Nelton Rugby Team Defeats Trail in Fast Game — Page Seven §0tH Markets Generally Slow q Saturday's Trading — Page Nine volume aa THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — MONDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER .!, IM'l PIVE CKNTaa t I'mrV nMN^H Simon Forms M^Liberal Party PACIFIC HIDES FATE WUKlu .JEHS Weds Senator MOTOR HEARD OVER ALASKA EARLY SUNDAY Film Actress if Successful Should Land Early This Morning FOG, RAIN, WIND PREVALENT AT SEA Pangbom and Herndon Left Sunday; Seeking Big Cash Prize TORIO, Oct. S (Mond*;) (AP) —Tb* east gray expanse of th* North Paclflo ocean, wltb Its lot, rain and wind, held th* «r the needy. B. C. riSHtRMEN RITIRN TO THEI* BOATS TODAV VICTORIA. Oct. 4.—Salmon flab ermen of the west coast of 'Vancouver Island go back to tbelr boats tomorrow, ha vine reached an agreement with the ealterles. The fishermen, yrent on. strike* asking 10 cants a fish aa against five cents which they were betne paid. Under an agreement reached they will'get six cents. (Continued on Page Three) Falls to Death PORT ARTHUR, Ont., Oct. 4 — Falling 300 feat on to the railway tracks In s rock cut near port Coldwell. east of here, secondo Moschetta, 31, was Instantly killed Saturday. Member of a roek-cut gang, he was running back to eee the results of a blast, when hs lost his balance and hurtled to his desth. 10 Alleged Rioters Ask Jury Trials NEW WESTMINSTER, B. - C.. Oct. 4.—Committed for trial from Praser Mills, 10 alleged rioters ln ths strike at the plant of tbe Canadian West era Lumber Co., Ltd., appeared In county court and elected for jury trial at tbe fall assize court next month. BaU was fixed st |1000 each. Ths disturbances occurred some days ago, Tbe strike is still in progress. Charges Cheap Labor Canadian Factories WASHINGTON. D. C, Oct. 4.— Representative J. W. Collier, Demo- crst, Mississippi, todsy let fly at ths suggestion United states industries were being sstbllsbed In Csnada because of a lower wage scale ln ths Dominion. ROBERTSON GOES TO OTTAWA WINNIPEG, Man., Oct. 4. (CP)- Senator GWeon Robertson, Dominion minister of labor, and Hon. T. G. Murphy, minister of ths Interior, left hers tonight for Ottawa. Agreements between the Dominion snd governments of sll four western provinces for unemployment relief projects were reached st a series of conferences attended by the two ministers at Victoria, Bdmonton, Re< gins snd Winnipeg. HE-IDS NATIVE SONS NIW WMTMIN8T-BR, B. C., Oet. 4.-—Aid. John Bennett of Nsnatmo wu elected grsnd factor of ths Native Sons of British Columbia at the closing session of the grand, post convention here*. PARACHUTE JUMPER KILLED LEXINOTON. Itan., Oct. 4— (AP) — Freddy Lung, n.*tlqnally-known stunt nler. wss killed saturdsy when' hts parachute opened too late after a crash with s_.otl.cx plSne, Pound Sterling closes 5.» Below Friday's Final Figure; Rites During Saturday Nkw TORK, N- T-. Oct. 4.— (8y ths csnsolan Press)—The Canadian dollar held steady on Saturday, closing st 07V. centa on local foreign exchange markets, after losing >;2 cent at ths opening. During the week ending ssturdsy, ths dollar loet S'« cents In Unite* states funds, but since Wednesdsy lsst had not fluctuated from day to day mors than \ cents, although for brief periods of several days Its movements hsd been somewhat wider. . The pound sterling closed at 93-K.i oh local foreign exchange markets, ,Vi cents below Friday's final figure, but \\<. cents above Its opening quotation yeeterday. NATIONAL LIB PARTY LATEST MOVE, BRITAIN Party Would Give Whole- Hearted Support to Premier MacDonald ELOPED. BY AIRPLANE After eloping by airplane snd firing through X blltzerd over the Slerrss. Benstor Tenant Tubbe of Sen PranclMo his Just married Olivia Plllsbury, helreas daughter of a Pacific coast telephone and telegraph magnate. CONSERVATIVE IS BELIEVED ELECTED PRESIDENT, CHILE Hu Comfortable Lead; 10 Are Reported Kilted In Riots . SANTIAGO, Chile, Oct. 4. (AP) Ten persons . wtre . unofririaiiy reported killed In rioting tn Chile's presidential election todsy. Partial returns iste todsy Indicated thst Dr. Juan Estebsn Montero, Conservative, hsd re- <*lwd st least 60 per sent of ths votes cast. A candidate te required »? the constitution to poll half of the total number of votes for electlsn. Hesdquarters of former President Arturo Allsssandrl, radical, refused, however, to conoede Montero's election. Fifty persons were reported to have been wounded and some 300 arrested ln tbe election disturbances. One man wss killed ln a atreet riot ln Santiago snd another died during sn attack on the Montero headquarters here. OANO MEMBERS ARRESTED AVERUX PARK, N. Y., Oct. ♦.— Three members of ths Vincent Coll gang of New York, and two women were arrested here tonight sfter a Pitched battle between the gangsters and state troopers and. New York City detectives ln which more than 3.1 shots were fired. THREE ARE KILLED SEMINOLE, okla., Oct. 4—Palling from an undetermined cause soon after it had taken off, a plane crashed and burned here today, killing three men. The dead «re Jack Whltten, pilot; Eddie Autrey snd Herry Moore, all of Bemlnole. BRITISH PREMIER WILL RUN AGAIN FOR SEAHAM SEAT Laborites Forget Differences and Ramsay Willing to , Run There SRAHAM HARBOR, Eng.', Oct. (AP)—The Murton miner's lodge and Murton branch of the tabor party, both of whtch are affiliated with the Seaham division of the party which repudiated premier RajBMy MacDonald laat week, todi_ dreU-d to nominate the prime .mln later ss Labor candidate for the Seaham division. The Murton organisations nounced they will sA the divisional executive of the party to call s special meeting of delegates to re consld-r Jts whole position regarding ths prime minister because of the narrowness of the decision at the recent Wheatley HUI conference, when a resolution calling on him to resign was carried by 40 to 30 votes. Thomas Luke, secretiry of the Murton branch of the Labor party, ■eald he asked Mr. MacDonald Friday If they were free to nominate him and the prime minister answered "yea." Tha prime minister now represents the Seaham division ln parlla ment. DIES AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER,, B. C, Oct. 4—The funeral was held Saturday sfter noon of Angus E. McLesn, a resident of Vancouver since 1924, who died Wednesdsy. CRASH CALSES DEATH DUNCAN. Oct. 4.—When the csr he was driving skidded on the road early Saturday, Reginald Thomas Ridley, 34. of Cowichan Bay, re oeived Injuries which resulted ln his death. Associated Boards Secures Holiday Fares for All Canadian Students; Nelson Board Started Ball Rolling As a direct result of representations by the Aasoeiaved Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, teachers and students ln attendance st Canadian schools snd colleges but with their home* in Canada will enjoy special transportation rates for the Christmas and Easter holidays, a privilege that wa* cancelled during the war. Advices on the mat.t#r have Juat been reoelved by J. R. Hunter, acting commissioner of the Associated Boards, from the Canadian Passenger association, which includes ail the Canadian railways'. The special rate Is "fare- and-a-4uarter for round trip. ORIGINATED IN NELOON The move to get the pre-wsr practice of students rates restored originated with the Nelaon board of trade, Ven. Archdeacon Pred. H. praham bringing up the matter last spring at a council luncheon, pointing, out that ior want of this rate, Kootenay students attending the norm il schools st the coast and British Columbia ur..verslty sometimes found tt imp* ecu cable to return to their homes for the luterlm holiday periodn. The board took up the matter, and it was presented st the Associated boards convention at cranbrook in *_ay ln a Nelson resolution, and was adopted. Ip due course ths \-ta Commissioner Fred A. Starkey forwarded the AstoclStad Boards resolution to V. R. DesBrisay. assistant passenger traffic manager of tne csnadlan Pacific western lines, at Winnipeg, and to IL Creelman, passenger traffic msnager' of ths Canadian NStlon weatern lines, also ■« Winnipeg, snd