and a centre of induttry through the energy, enterprise and ability of a certain group of capitalists. I came to TraU aomt 30 years ago and invested a few hundreds In Trail which thanks to the same group of capitalists has now become as many thousands. As far aa my knowledge goes theae capitalists hsve not received a flvt oent piece of my money and they have Indirectly psld me thouaands of dollara and lncressed the value pf my property ttnfold. By way of comparison let mt tell you that about the same time I Invested in a centra where 00 per eent of the population were penniless socialists, I havt not earned t nickel ln tbls centre and my proptrty ls not now worth one half of what I gave for it. I cannot, ln fact, give lt away. May I say alto that I see no danger of any of my property slipping from my grasp, and as fsr tt X know my wife, family and friends esteem me as highly as ever. I can, at prtsent, see no danger to either my tangible or Intangible possessions from the present system. But i do fear the confiscatory and futile schemes of the C. C. P. tnd I sense disaster to all I hold dear should that evil day tver dawn when they will control our destinies. I ahould like to know Just where Collectlvlst got the information contained ln tbt following: "You get your Information from the capitalistic press rationed to you and censored." Now I deprecate thts insinuation agalnat the Independence and freedom of our great dallies. Collectlvlst cannot name any one of our great dallies thst ls censored,—that not free to say what lt will ln the public interest and that, is not fearless and outspoken. I am speaking now of such representative dallies as, the Montreal Dally star, the Mall and Empire, the Toronto Olobe. the Vancouver Province, the Nelson Dally News and a score of others I might mention. I believe they print nothing but what they honestly believe to be true—exoept on occasions. Mr. Collectlvlst, when through mistaken generosity, they are foolish enough to print such effusions ss you and I send them. At any rate I appreciate their kindness and I think. Mr. collectlvlst. your remsrtc about "faithfully reading the local papers snd shunning all others," and ln this way getting misinformation sbout Russia, la not quite fair to the Nelson Dally News that is extending to you and to me the courtesy of Its columns. • Now if you will pardon a llttle deferential snd well meant plain speaking I think lt is you, Mr. Collectlvlst," and not I. that has heen tha victim of misinformation about Russia. No one can deny that Russia has heen strenuously trying by propaganda and publicity of sll kinds to create the Idea tha-, the U-S-S.R. la' a worldly paradise. There la reason to suspect that among thole giving a favorable account of Russia, there are a few who art In the pay of Russia. There la little doubt that communistic propagandists favorable to Russia have been active ln Canada. I have no doubt of your own honesty? loyalty and worth as a citizen of Canada, Mr. Collectlvlst, but I Judge you would be better Informed If you gave more credence to our representative dally press and paid less attention to Information from mort doubtful,—perhaps, nuhsldtted sources. Let me briefly notloe one more sentence Collectlvlst.says: "Socialism doea not necessarily have to abolish marriage. Why should It?" Ltt mt repeat that, the socialization of tangible property will Inevitably lead to the socialisation of **intanglble property,—for tha arguments against private ownership in lands, forest*, mines, houses, etc.— hold with equal force sgslnst private rlghta in the Uvea or others. To be consistent socialism must make all deelrable things—tangible and lntsnglble—the coDtmon property of the herd. Many prominent communists have said scathing things about the tyranny of thc marriage tie and In doing so thnv were merely consistent communlsta. INDIVIDUALIST, Trail, B. C, Oct. 10. thc woman again. Her chic costume was dusty and disheveled; some one had removed her hat, revealing a wealth of aah-blondo half. The exquisite perfection of h«r face had been destroyed hy an ugly, black- and-blue mark on the left side of her jaw. "Oct those people back." Robbins ordered, "I * want to talk with this lady and I want to talk prlvatKy." The crowd needed no further hint. They backed away like frightened sheep. Some one had brought a studio chair and ln this they placed Iris Randall. "Who socked you?" Robbins asked abruptly. She cast a terrified glance at the cold IVc of the little man. at the ponderous figure of Jim Hanvey, and at Martin Glynn. Then she shook her head dasedly. "I—I don't know." ahe whispered. Robbins made a gesture of lm - patience. "You mean to say you ain't got any Idea who hit you or when?" "No "Who wsa with you?" "Nobody." "What were you doing htrt?" Again that light of tenor flashed in her big. blue eyea. "Just walking,'1 ahe said ln a low voloe. "To find your hutband. maybe?" "Why—why, yet ... I wsa waiting for Tanae." "Did he know you were going to be here?" "I—I hadn't told him." "If he had walked direct from the set to the restaurant, he wouldn't have passed down this atreet, would he?" "I—I don't know. I wu nervous. I Just wanted to take a ahort walk before eating." "So you picked the darkest alley way around here, eh?" "Yes Robbins raised disgusted eyes to Hanvey's placid faoe, and caught a look of disapproval. Instantly he showed contrition. "I didn't mean to talk sharp, Miss Randall—only things have been happening quick and we've got to get our dope ln a hurry lf it's going to do any good." "I—I dont know anything," repeated the girl desperately. Robbins shrugged hopelessly. "Suppose you try her, Jim?" Hanvey's manner was aa calm as Bobbins' had been excited. "That sure was a mean bump you got, Mlas. it always seems a shame when a girl so sll-fired pretty aa you gets hurt." The woman's jangling nerves reacted pleasantly to the soothing effect of Hanvey's words snd personality. "I—I'm all right now." "Sure you are. And that black and blue place ain't gonna bother you a bit," Dave Robbins, slim and nervous, Jammed his hands Into his pockets to keep from yelling with Impatience. But he waa keen enough to see that Hanvey had. lowered the girl's guard; had already vanquished some of her combatlveness. It's awful tough when a thing like this happens," observed Jim conversationally, "right on a girl's wedding day." She nodded mutely. "Somebody must have mistaken you In the dark. I'll bet there ain't a man living could hit such a pretty girl—knowing what he was doing." He puffed placidly. "You never did kljow what hit you, did you?" "No"—eagerly "I didn't." . "And you never knew nothing un- The bidding wae South one Spade, North three Diamonds, South three spades, and North four Spades. With everr table playing a contract of four Spadet, every Wttt started by leading the Queen of Heartt but from that point on the play varied. Ten out of 18 Declarers won with the Ace of Heartt in dummy and at once led the Jack of Spades and finessed. West won, and, appreciating from East's play of the Deuoe on trick 1 that South had the King of Heartt, shifted to a club, leading the Jack which ■ North won with the Ace and the re- ' malnlng adverse trumps were drawn. Thc success of the hand then depended upon the Diamond finesse which alao went astray and East cashed two Clubs, the adversaries saving game by winning two Clubs, one Diamond and one Spade. THE CORRECT PLAY The Declarer should have seen that he had enough tricks available to make game without risking the trump finesse which might prove fatal. There ls no '.great advantage in finessing tn this situation, the odds being only slightly In favor of the finesse. The correct management of the hand would be: Win the first Heart trick with South's King, then lead the Ace and King of Spades, hoping to drop the adverse Queen but not considering it neceaaary to do so. When the adverse Queen does not fall, lead the Queen of Diamonds to trick 4. It does not matter whether East wins the flret round of Diamonds or not as North has the Ace of Hearts and Ace of Clube for entries. Supposing East to win the first Diamond and lead a Club, North wlnt and runs his Diamonds, South discarding two Clubs. Wltb West ruffing the fourth Diamond and leading a Club. South ruffs and takes the balance of the tricks. It was by this method that the Declarer made one trick ln excess ot his contract at three of the thirteen tables. ' DIET IN 8INC8 INFECTIONS AND COLDS Bome yttrt ago patients wtre doubtful when told that heart disease followed rheumatism, rheumatlam followed bad tonsils, and that bad tonsil* muat be removed to prevent further attacks of rheumatism and heart disease. Now this la ao generally known that nothing la thought about lt when the removal of affected tonsils la ordered. Similarly wtth bad teeth and their effect upon the Joints and muscles. When research men now showing that frequent colda and alnua trouble are often due to the food eaten, many people will not believe It. Some months ago I spoke about the dltt suggested by Dr. 1. V. Ullmann, Portland, Ore., ln hla book, "Diet In sinus Infection and Colds," who for some yeart haa been able to keep many of hit patients free from oolda and sinus Infection by the uae of a special diet. When the patient is afflicted with a number of oolda every year or with a constant fullness ln the sinuses of the faoe, he maket the following suggestions. The patient la kept for two days entirely on a fruit and vegetable diet without milk, cheeee, meat and starches—potatow, bread, tug*. On the third day ht start* tfce regular or special diet used In theee oasts In which tbe acid foods are cut down, the neutral foods kept about the same, snd the alkaline foods increased. This means that such excellent body building foods as cereals, meats, flah and eggs must be cut down and alao tea ami coffee. Further, vegetable oils, butter and sugar muat not be inoeraaed. Pinally, and thla Is the Important point about the whole diet treatment, tht following foods must be Increased; vegetables, fruits, milk, white potatoes and nuts. The use of salt must be omitted entirely, even the use of salt butter being forbidden. Afttr tht coldt have been cured and sinus Infection cleared up the patient le permitted to go back gradually to the use of the ordinary diet with jutt one suggestion to follow. He is advisod to be always careful to eat enough alkaline food and to do without salt for at least two days eaoh week. If these two days are faithfully kept, the amount of aalt accumulated during the rest of the week wlll do no harm. Certainly it is worth thia eaerl- ftoe to be rid of frequent colds and sinus trouble. Ten Years Ago Fire yeeterday destroyed tha home ln Rosemont of William Knjtttl. Oeorge Horstead hat left for Duncan, Vancouver Island, to attend the achool trustees' convention, eet D. Laughton haa left for Spokane where he will vlalt for a few days. AUNT HET Thirty Years Ago The regular Associated Pratt report of the New York market announced laat night that bar silver had at length passed tha 80 cent mark, making a new high since the decline two years ago. • • » During September the Crows' Neat Past colieries dropped production 10,000 tent to 88.101 tons. * • • 0. A. Rendell Is ln from the Waterloo mint at tht head of the north fork ot tht Kettle river In the Boundary district. the mayor and olty oouncll, la an address yetterday, welcomed Ilr. Juatloe Macdonald and congratulated him upon his elevation to the supreme court bench. ■ ■ Twenty Years Ago Necessity for the construction of an addition at the court house and of a ntw provincial JaU at Nelton ls urged ln the presentment of the grand Jury which waa dellv< ered bere yesterday afternoon. ate John Oananer, late of Oranlte, has matriculated at tht Pennsylvania unlveralty, Philadelphia. • • * Memben of tht Ntlton bar and STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mining Reports — literary Manuscript* Oeneral Stenography Mimeographing Modei%te Rttet ANNE BELL Public stenographer Hottl Vancouver, Vanoouvar, B.C rot MINING CAMPS On-ended Cottonwood Panels ere * eulteble gnde for ell mining and other camp buUdlnga. It la atrong, waterproof, light and very eaay to handle. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co_ Ltd. DUtrlct Distributor, ■■■■ ■ ■ ■■■■■ SPECIAL LINES Hot Air Furnaces ALSO REPAIRS TO SAME HOT AIR HEATING SUPPLIES KOOTENAY Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. J. A. SMITH SIS Baker Bt T. B. JEMSON Phont 666 "Men are queer. Pa talked to the woman for 10 mlnutet an' couldn't tell me what kind o' rings tht wore or what kind o* refrigerator an' radio ahe had." tli you oome back to conaclousnet* just now?" "No—not a V-ing." Hanvey shook bis htad ln agreement and turned toward tht other men. "Can you imagine that?" he Inquired calmly. "Somebody sees her walking a-ong thts street and takes her (or somebody else—and socka htr. That's what I oall a plenty tough break." Robbins wte sstounded. But he figured Hanvey must be exercising a subtlety which he was Incapable of understanding. So he did the best he could to follow Hanvey's lead _fhd agreed. "Did he just hit you once?" aaked Hanvey. "I—I think so* Yet—Juat once." When Jim spoke again, his voloe was lust aa soft, just as gentle, Juat aa casually conversational. "Te;i mt this, Mist Randall—did that happen before or after Tanse Wllaon wae killed?" For a second nothing happened. Thtn Iris Randall's beautiful body stiffened ln the chair. Her eyea opened wide . . . Then, very slowly, ■she slumped forwsrd. Jim Hanvey caught her. Ut* Randall had fainted. Tinsmithing Now is the time to get your stoves and furnaces put in shape for the Cold Weather We Have an Expert on < Furnace Work. DO IT NOW! NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale, Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, B. C. Job Printing Is An Art Commercial printing is a fine art. One which is most productive and useful. When you have printing to bc done, let the Nelson News Job Department handle your work. Modern machinery, together with the latest designs of type, and workmen that are skilled in the art of printing, is an assurance that you will get first-class work . . . but above all we aim to give our customers immediate service. Phone 144 Our representative will call. Nelson Daily News Job Department Baker Street Nelson, B.C. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~<*^— I ■THC NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C—SATCBDAY MOMS'INO, OCTOBER 14. MU MU tm For euy grace and poise, •lip your feet into the right pair of Wilkie's Glove-Phit Shoes. The feminine foot is so often hard to*fit that Wilkie's have made their many up-to-the-minute styles in a surprisingly wide range of sizes and widths. The result is that you have your choice of styles, and yet are assured of a shoe that is moulded on lines of comfort and grace,- to fit your foot snugly and give you the full freedom of natural, easy poise. Sixes I toll Widths AAA to KE SHOES R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfashion SANDILANDS TO LIVE AT KASLO Buys Home of J.J. Binns; Has Long Record as Gold Commissioner FORTY YEARS IN GOV'T SERVICE WiU Engage in Mining Business; Remembers Hectic Days STILL OPERATING UPON BOX ORDERS "We have a very good operating sesson at our box factory at Creston, and will not get through with our orders until the end of tho month." uld C. .O Rodgers, Creeton lumberman vhen here to attend the meeting of the executive of tbe Aseoclated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, of which he la vice- president. Y.P. Societies Are Formed at Forks Senior Group Has Entertaining Evening and Talks CRESTON BOY WINS HONORS Herbert Dodd Gains U.B.C. Scholarship After 40 years E. M. Sandllands ls returning to his old home at Kaslo. Having the longest service record aa mining recorder and gold commissioner in BrltUh Columbia. Mr Sandllands has returned from hla position ln the Columbia valley and wlll reside, in the Kootenay lake city. r He has purchased the lovely home [ gurby "Vlce-presidenc And 'Margue Lymhurat'^of .J. J. Btnns. _ jrlta Behan secretary-treasurer. The QHAMD FOWEB, B. C. Oct. 13— A very promising Toung Peoples' society has heen organized under the supervision of Rev. m D. Ferley of Bt. John's United churcb. The society has been divided Into two groups, a senior and Junior. Mlas M. Mulrhead waa elected president of the senior group, K. CampbeU vice president, and Marjorle Kldd secretary -treasurer, in the younger group which is comprised mostly of high school boys and girls, Lola Hutton la president, Albert For some week* Mr. Sandllands has bsen a guest at the Hume. "I remember." he aald, "the days of 1893 in Kaslo and pytlcularly the 34th Of May when everything was wide open and gambling devices were rampant on the streets. In those days the prospectors were humpbacked carrying their money, There was no place other than their pockets ln which to put It. "In those days for want of a JaU we handcuffed the drunks to a log until they recovered." Mr. Sandllands proposes to go Into the mining business and Is awaiting eagerly sn Increase in the prloes of silver and lead. In the meantime he will devote hta energies to gold properties. HORTICULTURIST IS EXPECTED MONDAY SCARLET FEVER CASE IN NELSON A acarlet fever patient. Mrs. Sorenson, waa removed to tbe isolation pltai Friday. Mrs. Sorensen ls ng treated by Dr. F. M. Auld " was removed »- **i hoapltal ln Somers ambulance. j ; VV, H. Robertson, provincial horticulturist, now on. a trip in the Okanagan, la expected here Monday, with H. R. MoLarty, pathologist at the Summerland experimental atatlon, E. C. Hunt, district horticulturist, bas been advised. COTTERELL HEADS FOR THE KOOTENAY groups meet on Smi-.*•• and alternative Tuesday evenings, The Senior group of um T. P. aoclety of st. John's United church, met at the home of Judge and Mrs. J. R. Brown, on Sunday following evening service. Old favorite hymns were sung. The subject for the evening's discussion wu "The Sabbath Day."' Rev. Mr. Perley who led the discussion, opened with an Interesting talk on the subject, touching on the mental attitude of different people towards the obser- | vanoe of the Sabbath, not omitting that, of the very amall child. Judge J. R. Brown alao gave an interesting talk, telling of hla early boyhood ln a strict Methodist home and contrasting tbe sacred observance of the Sabbath ln thoae days to tbe present seeming Indifference of the holiness of Sunday by many people today. Man; interesting view polnta were heard. Others taking part In the discussion were Margret Mulrhead, Marjorle Kldd, Florence Spraggett and H. Oerser. Mrs. W. Oowans sang a aolo, and after closing with another favorite hymn, Mrs. Brown served light refreshments. Stenographers to Write the Civil Service Exams CRESTON, B. C, Oot. 13—The mental calibre of its students and the thoroughness of the training given at Creston high school Is illustrated ln a wire received Tuesday by H. A. Dodd. notifying that his son Herbert, had been awarded matriculation scholarship at tbe University of British Columbia which necessitated his attendance at U3.C. this term. Lateness In receiving advice Is due to the fact tbst the scholarship was won by a girl in Revelstoke. who was unable to accept and was Immediately offered the next highest candidate who ls young Dodd. The scholarship is awarded the high school student ln East and West Kootenay making the highest standing at the midsummer departmental examinations. Herbert stood second highest He is IB years of age and has a fine public and high school record, never missing a grade and this year passed both normal entrance aa well as Junior matriculation. He ls attending normal school at Victoria, but on Tuesday his father wired him to report at U.B.C. to take advantage of the -scholarship. Society This column is conducted by Mra. H. Madden. All naws of a social nature. Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., wlll appear ln tbla column. MRS. YOUNG IS TEAJONVENER St. Paul's Circle Holds Successful Tea at Home of Mrs. Smith ' Tbe Nelaon Oolf and Oountn { club held their lut luncheon of { the season Thursday afternoon when : those present were Mrs. A. L. Mc- { Culloch, Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Mrs.! Harold Lakes, Mrs. C. V. Oagnon, \ Mrs. Oeorge MscAfee of Victoria, Mrs. O, Spencer Oodfrey, Mrs. W V. Clery, Mrs. L. fl. Bradley. Mrs.! Stevenson, Mrs. H. Ros'-lng of WUlow | Point, and Mra. w. R. Orubbe. see Mr. artd Mrs. James O'Shea were motorists to Trail on Thursday, • • • Charlea Barret, having apent a couple of days in Revelstoke, returned home recently. • • • Mrs. oeorge MacAfee, who has been spending a few daya ln tbe city, left yeatenlay for her home ln Victoria. • % • Mr. and Mrs. A. Bouchard returned recently from Vancouver where they spent s short holiday. • • • Mrs. W. Oray was a reoent visitor ln the city from Salmo. see Miss Mabel McLeod, who has been vlaltlng ln Tmlr, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stevens', has returned home. • • • • John Draper of Nelson was a visitor to Kulo on Thursdsy. • • • Col. J. Ooode of Bonnlngton wu a visitor ln the city yesterday, • • * Commander and Ura. Burrard Smith were visitors to the city yesterday from Longbeach. • • t Mrs. Boyer wu a city visitor on Friday from Willow Point. • • • Mr. and Mrs. HIU were visitors in the city yeeterday from Longbeach. C. A. Cotterell, general auperlnten dent of the Canadian Paclflo for the British Columbia district, left Vancouver Frldsy night for an In spectlon tour of the Kootenay ciivi slon. He will reach Nelson Saturdv evening, and probably continue eut centers of British Columbia ss occs< According to a notloe appearing elsewhere , in this paper, an examination for stenographers win be beld next month for entry Into the provincial civil service. These examinations are held Irom A successful tea and bake aale wu held under tbe susploes of Mrs. C M. Young's circle of St. Paul's church at tbe home of Mrs. W. R, Smyth on Carbonate street Friday. Tea wu served and a rushing business wu done at a bake table presided over by Mrs. P. Oenge and Mrs. E. Und. A program wu also given. Tablea were decorated wltb yellow and white mums- Mrs. C, M- Young wss general convener, Mrs. Alex Carrie and tttt W. Ramsay poured and the eervi- teura were Mrs. R. A. Peebles, Mrs. H. e. Dill, Mrs. w. O* Stewart, Mrs A. M. Banks and Mrs. M. E- Watts. Mrs. R. J. Ferguson, Mrs. C. M. Young and Mrs. 8. H. Smythe received tbe guests. The musical program Included vocal solos by Mrs. J. C. Hooker snd Mrs. A. H. W. Crossley, piano and violin solos by Mlss Isabel < Young, violin aoloa by Mlas Maud; Dolphin and piano duets by Mlas: Carl Johnston and child accompanied by W. Irvine and T. oold- amltb left yesterday by motor for Vanoouver. • • • Mrs. E. Johnston left recently to spend a week visiting In the Oka- nag an. • * • Mr. Blngay was a recent vlaltor In tbe city from Trail, lee Ven. Archdeacon F* H. Oraham. Rev. W. J. Silverwood. Rev. Clyde Harvey of Procter and Rev. S. J. Mahood of Queen's Bay have returned from the rural deanery meeting held ln Rossland. t • • Mr. and Mrs. W. Young were visitors in ths city' from Pasemoie. • * • Mrs. Downey ot South Slocan spent y ;sterday in town shopping. (LmMea&her'sSD . &07 Baker St. Phone 200 , STORE NEWS DRESSES Differen tl New! You can pick your entire Fall wardrobe from this thrilling new collection of dresses . . . variety is so large! just look at these many different smart types: WOOLS, pin stripes, rabbits hair, tweedy mixtures, many new two-piece styles so important this sea- RIBBED SILKS, failles and sheers, many with detachable White touches. HEAVY SHEERS, soft afternoon types, some with velvet sleeves. SATIN combined with wool or crepe to give the shiny and dull contrast. All sizes in regular and half sizes. EACH fll.95 to ?35.00 Um, to tlm. througtwut the -vtrloui | *ZZ_Z_***\r_ZZ_\ Z~_~\_n____"i__*_.„~"__-7__.. I tUrry Houiton and ion Jack 1#R .._,._ „f BrltUh Columbia is occa- Bul" Youn' ""*■ ""' M" *'-'*'• uMtMdiy on a trip to Spoaine. on the early train. ■ ■wc* .,*«»■»■■*. *j»»»«w www1 —Morning —Noon —Night Curlew Milk Every time your body needs sustenance, it needs what Curlew Pasteurized Milk can give it. That's why we say, "A glassful with every meal." PHONE 290 • Delicious • Economical • Nutritious CURLEW CREAMERY PALM dairiki. Utd. ICE CRLAM BUTTER MILK ALL PERFECTLY PAaTEURIXED PRODUCTS jlon arises. In order to correct any erroneous impression, the civil service commissioner desires to make lt known that the forthcoming examination ts not being held primarily with the Idea of filling existing vacancies tn ths service, as, generally speaking, (and especially in tbe larger centers) there are stilt a number ot girls available for appointment wbo have qualified at previous examinations, including those who bave bten retired irom tbe civil service ln the necessary course of staff reductions. m The insistent demand from stu- ient stenographers throughout the province, who are anxious to become established In tbe business world, has been the chief factor ln the decision to hold another examination thla year. A list of the successful candidates will be published in order of merit, and certificates of efficiency wlll be issued ln dvie course; however It Is pointed out by the civil service commissioner that success at this examination carries with it no guarantee of an early appointment to the service. BUTCHERTERIA NEWS Saturday and Monday Bargains No. 1 Choice Steer Beef Pot Roasts; Lb. Rolled Roasts; Lb. Rump Roasts; Lb. T.-Bone Roasts; Lb Round Roasts; Lb Sifloin Tip Roasts; Lb. .._ 68W nw w iff Grain Fed Pork Choice Leg Roasts; 1Q< Lb 10 Choice Loin Roasts; Lb Choice Shoulder Roasts; lb. CASTLEGAR MAN PAYS ROAD FINE Pleading guilty Friday forenoon before Stipendiary Magistrate R. A. D. West at Castlegar, to a charge of driving to tbe common danger, Qeorge D. Pratt of Castlegar was fined $10 and coats, and paid the line. The charge waa based on the accident at Corra Llnn Wednesday night, when Mr. Pratt, returning from Nelson with his wife and another Caatlegar lsdy, drove off thc roadway, his car overturning, though no one was hurt. The charge was laid by Constable J. Q. M. Lock of the British Columbia poke*. ONE DOZEN MEN SENT TO NELWAY Twelve unemployed men were hipped to the Dominion work camp at Nelway the past two days by P. V, Weber, who ls in charge of the Dominion employment servloe here FITZSIMMONS IS AT RENATA Ur. and Mrs. James Fruer of the Emerald mine at Salmo were city visitors yesterday. Urs. Archie Bremner and daughter were vlsttora tn tht city recently from Salmo. • • • S. N. Hoas was a city visitor yesterday from Beta-lack. • • • J. D. McDonald was a recent visitor ln tbe ctty from McDonald's Landing. • * • Urs. A. MoCalliun and Mlu Jean McCallum were city visitors recently from Trail. • • • A. Nelson wu visitor to the ctty yeaterday from Frultvale, mm 'y<; New Hat Fashions Dashing swagger brims, pulled forward berets tucked within an inch of their lives; high peaks for the not- so-tall, and soft feather trimmings! Every hat is beautifully made of velvet. j All head sizes. EACH f5.00to 915.00 ^^ft/fffm^ of Vancouver are apendlng days ln the city. • • • Mrs. I. W. Morel arriyd ln town reoently from Vancouver. • • • G. Prldeaux ls a visitor in the city from Princeton. see 8. Leary of Nakuap ls spending a few days ln the ctty. • • • Mrs. F. J. Bonelll of Corra Llnn wu a visitor ln tbe city yesterday. B. Flynn wu a guest ln town yesterday from orand Forks. RENATA. B.C., Oct. 13—Monday evening Capt. J. Fitulmmons gave the residents a clear account of bis endeavors on behalf of thts district and the province on tbe whole. Though the times are serious and Palmer Rutledge of Trail spent yesterdsy in the dty. Mr. and Mrs. Backs of Vancouver are visitors ln the city the guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Oracten Bourgeois. Mrs. Benson, of Orand Forks ls a visitor in tbe city at tha home of Mn. T. pi* Jerome. Mr. and Mrs. James Woodall re- dlfncultles great for the govern- \ turned recently from a trip to the ment of the day supporters of Cap-; Chicago world's fair. tain Fitulmmons saw that he bu; • • • performed his part t> tbe best of; Oeorge McLennan ls a visitor ln his ability. The meeting wu fUled to overflowing. He wu assisted by Mr. Brown of Nakusp. who gave ln the absenoe of Superintendent | a aplendid speech. It was tbe best Mrs. T. Burke of Toronto ls in Nelson, tbe guest of her brother and sister-in-law, ur. and Mrs- John Hartley, Fourth street, Fairview. Mrs. Burke wu called to Nelson owing to the lllnew oi Mrs. Hartley, who ls making better progress. A moat enjoyable farewell wu tendered Mrs. T. Choate by the Ladles association of the Flrat Presbyterian church at the homo of Mrs. L. L. Boomer Thuradiy. Mrs. Choate, who Is leaving for Toronto to visit her daughter, Mrs. Kruste. was presented with an address by Rev. James Youngson. A suitable gift from the association wu given by Mrs. A. Park, and Mrs. A. N. WLn- IftW, president of the association, tenderer a beautiful bouquet of rosebuda. Mrs. Kruste was presented with a beautiful sheaf of gladlolls. The tea tab's wu suitably decorated and wu presided over by Mrs. J. May. Helping the hostess with re- freshmenta were Mra. W. H. Hoare, . Robert j. Brawling Mrs. H. H. Currie, Mrs, J. B. Oray, few i and Urs. A. N. Wlnlaw. Among those gatbered wen Mn. C. D. Affleck, Mlu M. Anderson, Mrs. J. Cunningham, Mrs. H. H. Currie, Mrs. M. Olbbe, Mn. J. R. Oosnell. Mrs. J. B. Oray, Urs. C. R. Hanna. Mrs. B. T. Heddle, Mn. W. H. Hoare, Mlu K. McNeill. Mrs. D. McCrelght, Mrs. H. B. Marsden. Un. J. ■ W. Kay, Mlu A. C. unskaii, Mrs. A. Lee, Mrs. J. May, Mn. A. D. McLeod, Mrs. B- Oliver, Mn. a. Park. Mn. A. Peten, Mrs. D. Petty, Mrs. H. Rou. Mrs. smith. Mn. O. Steele, Mrs. J. Stout. Mn. WlUlam Waldle, .Mrs. M. WaUace. Mra. A. Wailacb, Mrs. A. N. Wlnlaw, Mlss A. Fossstt, Mn. Oeorge Johnston, Mis. Middleton, Mn. Shannon. Mrs. L. L Boomer, Mn. W. Vance, Mrs. McAllister and Rev. Jamee Youngscn. Mlss Evelyn Pond hu reoelved word tbat her sister Ruth of Yreka, I Oal., who was severely injured In an automobile aocldent, ls Improving. Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Pond left re- cently to be wltb their daughter ln California. HORSTEAD WILL NAME DEPUTIES With the nominations for Nelson- Creston riding out of the way, snd the composition of the ballot^ u- the city frofti Kelowna. Jsmes Dronsfield. political meeting ever he'd here. w 15' Milk Fed Veal Leg Roasts; Lb Loin Roasts; Lb ., Rump Roasts; Lb Shoulder Roasts; Lb w w 15< 12 No. 1 Lambs Leg Roasts; OAf Lb. LV Shoulder Roasts; 1 Ql Lb 10 Loin Roasts; OO*? Lb. LL Choiee Bowling Fowl — While they last! itit* Each Iv Fresh Seconds; Doz Fresh Firsts; Doz 25' 30' Minced Steak; Lamb Stew; Boiling Beef; P<* Lb O 95c Bargain 3 lb. Roast Beef 1 Ib. Breakfast Sausage Vi lb. Sliced Bacon 1 lb. Headcheese or Bologna 1 lb. Breakfast Butter Pure Food Market Saturday Specials in Choice Fresh Killed Meats LOOK THEM OVER! 10* ytt Mutton; lb a\L Fresh Legs Mutton, while they last! 1 r< Choice Boiling Beef; Lb. ^^^^^^^ Choice Pot Roasts; C-Qt Fresh Shoulder ,£b: ~~ •";-■■- °?J Roast Mutton,-* lb. c{rufr..R,b... wi*-* "■ r-1 Choice Rump Roasts; lO<* Lb \L Choice Sirloin Tip; \t_fi Lb 51! Fresh Stewing ! Mutton; lb. .... 