tbe matter went to the Canadian Passenger' saaocistlon, with ths final result of action on, a national ba*H. Particulars of the action decided on J&y tjie Canadian Passenger association,- are contained ln * letter addressed to commissioner Star- key, but received by Acting-Commissioner Hunter, from **t,retary Joseph B. Parker, secretiry of " HOUSE MAY CLOSE DOORS WEDNESDAY Election May Be Before end of Month; Government Seeks Return Canada Will Retain Gold Standard Says the Prime Minister LONDON, Oct. 4. (AP)—Premier Bar-assy MscDonsld ls expected to announce the dissolution of parliament Tuesday or WednMdav, uld a genersl election to take plsce before the end or this month. The plsn, Is sss understood over the week-end. Is (or tbe natlonal government to seek s nation-aide vote of confidence and the return, of Its supporters to the bouse of commons on a platform of broad' powers to the prime minister to meet the national emergencies. A manifesto Issued oner the week-end hy 81r John Simon, lesder of the liberal group, which recently hss' been rebellious toward the leadership of Rt. Hon. David Uoyd Geor»e, declared thst .he snd s number of other Liberal members of parliament were tired of the starch for formulae and were forming a new organisation whtch . would give whole-hearted support to the. prime minister. Mr. MacDonald was understood to be ldath that ths surrender be such as to allow,, them to remain in the cabinet, which might bs at the cost of their allegiance to Mr. Uoyd George. Arrangements for the formation of the new party were announced tonight to be welt advanced. It probably wlll be called tbe "Natlonal Ubersls' party." The regular Uberal headquarters Issued a statement tonight ssylng tbat the news was viewed there with "complete equanimity," and that sir John waa regarded as Conservative trying to keep one foot in the Liberal camp for purposes best known to himself.'1 FAIL 10 LOCATE STRIKE LEADERS Regina Court Scene of Appearance of Estevan Prisoners t,tern lines, division ot the Canadian Passenger association, THC UtlUM'fMrNTS Under date of Winnipeg-. Septem ber 24. Secretary Parker writes: "Ycur, of June 11 last addressed to Mr. crcclraan ana Mr. DesBrisay. enclosing resolution of tne Associated Boards of Trade of Eastern British Columbia, relative to reduced fares lor stuaen_ desiring to ■pend Christmas and Eater holiday, at their homes, vras referred to this office for attention. , '.'This subject, has received our sympathetic consleeratlon and the following arrangements wlll be made for teachers and students between point. In Canada, effective for next Christmas-New Vlir'i holidays namely: "Application—Round trip tickets to be Issued between all points In Canada to non-realdent teachers and students attending schools and colleges In Canada, wano desire to return to their homes during the Easter and Christmas—New Tear*, holidays. "Pare basts— plrst class one-way fare and one-qusrter for the round trip with minimum of gl, except that if the one-month round trip fare la lets than tl the latter wlll apply. "D*tu of sal, and return limits- Suitable dates or sale and return limits to be designated by tbe Canadian Passenger assocntion. which will be sufflcently wide ln scope to coyer'the vacation perlpda of the principal cduntlonal institutions and publlo schools. "Scholars eertlflc»tes— Canadian Passenger association standard form of school certificates to be supplied to the various .'schools aad colleges, the reduction to apply only on surrender of such certificates properly filled ln and signed by principal of the school or college. "It jives me a great deal of pleasure to be able to comply with your request, and I trust you will pardon the delay ln replying, which REGINA, Sask., Oct. 4-Appearance of the 13 miner, arrested during the Estevan riot In court here Saturday njornlng. a atstement by H-n. M. A. MacPherson. attorney-general, that the mine strike ims organized snd directed by men affiliated with the red "Internationale," and failure of polio- to yet discover the where, abouts of Martin Porkln, Sam Scar, lett and James Sloan, strike lea'ders were developments over the week end arising from lsst Tuesday's riots it Estevan, when three miners were fatally Injured. The miner, who appeared In court here Saturdsy will not be tried until the first week of March, 1832. When they cime befora His Honor Judge J. w, Hannon In the district court, nine were admitted to ball. H. E. Samwon, K. C. opposing the admitting to ball or the other tu* SAVES $102^000 VICTORIA, Oct. a). (API _ Mai t-elser, retired Victoria business ra,„ was on his way home by train today, congratulating himself on his nsrrow escspe from losing »102,0O0 In securities to agents of sn international bunco ring. Ulscr left here with Mrs. Lelscr and his secretary A. J. Carleton. Mr. and Mrs. Lelser came here rrom Reno, where they were to have given the securities to the bunco men Thursday. Sacrsmen police snd tlie state bureau _ criminal identification warned them In time to prevent the "pay-off,' but the bunco men escaped, evidently learning their plan bad failed School Boys Locate Cache of Gold WINDSOR, ont., Oct. 4_A each, of partially-treated gold, valued at about 14000, was discovered by row aohool boys while playing ln tbe woods near Sandwich and turned orer to police today. •___ g_i_ Wai In small tin containers. NO BLAME ON GOVERNMENTS OSHAWA, Cat., Oct. 4 (CP)—Two prominent Literals refuse, to critl- cl» the Conservative provincial government for th-» preeent depression 'at a meeting here -sturday. Hon. w E. M. Sinclair, k. C.. house leader of the p-i-tl', and , W, H. Moore. Llberei m. P. for the riding Ontario, both declined to lay OTTAWA. 6nt, Oct. 4 (CP)—Canada retains the Kold standard, and it ia not proposed to abandon it. This in effect, waa the statement of Premier R. B. Bennett last night. Persistent rumor that the Dominion proposed to abandon the gold standard was drawn to the attention of the prime minister. His answer was emphatic. The government had not changed the position taken when news of Great Britain's departure from the gold standard was flashed across the ocean. "Canada has not altered the position taken when the announcement waa made that England had departed from the gold standard, nor do we - contemplate so doing," the prime minister declared. "We have appealed, and not in vain, to Canadians to conserve our gold supply to meet whatever strain may be placed upon our resources by reason of our foreign commitments, which are payable in gold and will be honored accordingly. King Charges Government Has Practically Wiped Out British Preference Calgary Contractor Is Shot Fatally OLDS, A1U., Oct. 4 (CP)— Olvld C. Blow. S3. Cslgsry building; contractor, wsi killed Instantly when'shot by t companion while dock-hunting Saturday near Besrberr.v. northwest of here. Mr. Blow was s_eom- psnled on Ute hunting trip hy his two sons, Harry end Arthur, and Park OUver, nncher of the Old, district. Police said thM the shot tint earned Mr. Blow's death wis _ccldent-l!r fired by "Mr. Oliver. Dr. Hartmsnn, coroner, decided the death was an accident and no Inquest would be necessary. ALBERTA TOWN HAS BIG FIRE $30,000 Damage Done; Hotel A mom? Buildings Burned at Bellis EDMONTON, Alta., Oct. 4—Patuwd by a itlfl breeze, fire *w«pt through ti> main business section of Brills, Alts., esrly this morning. The town hotel, a hardware store, general store, sn Implement warehouse and one dwelling were destroyed. Loss Is estimated about 930,000. The cause of the blare, which originated in the ImplemeaJ. warehouse, is unknown. Bellis tsniittutted 94 miles nortr_:__st of Edmonton. LABOR COUNCIL HEAD ARRESTED TORONTO. Oct. 4—Oeorge W. Mr Collum, preslttent of tlie Toronto natlonal labor council and secretary- treasurer of the Canadian Electric Trades union, was arrested here Saturday for the Montreal police on a bhargj of conspiracy. The charge arises out of a aerlei ai rxplontons some weeks ago which cau*ed heavy dstTwge to the Montreal Light, Heat and Power company. Moyle and Allen Land at Skagway SKAGWAT. A), ska. Oct. 4-Don Moyle and Cecil Allen, California aviators, landed here today at & p.m. (6 p.m. P. 3 T.) sfter they had failed to find a field at Juneau on which they could bring down their plane. The avlitors vert} on thrlr way from Fairbanks, Alaska, to Tacoma. Was t. Thry hopped off at Fairbanks Saturday noon, on a 500- mlle trip to Whltehorse. Y. T. Would Have Canada Pan-American Body WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 —(AP) Mexico believes U_t Canada should be invited Into the Pan-American conferences, Jesus SUva Herseog. chairman of the Mexican del.gatlon to tne Pan-American commercial conference, said Saturday. CONFESSES HAVIMi KKNOSHA. Wis, Oct. 4—Frank Oray, farm band, wu arrested here tonight by Detective inspector Chr- les Rock and Detective P;rr7 Tualer. Tbe officer* aald be confessed slaying Herbert Boecbert, 30, Burlington farm, and three others on tbe Boa- chert farm today. PIONEEft LADY PASSES VANCOUVER. B. C, Oct. 4.—Mrs. Ann Williams, aged 67, widow of W. L. Williams, pioneer Nanaimo resident, died at noon Saturday at „s the home of ber daughter, Mr*, blame on the otiier parly for uie •• D. !..v.von. BtepSflni Protests at Decree Fixing Rate of Exchange; Changes Serious OTTAWA, Oct. 4 (CP)—Declu- ln. thU the result Is "a sun- ling Increase In the tariff rat* aislnst foods from oreat Britain." and that the Brltlih pref. •reiice haa belt p_--i_t_y "wlp- ed out" on products of a t-Jasa m kind made In (ansax. Bt. Hop. Maekenile _1nj. opposition leader, haa Issued a statement rritirtsinu two recent decrae* or the government. The first flies, the rate of exrjiante In computing values for duty on goods Imported from . Great Britain at «J8 2-3 to. tha pound. Tbe second applies a special damping duty to Brltlah Imports of a kind or class mada In Canada purchased at leas than H.86 2-3 to the pound. These changes by order-ln-councll, Mr. King asserts, "represent a greater variation ln pinadlan flaoal policy than has ever b.-en adopted by sdy Canadian government wltlt the consent of parliament." ■ TM Uberal leader predlcta that they WUl aggravate the difficulties of the preeent situation both In Great Britain and Canada. "The recent decision of the government, or Oreat Britain to go ott the gold standard has been followed by marked changes In our own tariff, which have been brought about by order-ln-eouncll. These chsnges hsv. been so bewildering in the rapidity of their occurrence that I have felt constrained, before offering comment, to await whst would appear to be the fin.il decision of th* present Conservative sdmlnlstration. "Tne chapgej are so serious that I leei no tims should be lost ia drawing the attention of the publlo ta) their nature and inevitable con- sequences. MILLJURNS TIMMINS. ont., Oct. 4—pjre winch destroys, the Rudolph and McChea- ney lumber mljl.on the outskirt, of the city over the week end caused loss estimated al MO.ooo. The mill situated ou the aide ot ihe Metaganu river, was rased. Baby Killer Taken? NEW TOM, oet. t-vinee*! coll, sort-voiced Bronx _-ng leader, waa ■dentllled positively tonight. Dollea sail! «l oho of the killers or th. Harlem baby massacre. Frank Glo-- dsno. one of his followers. a!aj was named by a witness to the shooting as one -• four m n who .-.nrsjea ?o.,h __2_f,,oM*en W""* '" 107th street last August. UNEMPLOYED MOVE FROM LAKE HEAD PORT ART-Him. a,,,, . ,,,., 4_ With 100 men rrom Port Arthur ,nd Port Wllllsm leaving Mondav night for pine, loo mllcs rast or Kenora. and tlie passago through lhe lake- head last night of 100 ■eu from the "Jungle camps*' ol the Don valley, Toronto, cn route to Hawk lake, nesr Kenora, first detmlte movement of workers to the camps oh the route of tbe transcanada highway haa started. Salo of the Bunion Derby Fame Killed by Baseball Blow •PASSAIC, N. j, oet. .-struck on the b' by a baseball Patrolman John , c. t„ !>„,_,,, p_11<:, <""5ar '• formerly a professional long _l_t nee runn.r, died tonight 8alo won the second of C. C. Pyles "Bunion" derby races from Ne* Ton to Lo, Angeles for whirl, he received g'.O.OOO. In t: e t,r-1 r--om I oa An,«les 1 , Nc , • ' - ;.__,_c_ -..j__. Guide for Travellers Nelson. B. C., Hotels WWVWVWVVWVW NELSON. B. C. SPECIAL WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. SOIOt-M. aad Mn- O- L. Dtxlle. Ruby. Wn.; H. J. Levenqua, W. 3. Toatee, Trail: Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnstone, Sllverton: Mr and Mra. A. B. Fleener. A. J. Curre, Kaalo: Mr. nnd Mrs. J. X. Hutchinson, South Blooan; B. F. Phillips. Windermere, England; Joyce wamer, Nottingham, England: L. Clerk, Gray Creek; H. It. Hon,, Oordon Dundee. Lethhrldie: Mr. and Mrs. H. L. D Martin, P. phlnney, P. M. Elliott, O. _ lewis. T. B. Wllaon, Klmberley; J. H. Johnaon. B S. oreenwood, J. R. Anstls, H. A. Berry Robert o. A. clarlte. H. tt. Olllird. N. Holland, c. P Ballan- tlne. J H. Haalewood. Mr. and Mrs. J. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. p. o. a_m- etrong. J. T. Oukm, W- H. Burgees, B. W. MUler, A. Oray Parker, C. C. Tyran, J. M- Kerr, w. Allan Dam-men, Mr. justice and Mrs. W. A. Ms-- donald. T. Dl Uul*. W. O Metcalfe. J A. Frtte, A. P. MacUan. J. W. Brenner, Vancouver; at L. Beta, O Kurla, M. Napier, Calgary; A- Dufour, T. Woodaon, O 8. Mclntoah, Cranbrook; r. cnwtont. w. T. a. ow- man. J. H Lewie. A, twl—y Modi cine Hat; R. t. Kennedy, Junes Watt. T. T. Reld. Toronto; M- J. nanagan, Montreal; Mr. ttstS Mrs T. L. Oroea. BdmontoB; Mlaa C. _. Mantel], Brighton Bngland. Mrs. H. A. olllle ud eon, sirdar; R. 0. Crosby, Kuskanook; T. J. Alnawortb. Howaer; J. Boothem, Venllene, ont.; Mr. and Mrs. A. w. R. WUky. T. *. Harrlaon, Vlotoria: R. John, Nelson: I Teaaler, Winnipeg; Poster Bcott, W. o. Mien, Oalt. Ont.; Ptwd O. Perry. Pemle; I_ H. Cola. Ottawa. Clara Swerteon, Sandosi. , ssseweweeeessiess-feeeewe. Where (he Gueills Kin& cUhe Savo^ masoiTi jciwBrr and poubt HtfriL MART ROOMS WTTB PRTVATB BATHS OR BBOWBW J. A. KERR, Prop, _____ r_r»---_. saaaaaasssssssa *** BAVOTl It. a. walte O. H Hadedfe, J. Coecealn. Jack Baton. A. Neleon. X. Senkow, A. Ward. L. Oetnsn. a Ml 8. Chandler, R. P. Jecqueu. D. 0. Rourke. N. Perry, V. H. Drteon. J. A. Mccargoe. H. R. Potter. Calgary: Mr. and Mra. W. Pepper. P. 0. Hoffman. Byron Fairchild. J. Oriffltha. A. M. Howell. Mr. sad Mra. Ralph Oreen, E. R. Haa, I_ B. MoCuUy. J. Hill. James Stewart, J. I. Uwta, W. 0. Man vamp, W. D. Jones and bob. C B. Hufty. Orand rorks; P. Macu let. cranbrook; O. B. McKlnnon Klmberley; J. Amglln. M». J- Mor rls. Trail, B. 0. Treves, Edgewood: Capt. D. and Mm _>arleoua. Oliver: W. H Davis. Neleon: Mlu Mary Johnaon, Seattle; too J. Bernard, Spokane; s. Reld. Boswell; J. Backer Victoria; J. MUler, Nakusp. Queen's Hotel A. Lapolnte, Prop. IM and eold water tn at) steam battel. QUEENS; M. De Foe. Cestelger; 9. Sopum. B. N. Dyiart, P. Ben- ehalrd, C. Reran, P. Stanford. Trail; V. Cochrane; J. Strachan, Corra Linn; P. Mellour, C. Mellour. Spokane; J. Hamson, J. Lenton. Idaho; W. J. Shukln. Tarrys; Mr. and Mrs. B. creamer. Mlaa Rolson. Lath- bridge; C. Augustine. Kaalo; Ken ohnaon, Otis Kaden. H. W. Barnett, H. Halg. Nelson; H. I. Kelly. - McKean, Vsncouver; P. H, rrleeon, Renata. NEW GRAND HOTEL P. U KAPAI, Prop. Weekly or Monthly Ratae. eta single lie up: Doable I1.7J up Weekly or monthly rates. Hot and cold inter ta all rooms. Fbant M3 p. o. Boi imi FREE BOS MEETS EVERY IRAK DERBY COUNTY IS BLANKED BY WEST BROMWICH ALBION Guna of Sheffield Club. Tld-Bits for the Soccer Fans Saturday BURY DEFEATS THE BRADFORD PLAYERS Grimsby Town Defeats Ar- Wolverhampton Beats Southampton MADDEN HOTEL IAS. B. MADDEN A HOMELIKE IIOIEL In the HEART of the Clly MADDEN— A. Boeetto, E- laaato, Hlllcren, Alt*.,; C. Moeee, Cranbrook; H. Hughes. Spokane; F- c. McDonald, Vancouver; J. R. Murphy, Vern- noo; Jack Moore, Calgary. NBW ORAND: R. Beath, 8. Tar- clan, Nelaon; John Sbepllack. Rano Mlpe; N; aawchuk, Corra, Linn: p. J. B-nmens. H. L. Vaughan. Trail; Mra. R. A Rusel. K. Nicholson. Opal Acklna, Pentloton: Mr. and Mrs. Shkwerok, Coykendahle. O. Hadded, P. Maculak, Cranbrook; B. Faantr, Lethbrldge; J. o. Lindsay, A. Dubois, W. M. Sinclair. Vancouver; Mrt. Vera