15' Lb. 910< Phone 149 Sanitary Market Free Delivery The Home of Choice Meats Choice Stewing Veal; A Lb. « Choice Shoulder Roast Veal; lb. Choice Rump Roast 1 Cfi Veal; Ib tO Choice Loin and Leg 1 D< Roasts Veal; lb. 10 Real Calves' Liver; \ ~\fi Lb 15' Extra Specials Fancy Dressed Fowl; 17^ Lb 1« Fancy Dressed Chicken; lb Tip Top Creamery Butter; 2 lbs. for Eggs, Storage Seconds; per doz Fresh Beef Liver; 3 lbs. for Fresh Beef Hearts; 3 lbs. for Sau way Stores 25* 45' 25' 25' BURNS & Co., Ltd. PHONE 50 Free Delivery Market Features' Spring Lamb hone 153 Milk Fed Veal ^^___M_M_M__m_m__ Leg Roasts: lb 17*^ Legs: lb. 80< Sirloin Roasts: lb lit} Shoulders: lb 12* lb. .... !■-.<• Loins: lb. 18? fi Rump Roasts: 10 Rolled Roasts Beef; \Q-* Spare Ribs; IC' Lb 10 1 2 lbs IO Breakfast Sausage; Lb S.P. Cottage Rolls; Lb j Hamburg Steak; IC^'FowI, Very Choice; 2 lbs 1J I Lb fi I Legs of Pork Lb. _j_^ fi fi\ Bacon: Whole or I Half Slab; Ib •j "7£ Back Bacon by the 1 I I piece; lb 2 lbs. i^^^^ Roasting Chicken; Lb Shoulders of Pork; Lb. Legs Mutton; Lb Shoulder Mutton; Lb. 12* IF 10< Sirloin Roasts Beef; Lb. .._ Loins, Mutton; Lb Stew, Mutton; Lb 18' 23' 18' 17' 1£ 15' 5' Grand Chief Visits Lodge at RO6SI1AND, B v, Oct. 13—Wr*. D. O. Manly of Onnd Forks,. Qranl Chief of the Pythian Bisters for British Columbia, paid btr official visit to Maple Leaf Ttmple Ho. a, being accompanied br Mrs. W. T Trembath, put supreme representative and Mrs. Howard Ferguson. Paat grand chief. Ths degree work wu exemplified, and the Orand Chief complimented the Most Excellent Chief and othc_r offloers on thetr work. Mrs. Maniv spoke on the history of the. Pythian Slaters and tbe parent order, thp Knights of Pythlu, and touched on the principles for wblcb tlw order stood. She paid a gracioa. tribute to the work dona by Mrs. W. T. Trembath in instituting Grand Forks Temple No. 0, and help and inspiration given by Mrs. Trembath ln the earlier dsys of the work. A few remarks were also .made by Mrs. Trembath and Mrs. Pwr- gueon. and by Mrs. J. H. Matthews and Mrs. E. Kenyon of Orand Forts. A banquet wu served, at the conclusion of wblch Mrs. L- C. Mclntoeh, most excellent chief of Maple Leaf Temple, presented Mrs. Manly «-.— m^_t una sured. Returning Officer Oeorge Uor- j *■**■•> -*-•* —» ur)v hvm.v mom-!witl1 a tapestry cushion, and Mrs, W. D. Wilson, 8. C. presented Mrs. Trembath snd Mrs. Ferguson wltb bouquets. Mrs. Peter Patterson who Is leaving shortly to make ber home In Trail, wu presented with a coffee set, the preaentstlon being made by Mn. W. T, Trembath. Mrs. J. H. Matthews, Mrs. K. Kan- yon and Mlaa Ellen Hansen were present from the Orand Forks Temple and Trait visitors Included ttr*. J. C. Murdoch. Mrs. B. T. Simpson, Mrs. Horace Simpson and Mrs. "Arthur Cherry. stead started out early Friday morn Ing for the eutern end of the riding, to commence the swearing In of deputies, to preside over polls, and to select the locations for the polling-booths. WEATHER WINDY AND SKY CLOUDY Strong winds that stripped the loose leaves from the trees and a general cloudiness featured Friday's weather. Thursday night and Prlday morning remained quite warm and the minimum temperature for the* day waa 48 degrees. The maximum WU degreeg,T||lll|aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBSSBs1 Mount Ararat, on which No_j.li landed the ark after the great flood, Is now more than three miles above sea level, ^^^^^^™ THE QUALITY MEAT MARKET BAFEWAY BTOHES LIMITED Vassar's Cash Meat Market Good Buying for Saturday and Monday ™29'; 45' 20' llacon. DISTRIBUTION1 WITHOUT WASTE Choice Steer Beef I Swift's Pure Lard; Good Rib Boiling; C* 2 lbs Per lb. O Creamery Butter; Sirloin Steaks; lC*f I lbe Perlb lv I Canadian Cheese, Rump Roast; 1 Afi\ Mild; per Ib „per'b-- - v f!*J Swift's Breakfast Best T.-Bone Roast; 10<. Kresh s„ced. „^ Per lb IO Pw ib Li tit*™..... vjttj^i \y m.| Fresh Eggs, Seconds; jr< " 2 doz 4D ^ I Local Roasting Chicken; per Ib. 12 17 Veal, Oven Roast; Per lb Veal Fillets; Per lb Pork, Small Legs; |7 a couple of weeks ago since he lost several hens, a young ptr, and a duck. On Monday a passing automobile hit one of his ralves, injuring it so badly that It had lo be shot. Oorden Jewell, foreman of the Dominion ramp at Wasa and his brother, Alfred, spent Thanksgiving at Mr. Jewell's home in Moyle. returning Monday. Mrs. Jewell accompanied them aa far as Kimberley where sho will visit her sister. Mrs. Frlesen. Mr. aud Mm. Dune Chlsholm and family of Kimberley were Moyie visitors Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Ssndberg of Oreen Bay ranch accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Algot Johnson of Sunnyslde visited Mrs. Don Dakln and Mrs. Harry Hogg Monday. Oscar Burch and Phil Conrad of Chapman Camp spent the holiday here. Despite the large number of hunters out over the week-end, venison la still an unknown quantity ln tho village. Mlss Edith Nordln and Stewart Blake called on Mrs. Harry Hogg on their return from Creston, with a party of friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom christian and family visited friends hero Sunday. Mr. christian haa n number of interests ln Moyle. The play to be staged by the Community club has now been selected and the various parts are Ming got ready for the selected artists. Tho play which Is of a highly humorous nature, calls for nine characters. Efforts to obtain a community building have not yet been successful, but It la hoped that thia obstacle will be overcome ln the netr future. When the weather element* were portioned out during September the dlatrlct received a very small ahare ol sunshine but an over abundance of rain. During the month, aooordlng to the statistics compiled by the government meteorologist, J. S. Oouldlng. Nelson had 180 hours sunahlne as compared with the average of 180 houra. On the other hand almoat two Inches more rain fell at Nelson than the average for a 30' year period. The total fall was 3.70 lnchea, 1.86 greater than average. The'greatest fall, .73 inch, waa on tbe 24th. The greatest maximum temperature for fhe month waa 74 degreea recorded on the aecond and the lowest minimum waa 29 degrees on the 25th. The wind reached Its highest velocity on the fifth, blowing 27 miles per hour from the south-east. NAKUSP. B. C, Oct. 19—Thanksgiving waa observed ln the United church on Sunday evening when tba church wu decorated with baskets of fruit, late autumn flowers, also acarlet maple and bronze oak leaves. The theme of the address by Rev. A. C. pound was "Why we give Thanks." Mrs. B. W. BlU rendered an appropriate solo, "Hear us, O Savior." An Interesting talk on "Spontaneous Thankaglvlng." was given by Brnest BlU. who stressed the joy of a renewed life ln Chrlat, as a member of the Oxford group, Mn. R. Miles and daughter of Nelson were Nakusp vlaltora Monday. Robert Mills of Nelson has reoently sold his property on Broadway to J. Motherwell of Nakusp. Nakusp golf club members entertained the members of the New Denver club at a friendly game on Monday afternoon, a mixed foursome (18 holes). As tbe visitors were not acquainted with tho greens, most of the play went in favor of Nakusp. Tbe weather was Ideal and much pleaaure derived. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. S. Samuelson, J. Street, Mr. and Mrs. Enockson. Mr. and Mrs. Broughton, Dr. and Mrs. Francis. Mr. Tingle, Mlsa K. Tingle, P. Kennett, Mlsa P. Hamilton, Mr. and M«. J. Tier, F- Woodrow, C. r. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. James Draper, Mr. and Mrs. Cello, Mlas A. Clever, Mrs. Kirk, Mrs. Butchart and Bobby. Nakusp players were Mlss N. Oranger, is jurtck, Mrs. R. Young. Mrs. j. D. Allan. Mrs. W. O. Hakeman, Mrs. Jordan, canon Thompson, N. Alspan. R. lallp, J. W. Butlln, w. Maxwell, Oeorge Martin, Dr. H. Ty- reman, I. Uveque. P. Young, W. O. Hakeman, B. Parkinson. W. Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter oardner returned Bunday from Trail accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. J. W. Doutjan. I Jack H. Benton left on Monday for Trail where he wtll attend high school. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fulko were Sandon vlaltora Baturday. F. Burgess, Brilliant, was a Nakusp visitor Monday. j. Oreen of Sandon ww a visitor to Nakusp Monday. Thankaglvlng dinner under the auspices of the Anglican Ladles' guild waa held Monday when some 160 guesta sat down to a sumptuous dinner. This was followed by an interesting program. Miss Monica, recitation, "Her Reply"; Mrs. s. Leary, piano eolo; Mrs. Frank Rush- ton, solo, "A Perfect Day"; R. Isllp address; Hunter Oardner, piano solo; Mrs. H. Harrison, song, "Sunshine of Butterflies"; "A connay Olrl at the Movies", waa given by Mrs. H. W. Herridge. A pleaalng feature of the evening was a presentation to Canon Thompson, this being the 80th anniversary of his birthday. The oanon most ably responded also speaking feelingly on the Oxford Group movement of which he said he was proud to be a member. A dance followed sponsored by tbe golf club members. Mrs. Oeorge MacAfee of Victoria arrived Friday and la the guest of Mrs. MacAfee's mother, Mre. L. J. Edwards. _ , Mrs. L. M. Vlpond, Mlss Louise Cusick, accompanied by Mrs. J. D. Dougan and James Vlpond Mt for Trail Monday. O. 8. Laary has Just returned after a successful visit to down lake points including Deer Park, Renata, Edgewood, Needles, at all of which he was given a rousing reception. MISS McLEOD IS YMIR VISITOR YMIR, B. C„ Oct. 13 —Mra. Carl Laraon and children were Ymlr vlaltora on Bunday and were the the gueata of Mra. Edward Daly. Mr. and Mra. B. O. Mclaaac had aa their gueata on Monday evening, A. Peterson, Jobn Daly and Alban Laraon. Mlsa Mabel MoLeod of Iron Mountain, Michigan la the guest ot Mr. and Mra Harry Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. 8. A. Curwen wera Nelaon visitors on Tuesday. Mrs. Orace Orant and Mlas Cath- ereen Rankin were Nelaon vliltors on Monday. A aoldler termite will not feleeea Ita grip, onoe lt hu closed Ita Jaws on a vlctrtn. even though tho head be severed from the body! PASSMORE HAS C.C.F. MEETING PASOMORE. B. C, Ctt, I3-J_fr_. Coleman, C. Harrlaon. B. Harlson and W. Beaton were visitors here on Friday. The c. C. P. held » meeting tn the hall on Thuraday. There waa a fair attendance. W. Nixon ot Perry Biding was In the chair. The speaaera were J. C. Harrla of New Denver. H. Dlmmock of Silverton, and Oeorge Walton the Candidate. The last apeaker Jamas Mortimer waa moet vigorous lu hla talk and told the audience how everything under the aun and moon had failed and their party hart undertaken to readjust things so all would be happy If elrcted. A collection wu taken to defray expenses. Mrs. W. O. Sinclair was a vlaltor to Nelson on Friday. Mr. A. O. Watson and daughtera Patricia, Amy. and Mrs. K. Rice of Appledale were visitors here on Sat* urday the guesta of Mr, snd Mrs. W. R. Perry. ECZEMA Because It relieves the Itching almoat at eoon ea applied tnd gradually heals the skin Dr. Chase's Oirttpient is a moat satisfactory treatment for edema and other irritations of the akin. Thit is proven by fifty yetn of success. Dr.CUASE'S OlNTMErtJl This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by thc Government of British Columbia. mIcKJ The native fruits of Canada with the exception of the blueberry and cranberry, are not cultivated on a commercial scale. Among the Introduced fruits, tha apple holds tbe premier place. The western tip of Virginia on the south line, 450 miles inland from the Atlantic Ocenn, lira west, of Detroit AN OPPORTUNITY THAT LONDON WELCOMED C CANADA haa oome through the depression with her national credit unimpaired. Striking proof of this was recently given in London when £15,000,000 Dominion of Canada 25-year 4% Bond* were offered at par, and the world's most discriminating money market.responded by over-subscribing the issue many times. In this market, where comparative values are shrewdly appraised, the Bonds have since been selling at a substantial premium to yield less than 3.70%. London investors appreciate the enduring strength which Canada has demonstrated. They realize that, since last February, records of Canadian trade and industry have shown a definite upward trend. They know that a downward movement of interest rates has been under way and that a fixed, safe income at present levels should be secured while available. 1 our Oppnrl tint Iff \tttr The security which experienced London investors thus welcomed is now offered to Canadians. The 1933 Befunding Loan permits owners of maturing Victory Bonds to continue their satisfactory investment without cash outlay. It gives all investors an opportunity to place their savings in Canada's strongest security— with safety—regular income—marketability- freedom from worry. If you own a maturing Victory Bond or if you have money to invest, you should apply at once for Bonds of the new Loan. There is no step you can take with more definite advantage to yourself, both as an investor and as a Canadian citizen. DOMINION OF CANADA IH.'ia REFUNDING LOAN To holder* af Vletory Bond* in* Noaambar ltt, 19S3 You oan obtain an ortn cash aHo-rance for your Victory Bonds by exchanging them NOW for the new 12-Yeer Bonds. You can also obtain an accrued interest advantage by an immediate exchange for any maturity of the new Issue. These special oonoeasiooa are available for a limited period only. To Ouh Subscriber. As tie Loan is tttirtly limited In amount and all cash subscriptions an suMect to allotment, you are urged to enteryour application withoutdelay. Where to Apply Application forms and official prospectus containing Ml details of tha Loan may be obtained from any flank or Bond Dealer. INVEST in CANADA Her Welfare ts Your Own Department nf Finance, Olltnna *****-*• -~—•— [00] IHE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NTSLS0N, B.C.—SATW-DAT MOBNINO, OCTOBER 14, IMJ IMI tWtKt Sporting News The World Strlt.n* First Homer OAN RIDLEY HOLDS TITLE Anne Page's Rallies Short Lived in Virginia Play WHITE SUUHUR SPRINGS, W Pa., Oct. 80 (AR)—The characteristic British steadiness of Joan Etldley of London more than offset tbt spectacular rallies of her youthful American opponent, Anne Page at Philadelphia, today ln the finals Of the annual Greenbrier autumn tennis championship. Mlss Ridley Won in straight sets, 6-3, 6-4, successfully defending the title she took laet year. Ontario to Stop Track and Field Athlete Transfers TORONTO. Oct. 13 (CP) Track and field athletes who Jump from oue club to another with unseemly expedience will be consld- ably slowed down ln future as a result of a new ruling of the Ontario branch. Amateur Athletic Union of Canada. A resolution was passed whereby an athlete who wishes to compete ln the Ontario championships must reside ln the place his club represent* at least two months Immediately prior to the meet. Another clause in the resolution says only one transfer will be allowed ln 12 months, the year dating from the time the athlete Joined tbe original club. BIKE LEADERS TAKE A SLIP FITZSIMMONS HOLDS MEETING IN BROUSE HALL Reviews Action on Silver Question and Social Legislation Montrealer and Detroiter Take Lead in Bike Race The first Inning of the opening fielder. Here he Is crossing the game of the world baseball series plate after hitting a home run, produced a hero in the peraon of soorlng Moore. Mel Ott, New Tork Giants' right , By AL DEMAREE Jimmy Toxx, the home run king of the majors, ls the only bare- armed batter ln baseball today. Jimmy started several years ago to cut off hla ahlrt sleeves. Sometimes he only cut off an Inch or eo, but eventually they were cut oft Just below the shoulders. Next he eliminated his undershirt entirely. Art Fletcher, coach with the New Tork Yankees, waa tht last major leaguer to wear a collar on his uniform Sliding pads, worn under the playera' pants, eliminated tht old- time padded, qullt-llke pants ot the old school. The only participants that need a break badly now ara the umpires, Tear, and year out they have never volved from their heavy, heat- ittractlng, blue uniforms. FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY October 14, 1028—Chicago Bears defeated NY. Giants, professional football champions 13-0. Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig draw 14,000 for exhibition game. MONTREAL, Oct. 13 (CP)—The period of tense riding which precedes the final day of a six-day bicycle race descended on the field at the Forum here tonight at the band of 34 iron-muscled riders pedaled into the 118th hour and passed the 2000-mile mark There wsa little change In the standing other than the slipping ol two favored t«sms to four laps behind tho leaders. They were Torchy Peden, Victoria, Jules Audy, Montreal, and Plet Van Kempen, Hollam, Polly Panott, Victoria. At the head of the band rode grim-faced young Pierre Gachon, Montreal, and his Detroit partner, Freddie ottevalre. The youngsters, the surprise of the race, held tenaciously to their lead through early evening jamming. Standing at 10 p.m.: Teams: Miles Laps PU. Gae hon-Ottevalre .... 2020 5 201 Field Ing-McDonald _ 2030 Gadou-Bartell 2080 Letourneur-Lepagft .... 2030 Saetta-Zach 3030 Peden-Audy 9030 Vsn Kempen-Parrott 3030 Elder-Van Slambrouck 2030 Bagglo-Wlssell 2020 Horan-Petrl 3030 La porte-Beck man 2038 Zahmel-Hurley 3038 Connecticut May Ban the Mat Game HARTFORD. Conn., Oct. is (AP) —A ban on wrestling ln Connecticut in an effort to check the epread of trachoma, an eye disease prevalent among wrestlers, was being considered today by State Athletic commissioner Joeeph H. Lawlor. WIND UP GOLF THIS SUNDAY OLD TIMERS OF KASLO LEAVE slumped .22 of a cent to 5.68 cents.. KIMBERLEY TO RADIO VIA TRA19. Program This Evening by the Orpheus* Choir Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hunter to Make Their Home in States STERLING BREAKS 12 CENTS AT N.Y. Canadian Dollar Breaks Nearly a Cent; V.9. Inflation Is Ottt of the Picture NEW TORK, Oct. 13 (CP)—Sterling broke 13 cents and the Canadian dollsr nearly a cent today i as foreign exchange markets regts- I tered their opinion the United {states government's bond refunding i plans indicated currency inflation was out ot the picture for the present. The pound closed at M-M, the day's low and 13 cents below Wednesday's flnsl quotation. The Canadian dollar closed at 96%. down 13-16 of -ft oent. a premium on united States funds of m\'A per cent. .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ The United Btates dollar, In terms BROUSE, B. C, Oct. 13—Return of the French gold franc cloeed at i ing to Nakuip after a series of 68.01 oents. The French franc S*»d meetings at down lake points. — including Renata, Deer Psrk and Rdgewood, Captain James Fltzslmmons, Independent, candidate for thc Kaalo-Slocan riding, addressed a public meeting tn the Community hall at Brouse on Tueeday eve • nlng. Roy Sklllloorn of Nakusp wan the rhalrman, and In his opening remarks gave the audience a full ac count of his own previous political learnings. Mr. Skillicorn explained that whilst he was a Great War veteran of class B discharge rating, hc was not ln receipt of a penalon, but he was greatly interested in lhe problems of the veterans and had, since returning to Canada, supported mainly candidates who interested themselves ln veteran's problems, as the result of which he had voted Liberal on certain occasions and conservative on others, and now ht found that, ln the Interests of the people the Independent movement was worthy of his support, as lt cslled for the cooperation of all people, without regard to political faith, for the welfare of the province and its people. Mr. Sklllleorn gave a graphic description of the achievements locally, which had been brought about by united efforts of whole communities, giving as examples the Legion hall at Nakusp and the Community hall ln which he was speaking at LESSEN GRADE ON SHEEP CREEK ROAD Some improvement Is heln* made on the Sheep Creek road, by the department of public works. The grade on two nm&il hills about midway between the turnoff from the through highway and tho Queen mine la being reduoed from-20 per cent to 10 per cent, and in the vicinity of the Queen the road la being widened sq as to facilitate the removal of anow. ERICKSONGETS 50-50 OF DAM CHAPMAN HAS BOWLING LEAGUE Rest of Goat River Power Stewart Credits to Canyon PIONEERS TURN PAGES BACK AT ANNUAL MEET Over 50 Gather at Greenwood for OW Time Chat Erlckaon achool dlatrlct, u well ns canyon achool district, vlll benefit by the power development by the West Kootenay Power As Ught company on Ooat river. Aaseaaor J. A. Stewart atated. Erlckaon wlll be given the benefit of half the dam, the outer llne of wblch forma the boundary between the two school districts, and Canyon will get the credit for the other half, and for the whole of the power plant M 204 411 209 MQ 445 130 im 080 HI 160 Auld Lang Syne Tourney and Supper to End Nelson Season TEAMS TIGHTEN UP FORMNDAY Four Adfkd to Nelson Junior Rugby Squad India alnce 1927 has sold an average of 33,000,000 ounces of silver each year. Fresh Oysters Fried, boiled or stewed —Just the way you like them. Drop in tonight and let us serve you one of thc finest of foods— y p have been added to the Nelaon team which plsys its second home gsme at the Recreation grounds on Sun* day. Tho tesm has been considerably strengthened and Coach A. M. Bsnks Is looking forward "better things'* from the players. The seniors, who travel to Trail, have alao been strengthened. Lsst Sundsy they lost chiefly on fumbles snd through being out of position. They hsve had strict instructions regarding these weaknesses and will put up a more united effort this Sunday. "Buck" Jack Buchanan vlll bc back on the team. Should the Kelson line start Sunday at noon members of the Nelson Oolf anj Country club tie off on the wind-up event of the season, the Auld Lang Syne tourney. Mixed two-ball foursomes will be played on handicap. Namea of all the players will go into a hat and partners and sides will be chosen by drawing from It. In this way there wll! probably be male players masquerading in tho role of the fairer sex. This promises to be one of the moet interesting events of the season and members arc warned to get their name* In early, either by posting them on the bu'letln board at the club house, or by getting in touch with a member of tho match committee. Names must be in on or before Sunday morning, otherwise chance to participate ln the fun ls forfeited, Thc afternoon's sport* wlll be climaxed by a dinner in the club house sround 4:10 or 5 p.m. KABLO, B. On Oct- 13—Mlss Eunice Ooodenough of the Rossland McLean school teaching staff spent the holiday in town with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ooodenough. Harvest festival services were held Sunday ln St. Marks Anglican church Rev. ^fahood ot Queens Bay conducting the two services. Special music was rendered by the choir with Mrs. John Keen at the organ. The church was beautifully decorated. The large quantities of fruit, vegetables, etc., were afterward stored in the vicarage for the use of the new encumbent. Rev. K. Pitt | Griffiths, who will assume his new duties on Nov. 1. Ole Larson wss down from Retallack for a few days. George Johnson has left to spend a few dsys at Retallack. Two Hundred Attend the MacDougall Hall Gym Classes KIMBERLEY. B. C, Oct. 18- Kimberley orpheus choir party will broadcast from Chapman Camp to ORAND FORKS, B. C. Oct. 13— Annual gathering of Pioneers oi the South Okanagan and Kettle Valley districts st Oreenwood Saturday wss one of the most enjoyable of these meetings. Over 90 of tho old-time settlers met at Laraen's hotel, recalling adventures and happenings of the pioneer days and enjoyed a first class banquet. The retiring president, James Lynch of Ferry, Wash., handled tho proceedings until relieved by his successor, Pat Walsh of Republic. who Invited the pioneers to Republic for the next gathering In 1934. This year all felt greatly honored by the presence of Jimmy Copeland. a truly wonderful old-timer, aged 90, the last ot the flfty-eightere. who Invaded the lower Fraser and later on Rock creek on the first disoovery of gold in B. O. Ke told about his adventures 75 yeara ago when wealth was so quickly «- ancanTmhl«giiilBa«oni have been truM "out"of the river bars. Arthur seeking to have ths entire develop- Rendell, who spoke of t^e _earlyjdays ment Included ln the Canyon achool district, Mr. Stewart aald, but as expert advice given to the government ls that the dam, though within the Canyon district aa to Its visible portion, could not exist lf It were not for the foundations which extend Into the Erlckson area, he has reached the decision to give Erlckson an equal share ln tbe assessment for the dam. While the assessment figures have ^^^^^^^^^^^ not yet been arrived at, as the _Z_la__T \\___T_Z ~*\ iT" IT"hii "f.rticwt nM not y*fc **™ fully checked, Kr;iS6«Xr effort,"V'anK vluatlnn win be In alx lltisrc,. the people neither or these two valutble community halls would Miss Ballan and W. Almstrom Wed Dr. C. M. Kingston Returns From Colorado morrow et 7 D.m*' Pseifir **eiM I *"'u achieved, he msde a plea for almllar united effort in tbe political field, and ahowed how the Independent movement offered the best possible opportunity for the people to unite for the benefit of themselves and the province of British Columbia. ACTIOS ON SILVER Captain Fitulmmons then gave a very interesting address, dealing with hla work as member for the district }n the psst five years, and expressed his opposition to the manner ln which political leaders wasted both public time and money In party strife, to the detriment of carrying on efficiently the business of the province. In his remarks the captain outlined fully the stand he had taken on health insurance, mother's pensions, widow's pensions and other social measures, and the action which he had taken ln furthering the resolutions of the Kaslo- Slocan ln the matter of tl.e silver question, and reported how the legislature had adopted the resolutions which he had put forward and the matter had been taken up both at the Imperial conference and later at the World conference. If MRS. BRIDE WINS HARTTGOLF CUP Jack Pratt Captures Bingay Trophy at Chapman Camp CHAPMAN CAMP. B. C, Oct 13- allpplnt, Coach Bank, will go ln I Jack -"ntt In wlnnlnn the Blnga; at lnalie. The lack ot aomeone to cup waa In ureat lorm In the Ilnal keep the playera ln the tame and ln I *•>•. D. L. Thompaon. He turned ln their positions was one or the drawback* of thc team In paat gamea. % Down fried with Bacon 50c " w«k* »■ Brun- ot K« Ior > time In Now Denwr-before .„_„.;,„,„„.,„.„_, „ „ _ moving to Na.-.p. where they have *"** "°"'"-> rctu™<- °» M°n Widen tor the put 10 ye.r,. ""L n J?l.r., ,t *-_>„_, ... \*,m D.,fci„.»- ».. ■ „-__t i*,..*.' Colin McLaren of Trni! wis i Mrs. Parkinson was a great lover, mtor tQ tgj f)ty thU ^ and this U Genuine Got and we don't mean ma? he Blue Goose Shuttles, No. 1, $3.25 Doz. ThU shuttle is the Pride of Canada SEE US FOH CLl'B RATES Agents for Badminton Shoes (Jack Purcell) Flannels, Shirts, Sweaters, etc. of music besi>s possessing a particularly fin-f voice. She wae organist for years st St. Marks' church. Surviving Mrs. Parkinson are her husband, 'two dsughters. Mrs. McQuarrie and Mrs. Hopkins. SANITARY RUBBER GOODS Send for catalogue or 11.00 for 15 assorted samples. NEW KINDS. Highest quality, postpaid ln plain wrapper the same day as orddr ts received. NATIONAL DISTRIBUTORS Dept.-N-Box-443, Regina, sask. Elaine McParlon" returned on rrlday from Trail. The fu'mar petrel defends Its nest from enemies (human, as well as other birds) hy spitting on them. The fulmar petrel inhabits the northern seaa and Is rarely seen In the United Statea farther south than the coast of Massachusetts. The oil obtained from the stomachs of these birds ls used comercially ln various ways. It la the same oil that the bird spits at Its enemies, and the penetrating smell of lt aids to its effective new. The following ooiumn ot social news and happenings in Rossland is conducted by Mrs Bessie B. Ferguson. Phone Mrs. Ferguson at her home in Rossland and g ve her details ot events of Interest to this ooiumn. ROBSLAND. B.C., Oct. 13-Mr. and Mrs. William Evans and Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Muir have returned from a visit to Sllverton. where they were the guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Jack Ironsides. • • • • Miss K. Davis of Orand Forks Is the guest of Mlss Marion Reld. • • • Mtss Alice Donnolly of wenstchee. who has been visiting in the city, left yesttrday by motor for Spokane. held in December. Mrs. L. Oram and baby daughter who havo been guests of Mrs. Oram's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vinall, left Wednesday for Kamloops. Mr. and Mm. Nosh Hall of 8yd- mont left on Wednesday after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. James Wagstaff. R. Skillicorn left for Vancouver Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Jupp ond family of Yahk were Nakusp visitors Tuesday and Wednesday, leaving again for Vernon. B ^**^^^^^____________,^^^^ CRESTON SOCIAL NOTES VANCOUVpSR, Oct. 13 (OT' Flour exporta from Vsnoouver CRESTON. B. C, Oct. 13—Mr. and September totalled 93,892 h: Mra. H. Carruthrrs of Grassy Uke, wlth the United Kingdom ' Alts., this week visited the latter's 33.607, the West Indies 19.31 brother and sister-in-law. Mr, and J*pan 18.555, according to j Mrs. S. A. Speers. board rigures. Mrs. R. Jackson of Toronto, who Tb" month's business waa bo low Is returning Irom a visit at Vic- August, when 103,135 barrels acre torla, is here with her cousins. Mrs. shipped. F. Rose and Mrs. W. H. Watcher. — Mr. and Mrs. W. Barrett of Cranbrook are visitors to the latter's mother, Mrs. E. Garfield. Mr. nnd Mrs. George H. Kelly nnd daughter. Svelyn, visited Spokane friends. Mr. nnd Mrs. Percy Graham of Cranbrook visited Mr. and Mrs. H. W. McLaren. Mr. and Mrs. M- R. Joyce and children and Miss LUy Lewis are back from Spokane. Mrs. R. Law of Vancouver visited her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W- McL. Cooper, leaving Tuesday on her return to the coast. Oeorge Connell returned to reaume his cm tree st Nelson business college on Tuesday, after spending Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Connell. Dr. and Mrs. O. G. McKenzle and , Mra. Albert Davles spent Thanksglv-, Ing In Spokane. Mrs. Richmond of Cranbrook le 1 visiting her slater, Mrs, Humble. Mre. W. woodhali nnd two children of Trail are visiting her parents ' Mr. and Mrs. John Hall. Mrs. Harrison of Yahk waa here tor a week-end visit at her ranch. Miss Celia Handley nf Kaslo la holidaying with her parents, Mr. - and Mrs. J. W. Handley, J. 8. Peck of Calgary Is here for ! his usual hunting reason holiday, a guest st the home of Mrs. Gcor?:* Cartwrlght. Stewart Penson. who haa beer , working at Kimberley for the past few months, is homc for the hunt- I mg season with his fsther, A. E. Friends here were very glad to j Penson - McMaster of Cran sm thnt the injuries of Rt. Rev. Bob ana y™ week-end wltl gr. M. W. McKinnon of Vancouver brook pent-the week lan Mgr. ^^^^^^ who was thc victim of an auto accident thla week, were not as serious as feared at first, and *, though in a very serious condition, good hope is given for his recovery, Mgr. McKlnnon was thc parish priest of Rossland in thc earlier days of the camp, and old timers here hsve very pleasant memories of the genial cleric. O R. M* AMiburnham of S*. John, NB., who Is making an extended tour through the west, was In the city this week looking up some old friends. EVEREADY PRESTON E ANTI-FREEZE at a lieu fou Ihice! COMPLETE ALL-WINTER PROTECTION _7QK fROM FREEZING ^£^ FOR AS LOW AS *■• ... His Grate the Most Reverend C. L. Worrell, archbishop of Nova Scotia, and primate of the Church of England, ln Canada, wbo Is again issuing an nppenl for western relief When a cliff swallow 'dies ln lte nest-cave, the entrance la walled up by other swallows. For safjty—-never turn electrical -anuiug nu .,»___„. .