Wayaluk and Dora, ■ Canal nets; O. Hurl. Cal gary; L. Flndlsnd. Corra Linn. LOUDON, Oet. 4. (CF cable)— Wert Bromwlch Albion, now heading tha championship table In English lint dlvlaion soccer, showed how well they deeerve this poaltlon on Saturday when they defeated Derby oounty by 4 to 0. Shaw soared In the flrat minute froft a penalty. Olldden and Sanford netted to In- tbe Albion's lead before the half. W. O. Richardson had the fourth ln the Both minute of the mateh. Tbe gamea of the Sheffield duba. on account of their closeness in the averages, were tld-blte on Saturdsy. The Wedneeday anatched victory by tha one goal acored. Burgess secured It after nine minutes ot play following aome bright work by the Sheffield forwards. Grimsby Town did the bulk of tbe attacking ln the flrat half against the Arsenal and Marshsll headed In from a corner. Arsenal attacked fieroely in the second half but could do nothing right. Grimsby won by » to 1. BI'RV WINS AGAIN In tbe aeoond dlvlaion mateh. Bury, the pace-setters, were subjected at the outset to pressure by Bradford City, but after tbla Initial burst, which brought them a goal through Mitchell, the olty faded away. Eddleatone equalised and Lindsay put Bury ahead Juat before the Interval. Eddleeton made' tha game safe for Bury by scoring on a oenter from Lindsay. Fifteen thousand ww a sens. tlonal beginning ln tha match between Wolverhampton Wanderers and Southampton. The Wolvee won by S to 1. Phllllpa took a long paes and after a daa_lng run crowned his fine individual effort with a brilliant goal for the Wolves. Two minutes later Hartin gave the Southampton goalkeeper no chance with a fast, rising ahot. Buttery goaled foe tha Wolves and Arnold, Hampahlro cricketer, replied. LINCOLN CITY WINS Southend, la tbelr third division, southern section match with Clapton Orient, ware lucky not to be deem at tha interval. Shankly, for Southend, soorsd m tbe first minute after tha eross-over and repeated ln the tenth minute. Barnett, Southend, Jack, Orient, and Shankly scored In the order named In three minutes o£ 'beetle play. Powler got the Orient!* second. A flawless defence, which successfully resisted a penletent Barrow attack, helped Lincoln City retain their position at the head by a mishap to Baldwin, who had to go to outside life. Riley scored for Lincoln after 91 minutes of exciting football, the ball striking a Barrow baok and deceiving the goalkeeper. Following heavy Barrow pressure, Thuiaby broke away and scored a simple goal after good work by Hall. NELSON ASSIZES TO OPEN TODAY Mr. Justice Macdonald and Mrs. Macdonald Arrive From Vancouver •IBE NELStJN DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. — MONDAY MOBNDaO, OCTOBER XL UM Wrestler's Bride HONEYMOONING IN HONOLULU The former Marie Elliott of Boston was photographed aa she sailed on a belated honeymoon wtth ber husband, Oua Sonenburf, heavyweight wreetler. Tbey ara beading for Hawaii and poealbly New Zealand. ORIGINALS CLUB HOLD GATHERING IN LEGION HALL Decorate Cenotaph and Major Rigby's Tablet at the City Hall HOLLAND AGAIN CLUB PRESIDENT Rossland to Be Next Meeting Place; Plan Collection of Wir Trophies Occidental Hotel 70S Vemon St. Phone H. ffuel-ck Fifty Rooms of Solid Comfort. Headquarters (er Loggers and Mioses. Use The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads TraU. B. C., Hotels Mr. Justice w. A. Kecdoneld. of Vancouver, accompanied by Mra. Macdonald, arrived Sunday night from the ooast, registering at tbe Hume. Mr. Justice Macdonald will preside over the Nelson-Trail aasli. which open Mondsy morning et 11 o'clock. These cues for trial Include two divorce actions, a petition to nullify a marriage, oar accident, and the other for rescission of a contract respecting a house purchase. Other oeaea that are not down for trial -will be the basis for motions. There are no crlmlnsl esses for trial. NELSON ATHLETES MAKE 65 POINTS IN TRAIL SPORTS Jos Wallach, Pat Daffy Tak* Half Mile and Quarter Mile Races GIRLS ARE FIRST IN RELAY EVENT Denis Webster wins 880 Run and Shot Put, Koski Wins Pole Vault TOLD IN RIME WHEN THE DEPRESSION WILL END fill JNGTON Centrally Located TRAIL. B. C. A P. LEVESQUE. Prop. DOUGLAC HOTEL 9 Rooms and Bath E. L. Slid A. GROUTAGE, Propi. ■tram Heatrd Throughout Hot ind Cold Water TRAIL, B. C. Tht Royal Cat* CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement and Deileeey PrevaU OPEN DAT AND NIOBT Special Dinner, 11:10 to • p.m.. tte Special Sunday Chicken Dinner SOc specializing in Chop flaey and Noodles PRONE IM Use The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads Absolute knowledge, I bave none But my aunt'a washer woman's son Hesrd a policeman on hla best Ssy to a laborer on the street, That he had a letter Just last week, Written In the finest Greek. By a Chinee*! ooolle In Tlmbur.tnn Who said that the negroes ln Cuba knew Of a colored men In a Texas town, Who got It straight from a circus clown That a man In the Klendyke heard the now. rrom a gang of South American jews About somebody In Bamboo, Who saw a man who claimed he knew A swell srcVrty female rake Whose mother-in-law would under Uke To prove that her husband's sister's niece Hsd ,«w».d ln a printed piece That aba had a son who had a friend Who could tell When the ctspreaalon Is going to end —OONTOIBUTTD Celebrating the day which t_e first contingent of th* Canadian expeditionary forces sailed from Oaape Bay for Prance, the Nelson Originals club on Saturday decorated the cenotaph on Vernon stroet, and the tablet to Major Percy Rigby at the city hall. In the evening a meeting and banquet were held ln the Canadian Legion at which vlslton from Trail, Rossland, Oray creek. Bonnlngton Grand Forke, Salmo, Kaslo, Procter and Vancouver were preeent. President J. Holland and Sec- reary-tressurer G. K. Ashby. were reelected to offloe. Mayor Turner of Roaaland waa elected first vice- president, and A. W. Anderson ol Kaalo. second vice-president. Sir Arthur Currie waa elected honorary president, and Father Prench and Archdeacon Scott, honorary vice- presidents. After the Ijuelnese a largs gath erlng sat down to a nicely arranged banquets when telegrams of best wishes were read from Sir Arthur urrle, Father French of Renfrew, Ont.. and Archdeacon Scott ot Qua bee. Father French waa the Roman Cathollo chaplain and Archdeaoon Soott, Protestant chaplain. The latter -waa known aa 'Dear Old Can- on Bcott.*' It wu decided to adopt the red chevron ae the badge of the club, elmller to that of a Vancouver club. Plana were also endorsed for the placing of a wreath on the grave of any member who might die. A vote of thanks wu moved to Mr*. O. K. Aohby who made the two wwathe which were placed In the afternoon. Roesland will be tbe next meeting place and plana ara under way to start a collection of war trophies at that city. Old time war songs were sung with A- J- Cleetosi « R»»1»'"1 *"*• lng a prominent part ln solo selections, for which FrM Hartwig acted u accompanist. WERE PRESENT Those who were present were B T OOrady, Candadlan engineers. H. oerrlsh 10th hettellon; *> How». RCHAlH ECoop«. CFA c. W. Peas*. CASCMT-, R. *■ ioulton. » th battalion: J- Hollan end: Roaaland, third. Boys' senior events: 100 yarda—Leonard Richardson, Trail, flnt; Douglu Read, aecond; Alan McLean, Nelson, third. Shot put—Carl Balllle, Trail, tint; Alao McLean, Nelaon, aeoond. SSO yarda—Jae Waillch, flnt; Pat Duffy, Neleon, aeoond: Wllfrled Christie, Rossland. third. Broad Jump-Carl Balllle, TraU. flnt; Dewltt McQualg, Nelson, second; Mtlsn Prusello, Rossland, third. 330 yards—Leonard Richardson. Trail, flnt: Douglu Read,, second; Alsn McLean. Nslson. third. 440 yarda—Pat Duffy, flnt; Joe Wallach. Nelaon, aecond. Pole vault—Carl Balllle, flnt; Arthur Forreet, Trail, _land; B. Hontaad. Nelson, third. High lump-Joe Haley, first; Arthur, Forrest, second. Olrls, 11 to IS, 76 yerde—jcen Downie, flnt; bene San-.poon. aeoond; Catherine Mandevtl_, third; TraU oentnl. High Jump—Jean Downie. Trail Central. fJret; Catherine Mandevllle, Tfrall Central, aeoond; Florence Palm- quiet, Roesland, third. Broad Jump—Jean Downie, first; Catherine Mandevllle, Second, Alma Rommerdahl, third. Central school. Basketball throw—Florence Pslmqulst, Rossland, flnt; Peggy Mc Govern, second; Edith ttilrd, TraU Central. Boya' events, 13 to 18— 76 yards—Pat Holey, tint, Mike Georgettl, eroond, Trail Central; Barry Mathews, Eut TraU, third Hlgb Jump-^-Pst Haley, Tnll Central, flnt: Harry Kethewi, East Tnll, aecond; Mike Georgetti, TraU Central, third. Broad Jump— Norman Baldwin, But Tnll, flnt; Robert Herman, Tnll Central, second: John Hoodl- koff. Eut TraU, third. 440 race—Michael Hroofcin, first, Mike Oeorsettl, seoond, TraU Central; Leonard Una, Rosslsnd, third. Olrls, 8-0— 38 yarda—Dorothy Learz, flnt: Doreen Mlnton, aecond; Corinne Bailey, third. AU eg Central school. Hlgb Jump—Mildred Slmms, Eut TraU, flnt; Mafslda Presarlo. Central, aecond; Connie Wiley, But Trail, third. Broad Jump—Dorothy I_ai_—g ft. 0 ln—Central flrat; Nbna winter- bottom, Central, aecond; Owen Herman. Eaat Tnll, third. Boya, t-t— 86 yarda, boya—Ronald Simpson, flnt; Lome Tognota second; Burt Adan_on, third. AU from Central achool. High Jump, Lorn* T-ognottl, Central, flrat. Nick Turlk, Central, aeoond; Oordon Ellis, Eut Trail, third. Broad Jump—Ronald Simpson. B ft. 7 in., Central, flrat: Alec Llkten, Eut TraU, seoond: wuiiam Smith But Tnll, turd. Boya 10-11— 60 yarda—Harold Covwdal*. flnt; Albert Morel, second;- Nina Forte and Stanley Leyton, tl* for third. All, of Central achool. Broad Jump—Lome Kerr. It ft. 6 In., flnt; mm Forte, second; Eric Douglu, third. Broad Jump — Hs«l Dawdsley, t 11 Inches, first; PatrlcH young, second: MUdred McKay, third. AU of Central school. High Jump—David Oroves, | fe_ IO REVIEW GUIDES Mlu Agnu Baden-PoweU, slater ol Lord Baden-Powell, wbo hu arrived In Canada to nvlew the Olrl Guides, which ahe founded In 1009. She wlU tak* up headquarters In Kitchener. Ont. CONCERT GIVEN IN AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN FUND Rotarians Commence Drive With Musical Evening; Is WeU Attended To (liable them to oarry on wltb tha can for tbe crippl*4 chUdrrn of the district, the Neleon Rotarians •opened a campaign for funda Sun*, day night, with a mualoil concert In the capitol Tbaeee, aad reoalv- ed a hearty raapoaae In the open lng of tbelr endeavor, as en-met able audience heard the fla* pro. gram, which Included. Instunaatsf trio selections, vocal numbers vWIn numbers and recitations. Eric P. Dawson, prior to tbe pro* gram, gave an outline ot tba crippled chlldnn work which wu betas earned on by the dub. Tbe Nelaon Rotations commenced th*lr activities In tb* lnt*reat of tne crippled chlldnn In 1838. he aald, when tb* memben voluntarily assessed Onm second; Lome Kerr, third. AU oflaelwa to aid a cau which wai Central school. fbrought to their sttention. Since Broad jump—Lorne Kerr, 11 feet,, '■*.} tins they had apent 13604 on the work. This rum wu apart from doctor's expensee whloh wen donated. Mr. Dawsm alao paid tribute tn the medio profession for Ite part ln helping to oan Set t Inches, flnt; Nina Forte, seoond; Eric Douglu, third. All of Orntral Kennedy, school. AU of Central achool. -0 yards: Olrls 10-11—MoUy Sutherland, Eut Trail, flnt; - May McOovern, Central, second; Faith Honchar, Central, third. JUNIOR RELAY RACES Orade III. boys, Eut Trail achool —Lewie Jones, James McLuckle, Tennis Ellis, Bob Edmonstone, Gerald Burch, Joe Bsko, oeorge Vaneveld, BUly Maitland. Olrls. Orade II». Eut TraU school —Margaret Smart, Phyllis Downie, Isabel Watson, Violet Fletcher, Patricia Cady, Jean Loughery, Chrtata- bel PoweU, Wllma Oraham. Orade IV., boya, Eut TraU achool —John Bukovec. WiUle Smith, Alex Cunningham, Jim Dolg, Steve Zuk, Oordon Ellis, Nel* Meteor, Buster Smart. Orade V. glrla, Eut TraU achool —Mildred falmms, Eva Yunker, Ruby Coee, Molly Sutherland, Bruce WU- Ham*. Eileen O'Dell, Nellie Skub- way, Dorothy Wilkinson. Orade v., boys, Central scho__- Elslo Batlatella, Lorne Mack, All- stair McKenzle, Paclflco Buna, Richard Holmes. Mlchul Wolfs. Donald Mlchaely, Maurice Mawdsley. S. HORSWILL IS TO HEAD LEGION BADMINTON TLllB Broad Jump—Margant Cnpaka. Trail, flnt; Lois Boomer, Nelson, »"., Inches, first; Harold Coverdsle, At ths Legion badminton meeting Friday night ofllosn for both "A" and "B" sections wen appointed. Stanley Horswlll wu elected to the presidency of the Joint club. Miss Palethorpe wu appointed seentery-treuurer for "A" club with Mr. crowther, H. McTier and Mn- Faulkner u tbe floor committee. Miss Irene Laughton tuee ths dultes of aecretary-treaserer for "B" club and Miss Grace Laughton and Mr. Moon will be the floor committee. the disabled chlldnn. Bach Rotarlan hu pledged a das to tha drive which concluded Ootober 34. The program opened with nun-then by an Instrumental trio oompoaed of Mlaa Owen Lowery, piano R, Stratton, ceUo and A. B. Ollker, clarinet. Their numbers, "Lexts-a" Louis Galne, and "Mlnlatun Tr'i wen both well reoelved. A* a eloe< lm number to the sertae th* rendered "Jagger "bachl*d" by Weld- man. Arthur Stringer wu wall received on his vocal solo, "Tbe Call. He wu acoompanled by Mn. C. W Tyler. Mn p. Paddon netted "IT by Rudyard Kipling, and u an core.' "A uttle Quaker "The Poor Man's osrdan," and Love Your Truly." wen rendered b| Miss Tieadora Rhodw ss vocal num. ben. "Scene de Ballet" by D. Bar- riot a violin solo, wu wait nnder- ed and gained much applauu foi Ita artist. Mra. Gladys Webb fbtter Mise Gwen Lowery accompanied Mn Foster. Mn. 0. W. Tyler nndend the Heart la Young," aad aa en- core "After All," both receiving mer tted applauu. The ushers wen P, F. Payne, W E. Wesson, C W. Tyler, T. I. Le. vaaaeur, A. O. Gellnu, J. T. Andrews and I O. Nelaon. M. |. Sarn- er acted ss door beeper. T. R. PICKARD WINS GOLF CUP AT TRAH TRAIL, B- C, Oet. 4—T. R Plckard defeated W. Davison to win the Directors' oup golf competition hen today. In -the seml-ftnals T R. Plckard beat w. P. Dunbar and W. Davison beat j. J. Flngland. OLASQOW, Scotland. Oot. (API—Olaagow wu quiet again Sat urday night after tbe wont rtotlni in years, polios restored order Sat urday. Biggest Kamloops Trout of the Season Taken at Procter on Pearl Spoon Weak Men AND ALL DISEASES OF MEN. Take em Remedies Pamphlet* "Ms Know Iby- ulf." and Dlsuau of Men." 'Ills of Women," also ..kin snd Blood Dl**s*- C 30—Program—KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW. KFI, KBL, KOA. Mete quartet: orchestna. direction Rsnk Black. (Trena.) 7:00—Express— KOO. KHQ. KOMO, KOW, 171. KSL. KOA- PUno duo; Phil Otanen tnd Victor Antes; novelty orchestra en-ens) 7 3C-Ct_setaough Real Folia—KOO KHQ. KOMO. KOW. tfl, KBU KOA. Bursl bend. (Trsns.) S-oo-.Togre-m—Amos 'n' Andy—KOO EBQ, KOMO. KOW, KBL, KOA. (Trans, from Chtcsgo.) 8:15—Vermont Lumber>s<*s— KOO. KHK. KOMO, KOW, KPI- 8:30—Demi Tassi Rarue—KOO, KHQ KOMO, KOW, KPI, KBL, KOA Ous Amraelm'e orobeetra; Loy<_ Whiteman, soprano; Donald No- Tla, tenor; Dive Marshall, baritone 00—Bouquet of Melodlea— KOO, KHQ, Orchestra direction Joseph Hprntk. 9:1*—Adventures of Sherlock Holme, —KOO, KHQ. KOMO. KOW KFI. KSL. KOA Richard Oordon Leigh Lovell. (Trans.) 9 45—Melody Land, KOO. 10:00—Tlu Road Show—KOO, (KHQ 10:80) 30-plece orchestra direction Mahlon Merrick; John and Ned, masters of ceremonies. 10.00—Hen flaehee—KHQ. KOMO. KOW. KPO. KPI. Sam Hayes 11:00—Lofner-IIarrls dance orchestra -KOO. KPI. 1J:00—NBC organ recital—KOO. Krac ian rBAN-cisco slo l Ml m; 81 c: 1000 w 8:00— Concert ensemble 8:18—Edns. Fischer, Piano Moods 8:30—fltudlo program 7:00—Program 7:30—Ginger band 7:46—Musical Crosswod Purzle 8:00—Blue Monday Jamboree 10.00—On. Time's 16 Men. 10:20—Anson Weeks' orchestra 11 *.0O—KOIN dsnoe orol-ieefire 1130—KOIN Slumber Boat 13 no—vagabond of the Air 9*00—Bouquet of Melodies «:l»—6b«Ioek Holmes adventures ».