-. „_„ ..fixtures on or off while standing In which will be released on October 29.1 water or.on a damp floor. V friends in this section. Amber is a fossil resin, exuded from coniferous trees that are now extinct. ■ Provincial Election Act (Sec. 163) The respective agents for the candidates for thc KaMo-Slocan Electoral District st the present election are:— JAMES ALEXANDER OREEF*—Sandon, Merchsnt, agent lor Capt, James Pltttlmmons. ALFRED C00MB5—Kaslo, Painter, agent for Charles Sidney Leary. TREVOR EVANS—Sllverton, Logger, agent for Oeorge Walton. H. D. CURTIS RETURNING OFFICER, KA6LO-9LOCAN ELECTORAL DISTRICT -4 rxut, hiohi BRITISH GAS PRICE ABOUT Ledinghams Find Auto Travel More Hazardous in Old Land EMPTY VESSELS ALONG CLYDE sections, In England wen far behind thoae of this country and the party htfi to be continually on the alert to avoid vehicles darting out of cross roads. Stop streets were unheard of ln the rural sections. Fleets of blclycles and motorcycles alao prored a hazard* Several times on the trip tbey passed cycling olub membera out on Jaunts. Accidents on tbe highways appeared far greater, proportionally, than in Oanada and ths United States and the Nelsonites uw several bad ones. MoUvtng In EnglXid has been completely revolutionized by tbe government tsx on horse power. Midget | cirs of small horsepower are fast I replacing the larger ones and foreign manufacturers are putting out apeclal models to meet the demand. The many tiny tars, hlcyc.es and motorcycles on the road proved a great novelty even though a haaard. The party made the return trip through the eouthern states, stopping at Salt Ulu City where the? visited the Mormon tabernacle. Thirteen Thousand Miles; by Car in N. America and U.K. Urges Insurance Completing a 13,000-mile auto trip whlcb took tbem practically twloe across the continent and over 6000 miles of road In England and Soot- land, wltbout so much as a puncture. Mr. and Mrs. T. w Ledingham and Mlss I. M. Bins are back ln Nelson after a four-month holiday. Floe weather and exceedingly llttle car trouble made the trip a pleasant on*. The Journey was made without tbe slightest engine or tlr© trouble and the weather was exceedingly dry la the old country, the season being one of the drytst ln 60 years. Mr. snd Mrs. Ledingham left Nelson by motor the last week in May, travelling through the states. After a few days ln Chicago where they visited tbe world's fair they continued to Montreal and embarked on the Duchess of Richmond. Both were pleased with the servicing of their auto on the boat. When they landed their car had been equipped with tourists Uoenees and serviced ready to oontlnue on the Journey. Over 6000 miles of old country roads were traversed. Tbe Neleon party attended tbe highland festivities at Balmoral at which the King and Queen were present and visited Lock Lomond and other parts of the lske district ln Scotland. In Bngland they saw whippet races and the borse races at tbe famous Oood- wood track, among many otber attractions. Conditions In both countries seemed fair, those out of work being on the dole system and very Uttle real proverty ln evldenoe. The only plaoe where trying conditions were brought home to the Nelion party was on tbe Clyde river In Scotland wbere hundreds of empty freighters lined the dock, giving tha appearance of a veritable deserted fleet. One of tbe most striking features of England, to the mind of Mrs. Ledingham was tbe large number of government homes which had been built following tbe war to overcome tbe housing situation. These were not ln existence when she visited the old country U years ago. Now every vlllsge hu its neat little stucco cottages. ' While in Englsnd Mr. Ledingham had the opportunity dl speaking to an owner of a large contracting firm who had once visited In this province and ln Nelson. The Nelaon man uked him how lt wm that a greater quantity of bu! ding lumber wu still being supplied by Russia, despite concessions which had been given Cansda snd he wsa told thai lt wu due to the ununlform way tn wblch lt Is cut ln this country. The lumber wu seldom tbe uniform slae called for In building Plans ln Oreat Britain, the contractor statei. PAY 10 CENTS, GAS The fluctuation of gasoline prlou during the trip, both In the statu and abroad Also proved Interesting. On the trip over Mr. Ledingham purchased gaaollne at 10 oents a gallon at Chicago and coming back It had been raised to 16 cents through the recent tax. In En?'and and N*tland It waa Juat about the aame ** In Brttitn Coluroi- Trsfflc rules, especially IB rural J. Earl Lawson, K.C, Mf. for West Tork, who tn a recent speech advocated unemployment Insurance for Canadian workmen u a Just and ressonable meuure of modern society. Rev. R. Laird Is Rossland Speaker ROWLAND, B. C, Oct. IS.—The men of St. Andrews United church were guute sof the official bosrd at an enjoyable aupper. after which some good speeches were heard, and instrumental snd vocal music. Chief speaker of the evening wu Rev. Robert Laird, D. D., of Toronto, of the TJnlted churcb of Canada. Dr. Laird told of the uplifting influence of the church In th* community and in the nation u a whole, and urged support for the cauu In places where the peop'e were not financially able to aupport a church. British Columbia ani tbe eutern provinces had given assistance to the burnt out areu on the pralrlea lsst yesr. Tbe speaker said thst double the amount must t: given this year, lf the prairie people were to be given even tbe bare necessities of life. He wu glad to renew acquaintances with his old classmate. Rev. C. H. Daly, and congratulated the Rouland congregation In having such a consecrated self-ucrlficing minister. Charlea F. Daly spoke of the work done In the Sundsy school toward building up tbe future church. Twenty-five or more teachers were giving of their best every Sunday that the younger ones might be trained Into the worlr. A. T. Nichols told of trying to bring up a family 60 mil*-** from any religious privileges and finally ssc- riilclng hiu prospects and moving to town that his family might have the advantage of contact wtth the church. A clarinet solo by A. Eccles and a vocal solo by A ■ Aaeland were much enjoyed, Cecil Turner acting u accompanist, r. n. Mitchell wu ;i:ilrman of the meeting. • THE NELSON DAILY NSWS, NEUON, B.C.—SATUBDAY MOBNINO, OCTOBER 14, INS Lantern Lecture Is Enjoyed at Ainsworth ADiSWORTH. B. C. Oct 18— Rev. Oeorge Kinney came ln on bis mission boat "the Broadcaster" on Friday af tec noon and after paying a few visits, he'd one of his popular lanter lectures In the church. There wu a good audience and the pictures were very much enjoyed. Views of Mt. Edith caveil, fishing for salmon In New Brunswick and some of Mr. Kinney's own pictures of Kootenay lske scenery and tbe construction camps along the lake were shown snd a Mickey Mouse comedy especially for the children wu appreciated by all* Mr. Kinney intends to hold a Thanksgiving service here next Sunday. A weU attended dance wu beld at the Sliver Ledge Inn on Saturday night when a number of local reet- utnte and some of tbe Kaalo people enjoyed tbe hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. A. Ragotte. Dancing wu en- Joyed to the music of the rsdlo snd the host and hostess served delicious efrtshments. Those who were present from Kaslo were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spiers, Mr. and Mrs. C. Oarrett, Mrs. Lumberg, Misses Hamilton, Mlss Effle Charbeneau, Mlu K. Streit, Bob Patterson, Oeorge Llngard, Joe Streit of New Denver, Prof, and Mra. MaoRobble of Saskatoon. C J. S. Dalhgren and E. J. Provost of Trail, local people were Mr. and Mrs. C. O'sen, Mr. and Mra. R. Sherraden, Mrs. W. E. Lsne, Mrs. R. Hansen. Mrs. J. B. Fletcher, Mlas Truscott, Mlu MacKearn, Hans and Willie Hansen, Bill and T. Lane, B. and F. Tonkin an dH. 3. Currie of Tad- amagouche, N. S. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Ragotte of tbe Silver Ledge Inn recently had u their guute, Mlss Helen Moore, J. C. Young and Mrs. D. Powell all of Nelson. * Mrs. Lymberry and children of Oray creek have returned bome after enjoying a holiday here. Daniel Ricurd. of Kulo wu ln town reoently. W. Hands of Penticton wu tn town recently. C. J. S. Dalhgren and E. J. provoet of Trail were week-end visitors. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacRobble of Sukatoon and their two sons, Donald and Harry are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fletcher. Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. MacRobble are sisters. Another sister Mrs. T* R. Orant of Dinsmore Sask. ls also here and Mrs. Fletcher's brother H. S. Currie of Tadamagouche, N_8., Is wltb the party. Tbey have en- Joyed their visit here snd have visited several placea of Interest In the district. Mr. Kinney took them ln the Broadcaster for a vlalt to Riondel on Saturday morning. Alex Orant took a party of ladles to Nelson on Friday. They were Mrs. A. Ragotte, Mrs. R. Hughes and Mrs. H. Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. R. Sherraden motored to Nelson on Friday. Tbey had with them, Willie Hansen and Hans Hansen. Mr. snd Mrs. J. J. Streit of Kaalo who are occupying one of the cottages had u their gursta at the week-end their daughter Mlu K. Streit of Kaalo ani tbelr son J. Streit of New Denver. Among visitors to Ainsworth on Monday were Mlss Peggy Davis and two friends from Nelson. Dr. Oansner wu here on Mondsy enjoying a day's fishing. rHmTiTR,TTrnTiri 'May We Serve You?' J F. COATES—Registered professional Electrical Engineer. Contracting, _Suppl£i _Phone 766._ Expert Watch, clock and jewellers Repairs, our work ls satisfying, service prompt. E. COLLINSON Pp. Drawer 1103, Nelson, B.C. Nelson Dally News Job Department for all kinds of commercial printing Phone 144. McGregor Bros. Portraits for Christ- _maa. Phone 334. R H MABER. flnsmlthlng, Fur- nace Repairs Roofing. Phons 665 Plumbing aud 'Heating "installations and supplies work Ouaranteed Phone Julius jielsterer st 65BL3 K. & T. Auto Repair Shop. Ex- pert workmanship, low Rates. Fot cleaning, pressing, alterations. THE WARDROBE. 417 Hall St SHORTY'S AUTO REPAIR SHOP for Dependable Repalra. Fun remodelled, repaired and re- lined. Mrs. Falrhead. Ph. 346 L3. •May We Serve You?* H. E. STEVENSON - Electrlo and acetylene welding; steel works. For smart permanent Waving — THELMA'S BEAUTY PARLORS. Pho.ie 35 tor Taxi—Safe, Reliable Buick Cars. NELSON TRANSFER Co., Limited. Radio Repairs, installations. Tube tes Ung KOOTENAY MUSIC. Ph 585 PAINTING AND KALSOMINING C. Miller. Phone 790L. SPENCER DBCpBATlNO Reliable Auto Repairs - with modern _equlpjnent. NELSON TRANSFER. AVENUE SERVICE. Gas, Oil, Wash- lngj_ Oreaslng, etc. Drive in tod_ay GEO. A. MEERES—For Good Photographs—Aak Anybody—Pbone_46* Pleau >hone 672R-for Miss-Thompson Dressmaking. P.O. Box 101, LEGAL NOTICES Ttat world's fastest passenger elevator hu been installed In Rockefeller Centra, New York city, one car being approved to operate at 1400 leet per minute. NOTICE IB HEREBY GIVEN that a aale of 106 lota In the Subdivision of Lot 7566, Cariboo District, situate about one-half mile north of Barkervllle Townslte, will be held at Barkervllle on Thuraday, October 26th. at 10 A.M Further partlculara may be obtained on application to the Department of I-ands, Victoria, or the Government Agent at Queanel, B. C. H. CATHCART. Deputy Minister of Lands. Lands Department, Victoria, EC. (8700) IIKKSMMAKlMi (Tl PRIVATE HOME KINDERGARTENS Say. We start you. The Canadian Indergarten Institute. Winnipeg. _(B713) PATTERN DRArnNO.""ALTERA- tlons, make-overs. Mlas Coleman, Annable Block. (88.2) HELI' WANTED (10) HOW TO GET A GOVERNMENT lob. Free Booklet. The M. C. C. _ Ltd., Winnipeg. _ (8714 > SITUATIONS WANTED (11) STENOGRAPHERS' EXAMINATION —B.C. CIVIL SERVICE An examination wlll be held in various centres throughout Britiah Columbia on Saturday afternoon and evening, November 25th, 1983. Candidates must be British subjects, residents of Canada tor at least one year, and of the full age of 17 years and not more tban 35 years. No appltcatlona to write accepted after November 15th, 1033. Fee 12.00. Application forma and further partlculara may be obtained from any Government Agent, or from R. G. MONTEITH. Civil Service Commissioner, Victoria. B.^C. (8842) H.KM3IIH) BOOMS If OH KENT 115) FURN. OR UNFURN. APT8. BY week or month. Medical Arta Bldg. X8629) TERRACE APTS.—Beautiful" Modem ^Frlgldalre equipped suites. (8630) FURNISHED SUITE," 507 CARBON- _«te etreet. Phone 390 R. (8647) An Ingenious method ol ventilation developed by Weatlnghouse Company englneera niakta It practicable to produce totally enclosed moto:a up to 300 hone-power with mounting dimensions comparable to open types. KOOMS fOB BENT (18) APARTMENT. UNFURNISHED. OVER Store. J. W. Gallagher, Nelaon. (8495) FOR KENT (21) FURNISHED TOUR-ROOM BUNOA- low, clean and modern, 820 per month. Apply Fleming's Cabin Camp. <_ (8759) FURNISHED HOTSE~W.TH PIANO'. garage 407 Latimer St., 825 per month. H. R. Kitto, 620 Baker St. (8799) NEWLY RENOVATED 6-ROOM house, all modern conveniences. Apply West Transfer Co. _ (8669) UNFURNISHED REDECORATED bungalow, excellent location Phone 255 Y. (8778) FIVE-ROOM HOUSE BEDS, STOVE. linoleum, etc., $13. Phone 392 L3. (8781) FURNISHED HOUSE. FIREPLACE, furnace, Close ln. Phone 487 X. (8837) NEW SMALL HOUSE FURNISHED. Phone 328 L3. (8702) livestock run sale (Ml FOR SALE—CHOICE TWO-YBAR- old Ayrshire Heifer. Phone 326 RS. Mrs. A. J. Crack. (8802) POULTRY AND EGOS 30 R. I. RED PULLETS READY TO lay. Cheap. 318 Houston St. (8814) BICYCLES. FOR BALE B.S.A. MAN'S BICYCLE, 28-INCH frame, 3-speed gear rear carrier and atand, new 1932. Dally News Box No. 8836. (8835) MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE (-71 New and Used Black and Galvanized Pipe and Fittings, Boilers, Engines, Pumps, Rails, Pulleys, Belting, Shafting, Bearings, Gears, Sprockets. Wire and Manila Rope. Enquiries Solicited Canadian Junk Co., Ltd. 250 prior St. Vancouver. B.C. (8675) FOR CATTLE, FIRST CUTTING B. C. Alfalfa, aecond cutting B. C. Alfalfa, Brome Hay, Bran, Shorts. Oat Chop, Oilcake Meal. The Brackman-Ker Milling Co., Ltd. (8832) MISCELLANEOUS TOR SALE (87) (Continued) GALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND FTT- tlnga. Beltings, etc.—New Win Nalla lti". iy Is IV.". 