-4»—eylv» leboes 10:0O—The Boad Snow 11 «>___ner-Harris dance orch. 13:00—NBO organ recital KVI TACOMA 7M k SM.I m; 78 e; 1000 w 10:00—Studio prognm 10:18—Aneon Weeks' orcheetra 11:00—The White wiaard 11:16—MUl Hogsn's orchestra ASSURED WORK, SHORTER HOURS LABORS DEMAND (Continued from pafe One) unsulted" to the American wags- earner. Coupled with this, however, went blasts at owners and employers of industry for falling to "offer either a plan or a remedy, for the evil of unemployment" WORK OR THE DOLE? They would be to blame, the council said.. If compulsory unemployment laws were enacted. "It must ,be work or unemployment insurance," the council eald, sesertlng much of the trouble tn tbe nation's industrial mechanism wae due to the "unequal distribution of the nation's Income " Only 1,000,000 persons would remain to be taken care of thla winter, lt was concluded, If the 3,000,- 000 employers, excluding farmers, would only employ on an average of two additional workers each. Extension of the public buildinc program, the strengthening of unemployment agencies, preferences for workers with dependents and keeping young perwms ln school were additional steps suggested to help alleviate the unemployment "crisis." ROCHESTER HAS BIG LEAD IN THE UTTLE SERIES Beat St. Paul 2-1; Redwings Have Three Wins to St. Paul's One ST. FAUL. Minn., Oct. 4—Bo- chester. international league champ- lone, took a commanding Wad In the little world series br defeating St. Paul, 1 to 1. today. TM Redwings hold an advantage of three games to one. Oeorge pucctnelll's heme run In the ninth Inning with one out and the ecore tied at one-all, proved the margin of victory. St. Paul scored first In the fifth snd Rochester tied lt up In the mth. Rochester J » 0 St. Paul 17 1 Smith and Florence; Setts end Fenner. Judge Stewart of Hanna Passes ■ANNA. Alta. Oet 4 a weak of .-run. _ -Ll _________■ because of 111 heilth, Judge .' Stewart died ken thle evening fol lowing a heart attack. Judge Stewart was born Is PilM> id-ward island ann ee tint tMmM weet nrsetlaan leer Is ,______■ weat oversees __ _ ____________ Hlnth Battalion, ts. ■ ■>.. M^MM promoted to ilttteiiarrt oolo-sil duf- !_r entire service. He wee _____■ a district court Judgs following hie return from overseas. Gettwgji Nights Lowers VMaiRy If you feel old and run-down from Getting Up Klghts. Ksrvousfteia, Neuralgia. Lumbago, Leg Palna, £»- zlnees. Burning Bladder or Kidney Acidity, use quick-acting Cystex (Slae-ieg). Often stope trouble in tt hours. Guaranteed to work satisfactorily or return empty box end get money back. Only 76c at drufctuti, SANDON. B. O., Oct. *—The Ban- don brunch of the Independent Labor party recently held, a well attended public meeting and two resolutions were unanimously adopted and ordered to be sent to Premier R. B. Bennett, Premier 6. F. Tolmie, Rt, Hon. Gideon Roberteou, Wm. K. Baling, M. P., Captain J. Fits- slmmons, M. P. P., snd Dr. Lyle Telford. Aa the unemployment situation In Sandon haa become more acute, and as the direct relief furnished by the government to msrrled men le not sufficient to meet their every day needs, and as msrrled couples with large families receive no more asslstanoe than a m«n and wife with no family to support: Therefore w* the cltieens of Sandon, In meeting assembled request that Immediate attention be given to the urgent need of Increasing the relief to married people on a per capita ratio per family, and the relief la Issued by order on merch- ante for goods, instead of ln currency, thereby hampering the economical purchasing of goods, be lt further resolved thst the relief be paid in oash. RKNOIXTtON No. 2 .As the wagee for work have been cut from 14 per day to $2 per day, notwithstanding the assurance given by both premiers, Dominion and provincial governments that there would be no reduction fn wages. and ae this reduction in wages will only intensify the more fundamental causes of the economic conditions that exist therefore be it resolved tbat the relief work be given out at the rate of *4 per day, and that the houra per day be cut ln accordance with the present remuneration. No Fuss or Bother Telephoning long-dittante it ttuier today thaa ever before. Yost get yoxtr number with almost at little delay at with a keel call. All-Canadian lines carry your vtict directly tt persons in British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. Ask thc Long Distance Rate Clerk far rotes aad iaftrmaim. LONESOME? G7°a }HEN you get homesick for old ^-^ voices and old places, a call back home over the long-distance telephone will put your heart at rest again. Talking by telephone is the next best thing to being together. A voice from far away is as clear and unmistakable as when it comes from a neighbor's home. KPO BAN FRXCIKCO gM k 440.D m; M c; MOO w 11:00—Melody- Men •8:15—Community cheat pla; (1:48—Henry Starr, U-40 Boy 7:00—Boh Klelr'a flyncopatori. 7:_—Cecil end Sally 8:0O—KPO Salon orcheatra; Alice Oentle, soprano 8:4B—Program 9 00—Looking Olass program 10:00—News flashes 10:18—Program 10:20—KPO Drama ouild 10:8o—Tom snd Dudd 11:00—Norman's San Franciscans KNX HOLLYWOOD 10*1 k SSSA m; 105 c; 5000 w 6.0O—Newe 6:18—"Tom and Waah" 0:48—Cheetcr Mark-art, organist 7:00—Frank Wa-btnafae and Hon Archie 7:1--The Ad Lib Man 7:30—"The B-altor Californians" 8:00—Davis Treasure Ship 8:30—Violin choir; clslre Mellonlno, pianist; Calmon Lubovlskl, director 9:00—Rev. Ethel Duncan 9:15—Ail-Year Club program 9 .30—KNX dance ensemble 9:43—Newa 10:00—orchestra 11:00—New Inn Headquarters for Winter Fuel We carry Gait, Imperial Lump, Kleenburn, Amis, Drumheller, Crow's N«rt and Mleha) Coals. Alto Briquettes, Petroleum Coke, and Wood of all kinds and lengths at all prices. WEST TRANSFER CO. Special Prices given on quantities. PHONE 33 Could D. W. SUTHERLAND PASSEUROWNA Ex-Mayor 111 Some Time; Lived in Kelowna for 25 Years KELOWNA, B. 0, Oct. 4—Daniel W. Sutherland, president of Kelowna Furniture compeny, and K-elowns Motors, Ltd.. prominent In civic life here nearly 25 years, died at his home at noon today sfter a long Illness. He ls survived by his wife, two daughters snd a son. Mr. Sutherland entered • civic life shortly after coming to Kelowna more than a quarter century ago. He served on the council for 34 yeans, is of which he hsd beau mayor by scclsmatlon, He wee known in all parte of British Columbia and had a wide circle of friends in tee Mssonlc order, of whloh he was a prominent member. His retirement from civic politics came ln 1980 when he withdrew from -_e mayoralty cont-fat ln Pebruary of that year, when Ws "heeltb begsn to fall him. About sli months sgo he suffered a stroke from which he never fully recovered. In the provincial geneml elactlon of 1928 he opposed the Hon. J. w. Jones, preeent minister of flnsnce. In south Okanagan, hut was defeated. He was s. Libers! ln politics, WHITE SOX WIN ffiOMTHE CUBS Pound Three Cub Stars for 13-6 Wta; Sox Have Series Edge CNRV VANCOUVER 1080 k 291.1 mi 103 Ci 800 w 600—Dinner hour 7:00—Wiiteh 7:30-__ety Topics-Percy Abtll 7:45—Instrumentsl trio 8:30—Orohestre 9:00—Weather forecast KOA SPOKANE 1470 k :: m; N c; 1000 w. fl 00—Orchestra 6:80—Family Party 7:00—Express 7:30—Cheeeborough Real Folks 8:00—Amoa 'n' Andy 8:15—Vermont Lumberjacks 8:30—Dend Tssse Rente 9 00-_ouquet of Melodies 9:15—aSheriock Holmes Mma\*ts***w, 9 45—Sylvan Echoes 19'00-Kews flsshes 10:15—Nor. Thus, piano melodlea 10:30—The Road Show. 11.00—iLaey On at th* Mike KOO OAKLAND IM k 379.5 m; 79 c: 10.000 w 6:00—Orchestra 6:30—-Program 7.00—Express 7:80—Cheeeborough Real Folks 8:00—Amos 'n* Andy 8 15—Vermont Lumberjacks 8.80—Demi Taase Revitt Y"0U hope yonr wife yilll -ttyct ned to »eeS employment. But many otKer men Have Had similar Hopes • • anil their widow* know the heartache* of job-honting. Fortunately you can make certain that yonr wffe and children will never want for food, clothing and shelter. Yon can make them forever Independent of charity. Simply invert ta Life Insurance and arrange for a permanent monthly Income which wfll be payable either to your family or to yourself. Then, whether or not yon live to old age, the future ii safeguarded. Tomorrow may be too late. See a life Insurance representative today and make sure your wife will never be forced to look for employment. Life I nsurance oervice One of a series of messages spentored by life Insurance Companies. •m units* »_-_,_ xrwi. xelsox. b. c. — mowd-ay ihmin, octobbb i, un* WW Wi ll m WOMANS PAGE By Ruby M. Ayres UBAT HA0 QOm BKPOXLB Ollea Chlttenham arts out to Bake Julie Farrow lore bin. Intending to throw her ower in tevenge for the eulcide of hla brother Rodney, whom Julie had gfeet ott. Ba .luooeeda. but flnda tt_et he haa fallen dssperetsly te leva with ber hiraeelf. Then lev dsscowers that tt wee not Ihla Julie Farrow, but her cousin of the aame name, who had driven hla. brother to death. But Giles le married to an American girl named Sadie Barrow, with whom he has not lived for a Song time. Sadie unexpectedly turn* up In London, at a party •ft Ollea' mother'! home, but with keep allent about tbelr ■v you? However, you>e eaved dm tte trouble of fending it to you. Tea can have your two hundred." Lombard amlled—an unpleasant emile. "I want five hundred." "Tou ae/eed fer two." "The price hae gone up aiact laet nlgbt." There wae an eloquent alienee and Lombard aald calmly: "Five hundred la not a high price to pay, surely—I cannot Imagine that Schofield would crap et It tn return for the tt*or you received laet night." He ahrugged hla ehould* er« u he aaw the passionate rage In Chlttenham'* face. "It ww you outaide Idea Farrow'* flat laat nlgbt?" Spirit Bride marriage. Julie, disillusioned, enters Into the wild night life af London to try to drown her anguish. Law- fence . Sohofleld wants to marry har. Lombard, who had first Introduced her to Chlttenham, de- /_sands money from Olles with the threat that If he u not paid ha wlll tell Schofield that Chlttenham snd Julie spent the nlgbt together on the St. Bernard Pau. Later Julie coaleases ta Chlttenham that aha loves hlm. ' HOW OO OM WTTH IBB STORY INSTALLMENT THTSLTB The two men made no attempt at . greeting. Chlttenham merely said: "lou're ln rather a hurry, aren't "I waited thru home sen patiently, you will admit." with an effort Chlttenham controlled himself. "I give you Juat- five seconds to get out of here." ha aald. "Very well. Vou know what I Intend to do. I shall tell Schofield what happened ln Switzerland and again laat nlgbt—" "Tell him. and HI break every bone ln your body." Lombard went on *v*nly, not heeding the violent outburat. "And I shall tell Mlu Farrow that the woman she hu bun' making ber friend le your wife." Chlttenham wu white to the llpa, but he laughed. "You can spat* yourself the trouble. I have told her mywlt." For a moment the two men glared IO Bt MABBMD ION Muriel McCormick, of Chicago, grand-daughter of John D. Rockefeller, whose engagement to wed Blish* D. Hubbard of Middle town. Conn.. Is announced. A few yeara ago Mlu McCormick announced that ahe wu "bride" ln a spiritual wedding with her fiance, who had been killed In the war. She wore bridal gow* at th* "ceremony" and a wedding ring. Who-o-o Wants an A Apartment« "... and the NEXT apartment I rant la going to hay* this 'n' that •n" that. . . "How many times have you promised youfself a BETTER apartment valaef Haw about It . . now that your present lease Is up? There are many such Ideal apartments ta be h*d . . If you know where to find them. Turn ta the "Apartments ta Bent' section ot the Want Af pages. There youll find a comprehensive listing ot the better renting values. It's the modern way to better living! Mmm la% Nruta WANT AD DEPARTMENT PHONE 143 or 144 L_j. at one another, tnd It took all Chlttenham'i will-power to maln- taln hi* .elf-control, then Lombard eald hoarsely; Til make you eorry for thla be- fare I've done!" "Oet out, or XU make you eorry lor It now." The door cloeed between them For eome momenta after Lombard had gone. Chlttenham §tood .taring at tbe cloeed door. He would see Julie at onoa and tell her the whole truth. But Fate wa* agalnat blm. He went to Julie? flat only to find that ahe had gone out to lunch. He went to aeveral restaurants where be thought ehe might be but could not find her. There waa nothing for lt. but to wait till the arternoon when they would meet at hie mother'* house, He purposely arrived rather late, Mra. Ardron. who vu near tbe door, crept to him and whlapered that he muat be very quiet. "lt'a *o wonderfulI" ehe breathed; she squeezed hie hand excitedly. Ollea stood betide her, angry and allent. Now he waa more accustomed the darkness he could see that there were about a doeen people ln the room sitting in a rwg. and apparently holding handa. There waa a queer aromatic aoent In the air, and a curious feeling of nervous tension. He saw now that the light from the shaded lamp ws* falling on the race and figure of a nun whom he supposed muat be the great Chryer. A strange-looking man with a pale asoetlo face and long, dark hair, who lay back in the chair, Ma eyes closed and his hand* clasped agalnat his breast. Presently he began to apeak in a sing-song dreamy *ort of voice. "Two women and one man—one man and two women • * • they stand before me ln the darkness, not knowing of the tragedy that dl' Tides their lives. ..." He drew i quick breath and there followed a little alienee, broken again almoat at once by the same sing-song Toloe—"Two women snd one man- In the darknsss all et them, and two of them will come out Into the light, but the third wlll never see the sunshine again- Darkness— blindnessl The blindness of ths eyes. . . -here, close beside me. . . His clasped handa released one another, and moved forward ln a curiously groping fsshlon sa lf seeking to find something. Olles did not know whether to be amused or angry. What fool* women were, to be taken ln by auch a charlatan 1 He had moved back a step to find the switch of. tbe light when suddenly those groping handa swooped down with a curious pouncing movement and fastened on something or some one tn the silent ring of listeners. A pierolng scream rang through the silence of tbe zoom, a scream ln the frightened voice of a woman, and then the cry of hla own mmel "Ollesl Ollea, . , ." Xt seemed an eternity until his fingers same Into contact with the switch, and still tbat cry went on: -Ollesl Olles!" It was Sadle'a voioe, he knew, and wben at last tbe room was flooded with light he sew thst she wss standing up, her bands covering her face, her childish body swaying to and fro as lf in grest petn or terror, while the welling repetition of his name came from her llpa monotonously again aad again. It wss like a scene In a dream— the rl«g of half frightened women- end tbe strange figure of the man Chryer a* he roee slowly to his {set, * shocked, awakened look ln hia somnolent eyes. Tben Mra. Ardron began to cry hysterically and the whimpering sound aeemed to break the spell which waa upon every one. Ollea took a quick stride forward: "Sadie!" She turned swiftly at the sound of her name, her hsnd* 0ut*tretched snd when bs took tbem in his, she clung to htm, sobbing and shaking like s frightened child. He kept protecting srms around his wife's slim figure.sa he glsred round the room wit furious eyes. His mother. Doris snd half a doeen other whom hs knew slightly snd.. . .Juliej Julie was standing up.- very stiff snd straight, looking st him screes the room, s pitiful, wondering question ln her pretty eyes, her fsce quite colorless, ber hands gripping a, rhstr back. And then for s moment nobody moved or spoke, but Chlttenham'a anna fell from his wtfe snd he took sn lnvolutsry step sway from hsr. She looked up, ber face whits snd distorted. 