12.80 per 100 lbs. Full line of new and used Oalv. and Black Pipe and fittings. U Galv. naw 6tto, 1" Black Sc. 2 Black suitable for Irrigation and water llne 10c, other slaee low prices, new corrugated galv. iron 84.80 per 100 square feet. Poultry wire netting 8 and 6 feet. Full atock of steel spilt pulleys, potato and grain sacks. Barbed wire, Wtre Rope, Canvas Doors, Windows. Roofing Felt, Garden and Air hose. Boom Chains. Merchandise and Equipment of all descriptions. Enquiries solicited. B.C. JUNK CO. 133 Powell St., Vancouver, B.C. (87151 100.000 FEET SECOND HAND RE" conditioned pipe, aultable for ail purposes. All slses. Write to Swartz pipe Yard. 220, 1st Ave., Vancouver. B.C. (8628) TWO VICKING BRICK-LINED heatera and Simplex Automatic Ironer. cheap for cash. Phone 102. (8797) DINING ROOM SUITE. FUMED oak. alao arm chair. Phone 418 L. (8819> HOOKED RUO DESIGNS ON BUR- lap SOc. Little Shop. Ark Bldg. _ (8836) FOR SALE—NEW McLARY RANGE. A snap. 514 Carbonate. (8780) MISCELLANEOUS (29) Everyone using our Lethbridge Imperial Coal say it is the best they ever used. Try a ton of it and note its superiority in heat_ and preparation. MacDONALD Cartage & Fuel Co. (8726) MISChLLA Nines (Continued) (29) Standard Lethbridge Coal Lump, ton f 10.50 Egg, ton $10.00 Nut, ton $9.00 Phone 701 FAIRVIEW FUEL SUPPLY (8626) FURNITURE STORAGE Crating. Shipping, Piano Moving, General Trucking, Freight Hauling. COAL and WOOD. Etc. Phone 106 Williams' Transfer 609 Ward St. Nelson (8838) EDUCATED AND REFINED COUPLE ln country wlll board child, reasonable terms. References exchanged. Box 8772 Dally News. (8772) PROPERTY FOB SALE (84) FIVE-ROOM HOUSE WITH MOD- ern oonvenlonoe, three Iota wltn good Fruit Tree* for Immediate aale at bargain price. Apply 1324 _Falls_Street. Nelson.B.C. (8817) FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE "(37) HORSES FOR SALE OR TRADE— For land or farm equipment. John Graham, Perry Siding. (8880) FUBNITUBE FOR SALE (48) SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Including piano, bedroom dresser-. dining suite, sewing machine, etc. Muat sell. Any offer considered. H. Orchard, 822 Nelson avenue. (8764) USE THI CLASSIFIED >I)S. AN EXTRA INCOME NAME THE AMOUNT NOW! Start a systematic savings plan with a monthly Instalment Bowl. Be one of over 210,000 investors in INVESTORS SYNDICATE Founded 1894 Resources Over $61,000,000. R. W. DAWSON, Agent P.O. Box 738 Hipperson Block Phone 197 AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE 1929 FORD ROADSTER, CHEAP FOi caah. Walley Davla, Ctty Garag-i (87»| MOTORCYCLES FOB SALE 7JS| MOTORCYLESl and Parts—all makes of Motorcycles — PALMER RUTLEDGE, TRAIL. (87181 CLASSIFIED OlSfLAY Wl DO EVERYTHING IN PRINYWO BOOK BINDINO PAPER RULWO Correct atylea In Wedding In*, tatlona, Announcements, and Invitation Carda. THE DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT Phone 144 - Mx>» •*• Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHA8. F. HUNTER.* S.F., WT. A. 0.1 Municipal and Commercial Audita.! P.O. Box 1191, Neleon. B.C. 188ST^| ^^^ Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON, established 1800. | "" Joaephlne St., Nelson, B.C. f ■ (8658), I GHENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD, P. O*. I Box 418, Kaslo. B.C. (8689) r B. C. Land Surveyor R. O. LESLIE, B. C. L. 8. 302 KCRttl Block, Nelson. Phone 276L. (8660> ■ Chiropractors R. B. Gray. D.C.."ph.C, Gllker Block. 1 (8661> } J. R. MACMILLAN. DR. OF CHTKE practlc, Aberdeen Blk., Ph. 213. I86C2> Florists ■ JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, Phono I 342. Cut llowers, potted plants, ' and floral designs. (6668) * NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. FUEE I line cut flowers at all times. Flor. al dealgna. Phone 333. (8664) Insurance and Real Estate B. W. DAWSON ~Real Eatate, In- , surance, Rentals. Next Hlpperson Hardware. Baker atreet. <80f**- ' Mining Engineer r. a peters Mining Engineer . Examination, operation and management of mines and mineral properties, Rossland, B.C. (8666) H. D. DAWSON — NELSON MINING ENGINEER B.C. LAND SURVEYOR _____M*Mi Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. HARD* wood merchant. 217 Baker street. (8888) ' Second Hand Stores THE ARK BUYS AND SELLS EVERY. I (8642) ' THE GUMPS: i. au. f TBW TMOUtAMD DOLLARS WILL PAV UP ALL I OUR DEBTS AMD CrlVE US PLENTY PQCt ALL OUR ! MS-8DS- I'LL CrO DOWM AMD BORROW THS MONBY AMD OIVS A THIRTY DACY MOTS- HVSRYBODY KWOWS WE'RS THe OMLY H61RS- MY CREDIT IS OOOO- .WCRtMOPlKSRS- " , I'M TIRID OF BCIMC- BROKS- ____________m [W$ -THE NIUON DAILT NEWS. NELSON, B.C.-SATORDAY MOBNINO. OCIOBEB 14. IMS- vlarket and Mining News MRUS BUCK EMOVING DUTY JREIGN ZINC CAR LOADINGS UP FOR WEEK ggests Help to East- Galvanizers Take Other Form 3T TO PROTECT KOOTENAY MINING .wer Duty on Raw Ma- , terial or Higher on Finished [ounrerlng an eastern proposal itree admission of foreign Bine, h one for an equivalent assist- i to Canadian galvanlaera by editing black sheet* at a lower fr, or elae by in increased duty * foreign galvanised sheets, the cutiv-a of the Associated Boards Trade of Eastern British Colum- L in special session tn Neleon irsjdsy night, took action to de- I the British Columbia sine in- t-ry. which centers in the Koote- , frotn the menace of thla new '*. I ls approximately a year sines Associated Boards took a strong id against an esetern proposal remove the duties on both lead sine, a movement that was jaesfully headed off. The new ii for free zinc is by tha eastern toilers. lets of tbe eaat war* put before Assoclsted Boards session, which presided over by Vice-president 0. Rodgers of creston. by J. J. ftw, president of the Conaoli- ed Mining & Smelting Company Oanada, and the opinion of the sutlve was unanimous in favor Action resisting removal of the duty. resolution wu drawn up em- blng the counter proposals re- fed to, and wu adopted, on mo* of James Orlsdale of Orand |ka. and C H Hamilton of Nel- and Secretary-Treuurer J. R. ktar wu Instructed to forward lto Premier Bennett and Hon. H. JStevens. with copies to the oon- |uent boards. IOLITION Iht resolution reads: Whereas the galvanizers ln eastern |iada are representing to the gov- kent that sine ahouu be >up- t them at the London market . on account of competition I British galvanizers: and (Whereas the executive committee [the Associated Boards of Trade Eastern British Columbia con- |r that this would be unfair to British producers for the foi- Ing reaaons: 1. That th* freight on Kinc from Uth Columbia to Montreal la PO per ton, while charges on via th* Panama canal to ■land arc $11.60 per ton, which "id penalize British Columbia Uioers $4.90 per ton; 1 That British galvanizers must freight in addition to tli* Lon quotations, both to their plants I the seaboard and from their \X* back again to ths seaboard. a'so the ocean freight to Mont- ftnd rail freight thence to th* Ladlan galvanizing plants; ■NACE ORE PRODUCERS lerefore be lt resolved that the [edy lies rather in Increased tt on galvanised sheets enterins pda or ina reduction ln duty Mack sheets so entering, than |the removsl of duty on foreign rhlch would result ln lower: to British Columbia sine producers, who are now having it difficulty in operating at tnt low market prices." present were C- O* Rodgers, Hon; L. A* CampbeV, Roesland; Tyson. Trail; Jamea Orlsdale, tnd Porks; «T. R. Hunter and C. Hamilton, Nelson; and J. J. in, president, snd T. w. Btngay, •president In charge of finance, tM Consolidated. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials 95.36 off 3.49 20 rails 40.85 off 1.67 20 utiltiities , 25.98 off .75 OTTAWA, Oct. 13 (CP)—Canadian car loadings for the w**k ended October 7 totalled 53,198. sn Increase over th* previous week of 1029 and 418 over the corresponding week last year. The flgurea were issued tonight by the Dominion bureau of statist tea. While the past week showed a decrease of 3491 In grain loadings as compared with a year ago, and a decrease of 823 cars in merchandise, ooal wu heavier by 1907 cars, miscellaneous freight by 1000 cars, pulpwood by 612 cars, ore by 485 cars, lumber by 478 cars, and live stock by 463 cars. MONTREAL LIST SLUMPS AGAIN MONTREAL, Oct. 13 (CP)—In a somewhat dull and featureless eesslon, the Montreal atock exchange slumped Into lower territory. International Nickel sold for 19.35. off 75 cents. Consolidated Smelters declined 4 points, closing st 129 while Csnadlan Pacific lost Yt, at 13',*. The alcohols ware both off s point, Canadian Northern Power held a loss of 2 points st 14 snd B.O. Power and Cockshutt Plow both eased xh. Others were slightly lower to unchanged, penman's preferred, In It* first appearance In almoat two fears, wss down 15 points st 82, Sales 13,903 shares. Bonds 114,000. TORONTO STOCKS .Oltt .05 1-37 At mvt .18 1.05 -20 .03 li .oiu .06 tt METAL MARKETS NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (AP) - Copper easier; electrolytic epot and future 8. Tin barely steady; spot and nearby 47.45; future 47.05. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead steady, spot New York 4.50; East St Louis 4.35. Sine dull, last St. Louis and future 4,75. Antimony 7.00. Bsr silver "/, lower st 87-V London, copper, stsndsrd £33 13b 6d; futur* £33 lfts. Electrolytic spot £38 10s; future £37. Lead, spot £11 17* fld; future £13 3s fld. Tin. spot and future £224. Sine, spot £18 10s; future £15 15s Bar silver quiet unchanged at 18 6-16d. spot spot LIQUOR SHARES IN WEAK Tl ORE TONNAGE AT LANDMARK Passes Quarter Million Tons First Week of October Ore receipts for the Consolidated Mining &_ Smelting Company of Canada for 1935 passed the quarter million ton mark the first week of October, the total at the olose of October 7 being 250,888 tons, wet weight, as compiled from the company's periodical statements. The week was alio signalised by the heaviest receipts of custom ore and the longest list of custom ship- peri for any week thla year, 17 shippers providing sn aggregate of 1343 tona. With 7438 tons from the company's own properties, th* week'a totsl was 8071 tona, wtt weight. These figures bring the compsny total for the year to 231,793 tana, and the custom total to 19,095 tons, both wet weight, BY SHIPPERS By properties, the recelpta were as follows: Bell. Beaverdell -...—..,....._ 03 Orey Copper. Sandon 9 Gold Drop. Republic _ 31 Oeorgla (Fraser & Stead) Roasland _ .....™«..«_ 6 Orandora, Penticton TORONTO, Oct. 13 (OP>—Prices •. Orsnite, Taghum took a downward slant on the To- Keystone. Salmo lonto exchang*. Losses ranged up Kootenay Belle, Salmo to 3 point*. Volume was best of the' KnobhUl. Republic week. {Mountain Lion, Republic Liquor shares turned wesk. Walk- Morning Star. Oliver ers common worked back to 46 for a loss of 21.4. Distillers Seagram dropped a point and Industrial Alcohol H- Standard Steel, firmed to 13 ln the morning session. but cloaed at lOtt tor a lose of 2\\. Dominion Motors lost % snd Ooodyesr oommon 3 points. O'Brien, Cobalt Old Oold. Republic Second Re'.lef. Brie - Ssncs, Bancs — Wellington. Beaverdell .... Yankee Olrl, Ymlr Custom Totsl —-. MINE ISSUES TAKE A SLIDE Mclntyre Drops Dollar; Macassa Down Over Eight Points LONDON CLOSE LONDON. Oct. 18 (A?)—Brazilian Traction 114 tt: O P R 114%; Hydro Elec |7tt| intl Nickel 130%; Brlt Amn Tob £5%; Dlstlllsrs 85s N; Dunlop Rubber 37s; Electric & M Ind Ord 15s 9d: Pord 29a 3d; Hudson Bay 35s; Imp Chem 31s; Imp Tob 113s 3d; Mining Trust Ltd 4s 3d; Rand Mines £6; Rhodeslan Anglo Amn 15s fld; Rhokana Corp £5%; Crowns £9!i: Springs £8%: East Oeduld £0%; Rio Tlntos E19V. Royal Dutch £22>i: Vickers 8n 8d; British 2tt P« cent conso'.s £74tt: British 3'i per cent war loan £101H: British funding 4s 10Q0-90 tU0%. PAOE NINE TORONTO. Oct. IS (OP)—Mining sharss were shaken down generally today u selling increased on bearish International developments Including I a higher U_a. dollar. The list firmed allghtly just be- I for* the close. Dome dropped to 34.50 for s net loss of 1.50. Mclntyre was off 13 Lake Shore dropped 85 cents. Pioneer 70, Ho'.llnger 33, Wright Hsr- greaves 50. Bralorne and Teck Hughes 36 centa each. In base metala Noranda fell back j to 34.55, a drou of 1*03 and International Nick/ bold down 19,30 for s loss of 60 cents and Baae Metala corporation dropped 10. Coast Copper gained 20 centa. Trading tn heavy volume, Macassa look a net toss bf 8*',. closing at 90'.,. Reno lost nearly 3 points. Howey 3. and Ventures _)'..,. Eldorado wu active and w*ak, WHEAT SAG IS OVER 2 CENTS Liquidation Ib General in the Winnipeg Pit WINNIPEO, Oct. 18 (CP).—Feel- < the influence of a aharp 6c ■■"lme In Chicago prices, wheat (•nitres values sank to their lowest — _- _ir- m '___' l~ ___!__[""'t lutura* vniuca Barn*, to tneir lowest closing at 3.60 off 10 cent*. NlpU-, i,„i ln month, on th< Wlnnipeg sing lost 5. Castle 1 aud Premier 2,1 grajn „change today, as general In oils Royalite dropped |1, Cslgsry j liquidation swept the msrket. Cloe- and Edmonton 10, Olga 1 and Asao- lllK quotations were 2H<_ to 2ttc elated 5. Alax added a couple of! lower. - points 22 CARS ROLL WITH APPLES 12 for Export and 10 for Prairie Polnta Leave Nelson BRALORNE SELLS DOWN 40 CENTS VANCOUVER UST MINE" ■ Bid Nickel, lu'* wl* Jlorn-. .-.'U Mluourl _ _.. .IT inr Sllw — -0» lte Blver Con .37 Ife Biter Bt — 30 tie Copper — — 1 Belt ... — ■|le River 03*,; Aon*_a - 30 indview °3 Jo * c 10 kttney Florence 01 ■toney Belle, lut aalt Iky Jim 04 Iwitn M< nlng SUr. lut uie tlonal Silver - 03 to Five -OBI Orellle (tor Oold 11 -'> Itr Idaho ..... Oold lb Hope JTtrereit ■itewiiT OILS Coneolldited .... bd F. und! pmonwealtn _. mule - [tcreat _ lihold fl-1 Oil ■ouir.ll Seiur (x few. •od - |tllte Ilini Pacllio M ■MW 10.90 18 Ot .28 41 .35 .90 M .04 .12 .01VI .34 .30 JO .08 Vs I .00'i .90 11.50 .07 V, .08 MS 111) .01 .08 .03 .03 W — .OSVI - Aconda Arno AJu Amulet Amity A P Consolidated Ashley Associated Area Baldwin Baltic Oil Base Metals 2.00 Barry Hollinger 13% Bobjo .21 Big Mlsaourl 19 Bunkerhlll Ext 07'i Calmont 10 C and K Landa 1.00 Central Manitoba 18 Chemical Research 1-85 Conlagu 1.25 Clancy 02'» Conlarum .80 Dalhousle .35 Dome 84.50 Eastcrest -10 Eldorado S.85 FOOtllllU .36 Balconbrldge 3.60 Ooodllsh ni, Oranada .76 Home Oil 1.87 Harker oold .03 Howey 1.19 Holllnter 10128 Hudson Bay 9.35 International Nickel 19.30 Seeley 60 Klrkland OU 34 Uke Shore MOO Macassa .96 Mandy 0014 Manitoba Buln 02 McVlttle Jl Mclntyre 40.80 McWatters .35 Mining Corp 1.88 Murphy .01'*, Newbee .02... tilplsslnt 3 80 Noranda 34.65 Northern Canada 33 Peterson Cobalt .02 Pend Orellle 98 Premier Oold 1.18 San Antonio 1.40 Sherritt oordon .01 Sudbury Baaln 1.16 Sterling Pacific 32 Slscoe 1.40 St Anthony .32 Stadacona -03 Towagamaa 40 Tech Hughet (.10 Treadwel! 1.10 Thompson Odelleo lBVi Vlpond til Venturea -TO'/l Wright Hargreavea .., 7.80 Walte Ackerman 1.30 VANCOUVER, Oet. 13 (OP)—Both mlnu and oils Buffered heavy losses on the Vancouver atook exchange today. In the gold eectlon Bralorn, wu off 40 oents at 10.75, Premier and Reno each loet four cents st 1.16 and 91 respectively. Pioneer wu 98 cents lower at 11.98 and Bridge River Exploration at 39 and Meridian at 39V. were each down two and a half cente. Ia the base metala Pend Orellle dropped five centa to to. Big Missouri wu down two oente at 17, Noble Plve lost one oent at 8% and B.C. Nickel wu up Vs oent at 86Vi. Company ore Week'a Total _ _ 8671 RAW SUGAR FUTURES OFF NEW TORS. Oct. 13 (AF)—Raw sugar apot pricee unchanged at 3.37. Figures weakened under Increased liquidation and wsre 6 to 6 polnta net lower. Sales 39.600 tons. Dec. 122. Jan. 1.33. March 1.36B, July 1.36. Sept. 1.40B. Refined sugar 4.60 for fine granulated. The twenty-second car of apples rolled from Nelson during the week. snd other cara wlll be ehlpped u 1343 } faat aa they can be prepared, atated 7428 { W. M. Vance, local manager of the Aseoclated Orowera of B. c. Of the cars shipped. 12 ware exported and 10 went to the prairie market. Weajthles, Cox Orange. Kootenay Oems and Oravenstelns comprised tha varieties wnt. The Mclntoeh group ls not entirely cleared out yet. Jonathans are being wrapped for overseas ahlpment and this variety wilt be almost wholly exported. Diana Mines Will Control the Gem Lake TORONTO INDUSTRIALS Beatty Broe -_ Bell Telephone BraUllan - Brlt Amer oil Canada Bread ______ Canada Bud Oanada Dredge Canada Oypaum _. Canada Malting Cona Bakeries Cons Mining — Distillers Seagrams .... Dominion Stores .... Ford of Canada A _ Ooodyear Hiram Walker Hiram Walker Pfd .... Imperial Oil _•■ Imperial Tobaooo Industrial Alcohol A International Nickel International Pete _ Loblaw A Maaaey Harris .....__ Noranda __ _ Ont Equity Ufe Photo Engraven Page Heraey _— Service stations . • 109U . 18H 18H 344 , 13V. . 18'i , SVi . 31', 0 . 130 . 26 . !9Vi . 11 . 98 . 46 . 10',. . 12H . 10»i . 19 U . 19 . 19 . 141, . 4V4 34 5- . 9 . 14 . 64 'Vs BONDS STRONGER NEW TORK. Oct. IS (CP)—Re. spondlng to the government's refunding plan domestic bonds gained one to two or more polnta today. Rails were steady to fractions higher. In tbe foreign section French obligations slumped 9Vt to 6'i points; Japanew and BraEl'lan loans heavy; Australians and Germans firm. WINNIPEG GRAIN Standard Paving _ IS BITTER AND CHEESE EASIER MONTREAL. Oct. 13 (OP)—Butter and cheeee figures were slightly euler on the Montreal dairy and produce market today. EXCHANGE RATES YORK, Oct. 13 (AP)—Ster exchange weak at $4 52'. for lay bills, and at 84.64 for demand. Paaadlan dollars 8Vi per cent ount. ancs 8.88. lire 7.62',.. rrug'uy 70. MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce 143 Dominion Bank 148V4 Imperlsl Bank .._.__.__ 164 Bank of Nova Bcotla _ _ 347'/, Royal Bank 147 Bank of Toronto _ 188 Bell Telephone _ _ UO Brazilian Tl 4 Power _ ISVt B C Power A _.__— V.V, Canadian Car is Foundry _ ts', Caaadlan Cement _ 6Vi Cockahutt plow - T~ Cati Induatrlal Alcohol IB C P R 13(4 Cons Mining ts Smelting 139 Domlnon Bridge 37Vt Dominion Olau _.... 31 Dominion Textile „_„ S3 Lake ot the Wooda 11 Maseey Harrla 414 Montreal Power _ —_..,. 34H National Brewerlee - 361* National steel Car tn Ojllvlo Milling 190 Power Corporation 7V4 Price Bros _ _ 45 Quebec Power 15V4 Shawlnigan 17Vi Steel of Canada 27*i Wp*r#rn Orocers __ — UVa Winnipeg Rellwsy _ 2 HRR Ass'd Prew 11 Brew & Dist _ 386 B A Oil - - 13'i Can Celanese _. 36V. Can Malting 31Vi Distillers Seat 26 Dom Engineer 30 Impl Oil 12'i Impl Tob Can _ 10»( Intl Petrol 10 Noranda _ 34-Vj Walker Oood 45V: Walker Oood Pfd 18'/, MISCELLANEOUS [ Dom stores __..,. 10 WINNIPEO. Oct. 13 (CP) -Oraln quotations Wheat Oct. _ Nov Dec. _. May Oata: Oct Dec May . Barley Oct. ... Dec May . Flu; Oct Dec. May .. Rye: Oct Nov Dee Mar _. Cuh prices Wheat: No. Open High Low Cloee 89 Vi SOVi 59'. 64 V, 37 3814 30'4 8044 30-Vi 341, 132 121 125'/, 42 43(4 47 Vi 59(4 50)4 59(4 •444 *.«'» 28(4 31 30 % 31H 3S 132 132 137'/i 67(4 88 <_ 5744 6744 87 87 V4 61V4 •3(4 26 36 26'. 37 39 Vi 30 2R', 30 H 31 118 136 131 _6-i M WNMPKO. Oct. II (CP).—Dl- m* Mine* Limited hu be*n formed to take ovtr the Oem Like Mlnu Limited, Men!tabu sold prop- erty, vhlch eome time «io went into liquidation. Negotiations, ln progreai for eome ttme, have re- kill led In in agreement by which purchaeere of the property turn lt over to Diana Mines Limited to operate. EXCHANGES Appearance of -selling from eouthern Intewite apparently was the eigne., for withdrawal of support that has been taking up the Black In the Winnipeg pit for aeveral daya, and prices were given a bad Jolt, closing only fractionally above bottom levels. October wheat ended at 5714. November at 57%, December at BlU, and May at cau centa. Trading was active and thc volume of wheat changing hands was appreciable. Tlie market was quickly run into etop- lons selling and apparently no attempt waa made to hold Winnipeg prlcea at the expenae of absorbing heavy offerings from the aouth. Export business and outside marketa were a depressing influence. Demand for cash grains wu indifferent. Coarse grains wert euler. plax dropped Be tt ons period. NEW VORK STOCKS Allegheny __ 4V4 {Ailed Chemical 142(4 Am Can 93 Am For pow .. 10 Am Ice 714 Am Ma Is Fdy 1«(. Am Smelt Ss R» 4144 Am Telephone _ 119V4 Am Tobacco Anaconda Atchison .._ Auburn Mo ... Baldwin Bait Ss Ohio _ Bendlx Av 1544 Beth Steel ..... 84(4 Can Pac - ISH Canada Dry _ 31% Cerro de Pasco 84(4 Chea ts Ohio 42% Chryaler 4SH Cora Prod 89 Com _ So-uth _ 2H Con Ou N Y 43(4 c Wright Pfd .. — Dupont_ _.... 7844 86(4 1844 67-V, 49 1244 East Kodak ItOOTTU-AL, Oet. 18 (CP)—British and foreign exchange In relation '■ '___*^ to the Canadian dollar, u_ com-! Qec poW 8, y piled by the Royal Bank ot Canada, closed today as follows: Argentina, peso .fiJH Australia, pound S.7550D Austria, schilling 1752D Belgium, beige _ Braill. mllrela —... Bu'garla. lev ... China, Hongkong dollara Csechoslpvakla, crown .... DMimark, krone Finland, flnmark — France, franc Oermany, relchsmark _. mu I Oreat Britain, pound - 'Oreece, drachma , Holland, florin 42 Vi 39 44 4.1 '4 47% 41 44% 116(4 117 133 89% 4044 41% 46% ^^^^^ hard 62: No. 1 Nor. 67%; No. 2 Nor. 55: No. 3 Nor. 63: No. 4 nor. 8044; No. 6 48: No. 8 48(4: I:ed 41(4. track 67V4; No. 1 Durum 86(4- Hungary, pengo India, rupee Italy, lire Jugoslavia, dinar .209 9D .0850A .0188D 34S8A .0447D .2118D .0318D 0586D . 3394D . 4 6875D .0087*0 .6085D .2733A . 35S3A . .0794D .0308D New Sealand, pound ■ S.7701D Norway, krone _ 23B1D Poland, riotl .1752D Roumania. leu 0098D South Africa, pound 4.7099D Spain, peseta - i283D Swtden. krone -34WD Swllier.and, franc ._ 2933D United Slates, dollsr, 3% per cent premlnm.A 77 V4 IT 7(4 80(4 43 30% 31 36 14 9(4 20% 20 39% 28% sm 6 19Vi 19(4 39 19% Pord English Ford of can . First Na Stores Freeport Tex .. Oen Mo Oen Electric _. Oen Fooda Ooodrlch Granby art North pfd Oold Dust Ort Wut sugar Howe Sound , Hudson Mo .... Ins Copper Int Nickel Int Tel Ss Tel Jewel Tea Co Kenn Copper „, Kresge S S 13'. Kroegger Ss Toll 21% Lehn Ss Fink .. 18 Mack Truck _ 30% Milwaukee Pfd fl', Mont Ward 20(4 Nuh Mo _ 20 Na Dairy Prod .. 16 N Pow _, U .. N Y Central Pac Om -5s Eleo Packard Mo Penn R R Phllllpa pete _ Pure Oil _ Radio Corp .- Radio Keith Or Rem Rand - a i aafewoy Stores S Louis ASF Shell Union .. S Cal Edison _ South pacific Stan 0)1 ot Cal Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil ot N J Stewart Warner Studebaker ttt Corp . . Tex Oulf Sul Un Carbide ... Tlmken Roller .. under Type un Oil of oi United Air . . United Bis Un Paclflo U S ripe V _ Rubber .. U 9 Steel . . Vanadium Steel 3844 31(4 3% 30(4 16% 13% • Vi 3% 7(4 4% 43% 3% 7% 1944 2344 43% 43% 7 6% 26% 37% 43 28(4 39% 21% 33(4 22 113% 14(4 16% 47% 33 I West Elec 38% Woolworth ..... 40% Wrigley 61% , Yellow Truck . 4% 4 137% 89% 8(4 7% 38(4 117 85% 14% 64% 48% 12(4 3644 14% 33% IS 30% SI 41-H 42 •0% a% 42 75(4 7544 16% «% 49 4344 38% 18% 35% 13% « 19% 19% 37% 25 11 4% 18% 18% 1»H 12% 20% SO 6 19(4 19% 16% 36% 30% 3% 29 13% 12 7H 2% 7% 42% 7% 19% 31% 40(4 41% 6 25% 35% 41 36(4 29 19% 30% 109% 14% 16% 44 11 36% 39 tl 4% 4 137 V4 891V Phi btensive W»rk|TRflDE PICKUP e.MM,B |MpRESS|VE PAST FEW DAYS VANCOUVER. B.C., Oct. IS.—In addition to the cxtenslvs development work now in progreu on the two properties adjoining Bralorne In the Bridge River district. B.C. Carl- boo Oold Fields. Limited, has undertaken s major operation on the Leask property, near Moyie, Kootensy district of British Columbia. C. fi. Lord, formerly in charge of the company's operatlona ln the Cariboo, has been esnt to the Moyle property and Is making extensive arrangements for development work to be undertaken on a large scale. New buUdlnga have been erected and the crew enlarged. The tunnel is now In 140 feet on ths main vein, which has a width on the face of five feet, six Inches. Surfaoe exposures which have been followed up indicate s long continuous ore body. The on is well mineralised with arsenical Iron and pyrites with values ln gold. Tl.e property Is well situated for economical milling, the main highway and C.P.R. paasing within 300 feet of the tunnel portal. Dun and Bradstreet Optimistic; Stocks, Commodities Weak WHEAT FLOPS FIVE CENTS BU. By JOHN 1*. BOUCIHAN Associated Press Market Editor CHDCAOO, Oct. 13 (hP) —Overburdened with stop-loss selling for speculators who bad bought at 10 to 12 oents above current quotations, wheat collapsed B centa a bushel today, reaching lowest prices since July 19. Wheat c'.ossd semi-demoralised at the extreme setback which emergency rules permit in any one day, 4% to SH cents under Wednesday's finish, corn 3% to 3',fc down, oats 3 to 3Va off and provisions at 9 to 22 cents decline. Sanca Mine Buildings 7% 16(4 38% 117 86(4 14% 54% 46", 12% 3844 14% 32% 19 30% 31 41% 43 87 3% 42 4% 71V, 75% 16% 6(« 6% 10% 49 43% 38% 20 85% 13% 8 19% 19% 38 35 11 4% 18% 18% 30 V4 1»H 13% 20% 18 80 6 10% 19% 15% 11% 36 % 20% 3% 29 IJ'4 17(4 744 3Vi 7% 4% 43% 3% 7% 19% IIM 40% 30% 41% 7 5 28% 36 41% 36 V4 39 19% 30% 22 109% 14% 16% 44% 21 38 39 81 4% Camp buildings of Sanoa Mlnea, Llmitad, on lte Oow mountain prop- trty ara about completed, and preparations are being made for operation during the ooming winter. Tbla property, long held before Uken over by Branca, haa promising Indications of ons, and exploration work wlll be started. Shlpmenta of ers -are being made from the Kootenay lake property of the oompany, and . meeting of the dlrectore was held on the 6th Instant to eonalder amendment of the agreement under which Canada Smeltera, s Calgary organisation, la working the property. Listing of the atock on eastern TJnlted States exchanges also cams before ths directors for conalderatlon. Further action wtll be taken later. EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, Oot. 18 (CP)—Canadian egg markets oontlnued generally !■■:.. today with prloea on fresh eggs higher. Toronto—Dealera quoted producera and country ahlppera extras 39 to [ CURB HIGH GRADE BONDS STRONGER AT N. Y. ILS. Dollar Climbs; U.S Smelting Flops Nearly Seven Points Ry'JOHN L. COOU.V (Associated Press Financial Writer MEW YORK, Oct. 13 MP)«Fllian- clal markets today had their first opportunity to express reactions io the government's fourth liberty loan refunding offer. That expression was a slump In speculative values, a strengthening In high grade bonds and a sharp advance by ths united States dollar, trends thst conformed closely to the accepted pattern for markets which had lost soma nf thetr inflationary props. Stocks and commodities wcakens>] coincident with a Bc break ln whest. proportionate declines ln other grain's and s steady climb by tlm dollar. Share trading wss of mod- crate proportions—1.384.405 shares. Loaaea of many leadera held In t one to two points range; some dropped as much as half a dosen points, and sertrsl were off three or thereabouts. U.S. Smelting flopped ths better psrt of 7 points. Allied Chemical was down 8. New York Centrsl, U.S. Industrial Alcohol, Celanese. lndustrisl Rayon cerro de Fasoo snd American Bmsltlng yielded mora than' 3. Dun and Brada tree t ssld ths Pick- up ln general trade movements In ths past fsw days haa been "tha most ImpreaalTe" of ths autumn aeason. VANCOUVER SALES VJUKXWVBl. oet. tl — Mining sharea sold on the Vancourer atock exchange today LISTED Beaver Silver 8)00 Bralorne 1317 Bralorne Pract. 4-t Bridge Rl-er Con, 4700 Bridge River Bi. 8100 Oeorgla River 3000 aold Belt to Meridian 19,480 National Silver 7S00 Pioneer 808 Premier Ookd 3350 Reno 1400 1 M.lSTF.n B.C. Silver too Big Missouri 3000 Coeat Copper 100 MeOllllVTsy Creek 3000 Noble Plve 5700 Pend Orellle soo Porter Idaho 3000 Sllvercrest iooo Whitewater 3200 30. firsts 16 to 27, pullet extras tl seconds 16. Montreal—Receipts 778 oases. Deal- era quoted producers extras 80 to 83. firsts 33 to 33, pullet extrss 20, seconds 18 to 16. Winnipeg—r-re.li egg production extremely light. Extras 18. first* 13. seconds 9. Bdmonton—Trash receipts sesroe, extras 17, flrata 14, aeconda 9. Vancouver—Freah recelpte Ugbt; market firm. Extraa 81 to 13, flrata 38 to 39, pullet eitras 34 to 28. Al] prloea quoted producer hy dealer. Bayvlew 600 Big Slide 4000 B.C. Nickel 11,100 Cariboo 3816 Kootenay Belle 1000 Lakevlew 48.SO0 Mogul 1800 Morning Star 8900 Native Sons 19.700 Nicola 1300 Reward 4800 Rufus Argent* 4000 Waverly 9000 Wayalde 8800 Whits Eagle 706 STOCKS - BONDS Auto and Fire Insurance W.M. WALKER ROOM 11. K.W.C. BLOCK PHO NELSON. B. a CALGARY LIVESTOCK NCF, again with the arrival of tututnn ths whole countryside ig transformed into s series of gorgeous pictures of vivid colouring. Although the turning of the leaves I sounds the death knell of summer, nature is kind snd autumn is bom in ill its brilliancy. All signs point to the advent of the fall season. The csll of the hunter echoes fram ths woods and the staccato crack of the rifle snd boom of the ahot gun ring out through the clear air. Even the ■mail animals respond to the urge of tha aeaaon and msy be seen scurry* ing here snd then storing up food supplies for the coming winter. The artist appreciative of tbe natural beauty of fall scenery hurries to tsks advantage of the srason before it closes, for the time is not long till the splendour of the trees in their mantles of gold and crimson will be gone, not to return until another year has pasted. Ths imafinetion of tht poet it stirred by tht rapidly changing season and the philosopher becomes inspired with new thought. Tht northltnd it calling tnd Canads with its vast recreational attractions Invites tht visitor from othtr lands to particpatt in tht activities of the eeeton. The national and provincial parks sre never mors beautiful than in the fill of the yesr when the lavish hand of nature bestows upon them the irresistible charms ef autumn. Vacationists art beginning to realise more each veer the advantages nt an autumn holiday when tht traffic ia light upon the highwaya and tha more popular summer retorts wt Was congested. Thia Is indicated by the large number of requtttt for roed maps ud othtr information directed to tht National Parks of Canada ef tht Department of the Interior, t governmental office st Ottawa, Cauda, which' supplies information to prospe-tivt riaitora to that country. While much has heen written of autumn in Canada, only by actual experience can one truly appreciate the spirit of the season; words are but empty and cannot adequately describe tiie thrill of its malic snell. CALOART. Oct, IS (CP> — Receipts* 167 oattle, 81 cslves, 1319 hogs and 305 aheep. Left over cattle wtre prett-/ well i-lnircd up at ateady prlcea. Uoga were steady with selects 85.55, bacons 85.05 end butchers 84 55. Medium to good steers 93-93.60. Good hellers 92. medium 91.76. flood to rholoe cslves 13.25-92.73 Oood stocker steera 12.25. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. Is (AP)- Plour unchanged. Shipment 45,499 llran 13.00 to 13.30. Wheat: No. 1 northern 77'4 to Ntt, No. 1 red durum 73% to 74H Jec. 76>,i, May 80%. Corn: No. 3 yellow 33 to 34. Oats: No. 3 white 25% to 26%. Plax: No. 1, 187'. to 17114. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY A COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM RAILWAYS, HOTELS, STEAMSHIPS, RECREATION CAMPS. EXPRESS CABLE and TELEGRAPH SERVICES. Tickets tt All Ports of tht World The Comfortable Route To the Old Country, Alaska, China and Japan i Through Trains Daily To All Points in Middle West, Eastern Canada and the United States Steamship Service to Nanaimo, Victoria and Seattle Por Ratoi, Itineraries and Other Information Apply to Any Canadlsn Pacific Agent, or V. J. LOWES, City Ticket Arent, Nelton, B.C. PAOE TEN SATURDAY SPECIALS GUARANTEED HOT WATER BOTTLES 75'and $1.00 ENGLISH TOFFEE or<* Pound O Pounds CCt SAPP'S CHOCOLATES, a new shipment $1.00and $2.00 CRAZY WATER CRYSTALS $1.95Pkg NEMA CAPSULES, unexcelled for worms in puppies and dogs. 25'' 35'- 65'Rnd 85' Hallowe'en Novelties now on display. Our China Sale will finish this week. We still have a number of Real Bargains! MANN RUTHERFORD GO. KSl BAKER &WARD STS. ■fflBjfHHl Druggists and Stationers THE NELSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON, B.C—SATWtDAT MOBNINO, OCTOBER 14, 19SS SAM HUNTER, KASLO PIONEER, TRANSFERS HIS ALLEGIANCE After Being a Part of Main'Lake Capital for 38 Years He Retires and Moves to Los Angeles; Identified With Business and Sport J. A.C. Laughton. R. oPTOiormiBT-omciAN Suite IOS, Medical Art. null-line J SEE vie CRAVES MASTER FMIMBER For Modern Plumbing AT MODERATE PRICES _ Opp. City Hall PHONE 815 Unusually Attractive Auction Of Hlfh Claw Furniture and Home Furnlihlnn—AU in A-l Condition 2 P.M. — WEDNESDAY, OCT. ltth — 2 P.M. Corner Ward and Houston St. Ftvored with Instructions from J. H. Burfleld, Esq., I will offer the following;— Garden Hose snd Tools, Lawn Mower, Sprinklers, Flower Tubs, Tools, Perfection Heater, Books, Book Case, Rsdlo Table, Minature Billiard Table. Kitchen Table and Chairs, Crocks, Water Glass Eggs, Preserves, Meat Safe, Curtain Stretchers, Refrigerator Utensils, Dishes. Glassware, House Plants, Grass Chairs and Tabic, Jardinieres. Hall Mirror, Walnut Dinette Bulte, Walnut Tea Wason, Willow Pattern Tea and Dinner Set, Mantle Clock, two Lnndsome Leather Upholstered Circassian Walnut Chalra, Solid Mission Oak Desk and Chair, Plre Screen, Pictures, Library Couch and Tabic. Stewart Warner 7-tube Console Radio, Floor Lamp, 3 Card Tables, Genuine Russian Leather Couch, Steel Beds, Ostermoor Mattresses, Small Rugs, Carpets, Vacuum Cleaner, Bedroom Furniture, 12 Gauge 8hot Gun, Book of Knowledge (20 volumes), History of Freemasonry (7 volumes), etc., etc. Terms: CASH (ioods on view morning of Bale. O. HORSTEAD, Auctioneer. Over $100 to PNZeS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TREASURE COUNTRY STORE Eleetric Sunbeam Mixmaster MONDAY NIGHT 9 P.M. Electric Waffle Iron Electric Clock 50 Quarts Safe Pasteurized Milk All Wool Golf Set Jl - I I Ikh A MAMMOTH COUNTRY STORi: •nd PHIL HARRIS "SO THIS*niS HARRIS* Oriental Radio Lamp and PERFUME BVRNER Ladies* New Fafl Dress Silver Casserole Pair Ladies' Satin Evening Pumps Leaving scenes familiar to him for 88 years, Sam Hunter, Kaslo pioneer and prominent citizen of the main lake capital, and widely known sportsman, Is now on his way to California to reside, passing i?.rough Nelaon Wednesday en route to the coast, Mrs. Hunter having preceded him to Los Angeles, their new home. C\ME HEBE BEFORE RAILWAYS It was back ln the beginning of 1886, when the first I piece of railway ln the Kootenay, the Heln&n narrow-gauge between Rossland and Trail, was under construction, that Sam Hunter, and A. G. Lambert, Nelson pioneer, arrived from Revestoke, the Columbia then being the only ace.as to the Kootenay wilderness, with Its lure of si'ver and gold. Back ln Kemptvllle, Ont., where he knew ln boyhood Hon. Howard Ferguson, now Canadian high commissioner In London, and C. I. (Barney) Archibald, Nelson pioneer, Mr.. Hunter was a piano tuner, and after two or three months ln the booming mining camp of Rossland, where the late Jack Klrkup, Roasland's famous first chief of polioe, welcomed him as a Kemptvllle boy and put him up, he took up his tuning fork again a for short time, and ln Nelson tuned pianos for Jackie Dover, pioneer Nelson Jeweler. But by that spring he was a resident of Kaalo, and from the first was an associate of Henry Giegerich ln the mercantile llne, that association persisting for his 38 years residence. While merchandising was his continuous activity, Mr. Hunter found time to be ln nearly every kind of thing that was going on, and naturally was deep in mining, being Interested In tbe early days ln the Sheep oreek camp, among others. In pulling out for the south he still retina a mining Interest, having the Granite King-Gray Eagle property on the south fork of Kaalo creek. INTRODUCED HOCKEY Being a hockey player, football player, lacrosse player, and personally engaging ln every outdoor sport exoept golf, Mr. Hunter from tho early days of Kaalo was to the fore ln promoting and assisting spot. He has tne reoord of promoting NEWS OF THE DAY what Is satd to have been the first game of bockey ever plsyed ln British Columbia. This wts payed at Kaslo In the winter of 1806-87, against Sandon, the only members of the contending teams now surviving being Mr. Hunter himself, of the Kaslo septet—those betng the days of seven-man hockey—and C. D. Blackwood, now of Nelson, but then of Sandon. A. J. Dill, now of Nelson, got Into the hockey picture with the second game, being then a Kaslolte. Mr. Hunter for a long period of years was a regular on the Kaslo teams ln various branches of sport, and used to cross sticks with the speedy-footed iacro-we boys—now represented by the staid Blackwood, Archibald, and other respected pioneers—of Nelson, Rossland, and other points. Bob Hunter, Mr. Hunter's son, brought up on the shore of Kootenay lake, naturally developed tnto an athletic and sn oarsman, becoming an Olympic contestant ani rowing coach. He Is professor of history and English at Westdale col'ege, at Hamilton. week or two ago Mr. Hunter was fare welled by the Masonic lodge at Kaslo. 72 PER CENT OF VICTORIA'S TAX LEVY PAID IN VICTORIA Oct. 13—Nearly 73 per cent of the current civic tai levy has been pall In to the tnaaury ao far, according to figure* releaae- by D. A. MacDonald. the city comptroller, thla morning. Thle leavea the city with leaa than $170,000 to collect before the end of the year In* order to reach Ita eetlmated Income of tl per oent or the levy. Aa at October 10, collec- tlona totalled #1.335,007.78 on tho current account. RANCHERS—SEE ON PAGE 3. DISPLAY AD. (S81B) C.CF. SOCIAL SHIRLEY HALL TONIGHT. (3845) 10 Bricks Ice Cream Every adult attending Monday night performance will hare a chanoe to win any one of the UNCLAIMED prize* that were offered by NeUon Merchant* on the late Screen Contest. 5 lbs. Coffee and 5 lbs. Tea THE IIHitiEST OirT MGHT IN OIK HISTORY CAPITOL THEATRE Wanted—Plums and Green Gages. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. (88371 Liberal Oommittee Rooms located at 807 Baiter Bt. Phono 180. (8818) When you want a Taxi ride ln a Buick, Phone 35, Nelaon Transfer 00., Ud. (8873) C.C.P. Ladlea' Club Whist at Strathcona Hotel, Tuesday, Oct 17. Admlaslon 38c. (8844) Be* the beautiful selection of Pall Hata at the D. c. Art Shoppe. Prloea from 83.00 to 84.60. (8839) HAYE THE VANCOUVER SUN DELIVERED DAILY — PHONE 287 — NELSON NEWS DEPOT. JUNIOR RUGBY TRAIL YS. NELSON. RECREATION GROUNDS, SUNDAY, 2:30 P.M. (8843) Sea the newest and best In Radio. It'a a General Electric Color Radio at Fleming's Store, Pairvlew. (8849) Por Sale—Cash Register, Typewriter, New Awning. Blso large Sale. Apply Ramsden's Dry Goods Store. (8801) No one can make better bread than MOTHERS BREAD. It U the Acme of quality. Choquette Bro* (8833) Tou can uae 1101 Win lt tonight by guessing the MASKED SINGER at the HOCKEY CLUB DANCE— Eagles Hall. (8834) I.O.D.E. LUNCHEON and meeting ln Sliver Room. Hume hotel. TUES. DAY, October 17, 1 p.m. All members Invited. (8848) Don't mlss the Service Club Sup per FAMOUS BOSTON IUKKH BEANS, etc. Tonight 8 to 7 pm Trinity Church—Admission 35c. (8813) EVEREADY PRESTONE Jthe Pj-'j-frrct. ' ANTIFREEZE October Lv April.. Protection at low Cost Ont FiU-tf Lasts ott WlttbtK ... MmmI .. mm Jtot Svapotate OOLF CLUB DANCE Remember the data*—Prlday. Oct. 27th, Silver Room—Hume Hotel. (8840) USTER INDEPENDENT COMMITTEE ROOMS. FERGUSON BUILDING, I OPPOSITE NELSON TRANSFER. ! rilONE 770. OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENINGS. (8803i ! 810 In Merchandise or Cash or a Season Ticket to all Hockey name. j to the person guessing the MASKED ; SINGER at the HOCKEY CLUH :D\NCE TONIGHT. (8831) MORE ABOUT Slocan Ores (Continued From Page One) Nervous Debility In the Aged calls for good Reconstructive Tonic. SMYTHE'S CREO VIM corrects the cause* of NervoHS Breakdown Smythe's Pharmacy PHONE I Shop With Us by Mall ALL CLASSES OP | .Metal Work, Lathe Work. Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding. Accty>.ne Welding BENNETT'S LIMITED Brantford Aids the Dried Out Districts BRANTJ-ORD. Oct. IS (CP).—Carloads of provisions wlll bs shipped from thla district to needy families ln western Canada. The shipments Include clothing, vegetables snd fruit, all go to the drought atrlcken areas of Saskatchewan. Greeting Cards There'* never a net in all the world But mekee some green spray sweeter; There's never a wind In ell the sky But makes some bird- wing fleeter; There's never a star but brings to heaven Some sliver radiance tender; And never a roey cloud but helps To crown the sunset splendor; No robin but may thrill aome heart His dawnllght gladness voicing: Ood gives us all aome amall sweet way To set the wcrld rejoicing. Oil lens Art Shoppe The Hat That Smiles At Rain Distributed by Wood, Vallance Hardware Conwanv, Limited 1 Hear the Kelnnna Boy Chorister* ! and the Nelnon Symphony Orchestra I on Tuesday, October It In St. VnnV* rhurrh. Oet. yoor tfrket*. Adults Ml •rents, Children 25 rent*. (8830) V--• \-^* --J* Has no relations CANADIAN RIGBV Thrills - Speed at the Nelson Juniors vs. Trail juniors—Recreation grounds, Sunday. (8837 > HT. SAVIOUR'S fill lif II Children's Day 8:00 a.m—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Matins. 7:30 p.m.—Evensong. (6848) Evangelist R. Elliot McAllister preaches at both aervlcea In the new church on Baker atreet Sunday At 11 a.m., "The Arm of the Lord Revealed"; at 7:30 p.m., "A Great Depression Ended." 18847) July 20, 1933, the exeoutlve of the Aaaociated Boards 0f Trade of Eastern British Columbia have made Inquiry of the officials of the Consolidated Mining &, Smelting company, and with their permission aro publishing the following letter: "Mr. j. r. Hunter, aecretary Aasociated Boards of Trade: 'Dear Sir—In aeveral letters a?nt direct to shippers we have told shippers that restriction would not be applied literally, as long aa shlpmenta were not too heavy, and on September 25, ln reply to an Inquiry from Captain Fltzslmmons, M.L.A., we wrote as followa: BLAYLOCK WROTE MEMBER "' "Mr. Ritchie rercrre4 your request to me this morning. .Our policy regarding Slocan and other custom ores ls roughly as follows: "' "We cannot afford to concentrate mill ores at Trail owing to the vcry amall tonnage ot these shipments and the very great diversity of the ores. In fact, ln our "ast experience on these shlpmenta, we actually smelted the milling ore direct, because the cost of concentration of these small lota waa greater than the entire value of the ore. We wlll, however, purchase custom ores, the lead being settled for on the basis of a new schedule put out early this year, which Is very much more advantageous to the shipper than any achedule offered by the company. Zinc ores wl'l be purchased on the baals of the last schedule Issued. '"While ln all probability we would be able to accept all the ore concentrates offered, we ar* reserving the right to curtail our recelpta from customs shippers to the same proportion of production that we can hand e of our own Sullivan output. Por some time past we have been operating on a very ■educed sine production agreement. Thla only enabled us to produoe 45 per cent capacity. Lately this haa been raised to 50 per cent, with the further privilege of producing a still further percentage by paying a penalty for the aame, until such time as the world zinc stocks (outside of the United States) reach auch proportions that a new arrangement wlll have to be made, consequently the necessity for having In some clause whereby we wou'd not be forced to accept any larger proportion of the shippers' tonnage than we can use of our own if the customers' tonnages become unduly large. We are Inclined to think that we wlll no9 have to use this protection clause, but feel that It ahould be understood that we could use lt If and when w? thought tt necessary. from the above you will aee that the Blocan, on the whole, Is ln a better ahape than It has ever 'wen regarding shipments, as the >ad ores wlll be ahlpped at distinct advantage, while the zinc orea wlll be received the same as uaual. The concentrating ores never were a real factor in the busine-a. "S. G. BLAYLOCK." BINGAY AMPLIFIES "To further clarify the altuation, we will add that aa long as aggregate shipments of lead and zinc from customs shippers do not exceed the average of those or 1937. 1928, and 1929, we do not propose to ask customs shippers to restrict. "In 1927, 1928 and 1929 silver averaged 55 cents per ounce, agalnat the present price of about 40 cents; London price for lead ii\ Ca nadlan funda 5 cents, against the present price of about 2.5 cents; London zinc in Canadian funds 5.7 cents against the present price of about 3.8 cents. Shlpmenta In these I years are many times those pres ently available, so that there MMM] ! very little cause for anxiety, especially as there Is a strong probability that by the time thla much ore is available we shall be able to operate at capacity. " 'Meanwhile we must continue to restrict our own output or prices would drop, as world stocks are not yet normal, though restriction )■' gradually reducing them, and there ara algns of reviving trade with better demand. "'It should be apparent that unless we cnn aell metal we cannot purchase it. but we are aware of the difficulties of the custom shippers, anl IntenU now, aa ln the past, to cause them as little Inconvenience b* possible, so that we are willing to protect them to the extent outlined above. T. W. BINGAY, Vice-president,*" Peru is inflating ita currency. Thirty-four racial groups have celebrated, or wll! celebrate, special racial days at the Century of Progress Pair ln Chicago. Once a Year Only! That s how often you need clean your flues if you burn WILDFIRE, the coal that is practically sootless. $10.50 Per Ton. BURNS COAL « CARTAGE CO. CITY DRUG SPECIALS HOT WATER BOTTLES—Reg. ll-- '« " "" 65£ BEEF IRON AND WINE—Reg tl.OO [or IPANA TOOTH PASTE-Reg. 55c Ior -— j, „ SAL- HEPATICA-Lamc, reg. 11.40 Ior - _,. ABSORBINE JUNIOR—Reg. 11.-5 f°r - ,„,, NUJOL—Large, reg. gl.OO lor " __^ COTT PACE POWDER—Large, Ior — __ ITALIAN BALM—Reg. 36c lor _.. - -^ BAYER ASPIRIN TABLETS—Reg. 26c Ior JJ KOLYNOS TOOTH PASTE-Reg. 60c Ior JJ* LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE-3 Ior . ....- -—~ - *_* HINDS HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM-Reg. 5*0 Ior «c KRUSCHEN SALTS—Reg. 75c Ior - JJ D. and R. VANISHING CREAM—Reg. 80c (or ........ •*•*• A large eelee'lon ol Ladies* Handbags at hall price Kodaks — Films — Developing — Candy — Stationery — Books LET Vt DISPENSE YOUlt PRESCRIPTION Our dispensary Is one o[ the most completely stocked ln B.C. and none but fully qualified graduates compound your medicine at tno moat reasonable prloes. Try 119 und llnd out what real service means CITY DRUG CO. THE REXALL STORE NELSON'S DISPENSING CHEMISTS This Store Open -Sunday Save on Fuel Buy Before Winter GALT COAL FRESH FROM THE MINES AT REDUCED PRICES Lump, per ton $10.50 Stove, per ton , 9.00 WOOD 600 CORDS Dry Fir and Tamarac at Sacrifice Prices Nelson Transfer Company, Limited I'hone P.O. Box 1068 Quality Groceries Specials for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday PEACHES Basket 25c Spinach 3 Lbs. 25c JELLY POWDERS.... 5 for 23c SOap SINLIOHT Pkg. 19c BISCUITS ■„,, ..-,avs 45c and50c Biscuits -, Mmm. Lb. 28c PORK & BEANS.... 3 Cans 25c Salmon IWM tall* -Can lie PILCHARDS flath . 3 Cans 23c COFFEE M-I.i Ml. Lb. 25c HORSWILL BROS. Free Deliver) Phone 235 Good looking tnd wonderful talne, these new soft finish hits. You mast see them to tppredtte how smut they tre. Wtatberixed too — t spedtl procesi thtt prerents shrinking or loss of ^ _* s*. ^ shape from rtin. In til the lttest q> I ^\4 *J shapes tnd colour*. Only ■ i i i I * ** Quality Service Satisfaction £MORY*§ Limited We Specialize in the Making of DOORS and WINDOWS Large or amall. and In any style, we can take cat*, of '_*-»«« and window requirement.. Strongly made ol durable material., nnd moderate ln coat. _______.__.i_ Phone l'i Vour Order Now, and We Win mi It PwmW A. H. GREEN CO. LTD. 701 FRONT STREET • PHQNB 1 West Kootenay Teachers' Convention Nelson, B. C, October 19-21,1933 All Cltlwna are Cordially Invited to Attend U» PUBLIC MEETING Nelaon Junlod Wlh School Auditorium Thursday, October 19, at 8 p.m. Mil. P. II. SHEFFIELD, Chairman. The meeting wlll be addressed by HH WORSHIP MAYOR B. H. SMYTHE"*MR. JOHN NOTMAN. Chairman. Nelson School Board*"MR. L. V. ROGERS, Principal, Nelson High School - DR. M. E. LAZERTE - Director School ol Education, Unlversit] of Alberta The following will contribute to the Musical Program NELSON OLEE CLUB, F. E. Wheeler, Cotl- ductor-'MISS RUTH CRAUTURD*"*MHS. GLADYS WEBB TOSTER, MRS. ANNE ASHBY and MISS MAY ECCLES . . And A Dazzling Program of Featurettes OUR GANG RASCALS "FISH HOOKEY" A Musical Comedy XT "The Double Crossing w Columbus" D NEWS