'XHleal. - . •" end then before any one could mere to help her ahe fell fainting st his feet. Chlttenham wae very pale and hit voice was rough end uneven ss kind hspds carried Settle from the room. He wu conscious of Impending Efficient Housekeeping SSI LAW-, A. SBKMAN TOMOBBOIPI WirD Breakfaet Banana. Cereal poached «gg» Toast Ceitll* Luncheon Bam Souffl* Uttuoe French Prigging Wholewheat Bread Jelly Olngarale Dinner Roast of Beef Celery Potatoea Onlona Appleaauce Tapioca NIW DliHEl IBM WEU Ham Souffle—Put two cups of sweat milk Into a saucepan and heat to th* boiling point, than thicken by el____n_ several mlnutea with tiro tablespoon* of flour mixed with on* teaspoon of melted butter; season with one-half teaspoon of chopped raw onion* and stir In tha beaten yolks of two raw eggs. Cook, stirring steadily, till very thick, then add two cupa of chopped cooked ham and let the mixture cool. When almoat oold, fold ln the •tlftly whipped whits* ot two egga and *crap* Into a buttered dlah. Bak* 30 minutes In a moderate oven, ar till firm and high, tben serve at onee. Applesauce Tapioca—Book aix table spoona of p*arl tapioca overnight In one cup of oold -water. Next day add one aad one-half cupa of boiling water, one-third teaspoon of aalt, three tebleapoona ot auger, and let the mixture cook over boiling water for as hour, or until th* tapioca 1* soft and transparent. Then add on* cup of previously cooked applesauce and flavor wtt_ one-half teaepoon of vanilla extract, serve cold, with sweet cream or top-milk. Cheesed Tout—Spread slices of bread with cream cheese which you have seasoned well with salt, to suit Individual taste, then dip theae slices Into raw egg and fry till brown. Serve with thtn sweet cream. Answer to "Invalid Reader"—To make the egg-orange drink, simply beat one egg and stir Into It the Juice of one or two oranges, som* like lt with cracked loe, others Juat moderately eold. Sweeten to taste with augar, and serve at once. It la a good thing to havs one of thoee cocktail shakers on hand to mix such drinks -a* these. Tomorrow—Anawcrs to Inquiries. One Too Many WHAT TO DO? Jun* CDee, musical comedy prima donna became engaged tbe other day to Vernon cornea. New Tork Yankee pitcher. Then th* ball club'* secretary. Edgar Barrow, _ alleged to have put a fast ona over the plate by stating tbe pitcher already haa a wife in California. Oame* denies It. The Beauty Box by Helen Fottett "We've sent for a doctor," hia mother said. "Julie 1* staying with her." "lt'a only an ordinary faint, Doris said contemptuously. "I'm surprised at Sadie being such a fool." The others had all gone end Chlttenham stood with an elbow on the mantel-shelf staring down at the grate which was filled with flowers snd ferns. He could think of nothing but thst pitiful, won- dering question in Julie's eyea. What was *he thinking? What had ahe guessed? • • e What a fool he had been not to tell her the truth laat night; she would have understood end forgiven him then. Would ahe understand or forgive him now? Xt aeemed aa eternity until the door opened behind htm and Julie cams ln, Chlttenham turned. He made s swift movsment towards ber sa If to take her in his srms, thsn stopped This was not tbe woman who had clung to him only last night snd whispered how much she loved him —this wes not even the wild, broken Julie who bad hurt him with utter recklessness during ths psst unhappy weeks—thla wae s woman whom he had never aeen before, with cold eyea that accused him harshly even before ahe apoke. "Sadie is no better. The doctor hss Just come. Would you like to go to her now?" Giles flushed scarlet. It ws* such sn unexpected challenge. "Why should I go to her? Whst do you mean?" hs asked roughly. They were the Isat words be meant to ssy and yet for tbe lite of him he could not hsve controlled tbelr utterance. Julie shrugged her shoulders. "I only thought , , ln the circumstances , ," He covered ths ground between them ln s stride snd caught hsr by ths shoulders. "Julie . . hsve you fogrotten lut night? How csn you speak to me like this? How csn you look at me ln auch a way?" He felt her alim body stiffen beneath hla graspf snd her eyes met his unflinchingly. "How long hava you J"HOWB Sadie? Why did she call out to you and run to you like that? What la she to you?" There wu sn agonised question ln her voice though she tried desperately to keep It unconcerned. She moved back s step when he would hsve touched ber end both their feces were whits. There's no need to pretend any longer," she said with a harsh breath. "Jrille—" Chlttenham broke out again desperstsly then stopped u the door opened beneath bta mother's agitated hand. "Ollea—they want you st once— tbe doctor aent me for you—oh, Glleal"' ahe caught hla arm with ineffectual hsnds. "I don't understand! I feel u If 1 am going mad, or u lf every one else ls—whst do they sll mssn? And lf it's the truth why didn't you tell me? Sadie la saying awful thlnga, too—ebe muat be light-heeded! She saya she's your wifs? How csn ahs be your wjle whsn you are not married?" Ollea turned on bla heel and etrode out of the room- Mra. Ardron turned to Julie, both white, useleu hsnds outstretched. "Is It true?" she appsalsd hslp- Isssly. Bhe forgot bar dislike for J-tlie. In her present distress sbs uld hsve turned to her wont v _emy for consolstlon. "Tou heard whst I ssld. Sadie dsclsrej sbs Is v son'* wife. Hew een she be en he Is not married. He never ..ed women—he hu ssld so scores of times?" It should be en important pert of the art of living end the occupation of making oneself attractive to hsvo some healthy, wholesome fun now and then. To play! Oet all hot and b»Ppy »nd !•* your hair fall down I The mother who plays fos end leeee with her "young" is a heap eight better mother than tbe dour-faced parent wbo can't unbend. Ths plsyful one will retain her youthful spirits until she's -a special entertainer for hsr grest- grsndchlldren. The world can dispense with criticism, nagging, serious conversation, but it oent get along comfortably without nonsense and laughter. When large pimples form on the fsce, neck or cheat, thsy should be treated to moiat hot applications. When tbe yellow point hu fully developed, open with a needle which haa been sterilised by holding In a flame, press out tbe pus with extreme gentleness, keeping the finger tlpe covered with clean game. Care- leea treatment will spread germs, cause mors pimples to form. Touch wounds with a solution of boric acid. It may be two or three months after a fever before hair will take on a despondent air and fall out. Therefore, it la advisable to have acalp treatments before the havoc begins. Ambrosial locks respond to friction of the scalp, thorough, vigorous shampoos every ten days, tonic applications, brushing with a brush that la kept clean. When shampooing use hot wster, but finish with en ice cold rinse. Uttl* dollies are doing tricks with thow smooth rolls they wear st the beck of the long bob. In steed of one, stretching demurely from esr to esr, they uss three snd aet them on the bias. Or there is a small roll sctng u a buffer state between clusters of curls placed back on ths can. Wltb hate piquant, aasay and email, the coiffure with smooth crown—ho waves at all—la convent ent. One doesn't hsve to find i mirror when tbe hat is removed, tbe smooth halrdreaa having a facility for staying put. PLAIN CAKE- HOW TO MAKE Vamps May Turn Domestic By BEATRICE FAIRFAX An Authority on Probbn* or Loas and Mania** Ml* I* going la b* mass-lad ln*w_*h way tlw wind blows. Ass un two weeka and her chief concern 1* " wMtbsr th* hat, ehe s *el*ot*d to go away in, aulte her profile or not. ah* ha* other worrlee, too. Wlll ahe Uke living la a four room flat after th* roomy house her p-erenta have la tha charming aubinti? And how about getting Tom'* breaWsat? A part am* maid will ie ln lo get the dinners. Julie welly haa her anxtoua mosne-ta. Her mother ha, them, too, but they are quite apart from hate, flat, and breakfaet*. It I* ah* wbo hu written to me about thla 30-year-old gin who la to be married In two weeka. It aoeme that Julie, from the time aha wa* la high achool. ha* been oontlnuaUy in love, that Ufa without * love affali*—cnlld. violent, Juat mlddUa*>-waa unthlnkeWe. Julie ha* oonteeeed If eh* were not In love, practically all the time, ebe'd think sh* were getting old or something. Thst Is what worries har mother. How eaa I feel aura ahe wlll not tire of Tom aa she haa aa th* rest? And Tota la such a fine chap—clean, honest, ambitious; but .he's so foolishly susceptible I've no confidence that marriage with her will be any more permanent than lysr innumerable Jlirtsuogs. Tom knows all about her vamping; I tall him his must be the 'perfect love (which) caatcth out fear'." Tom la not- marrying the girl under gates pretenses, he's walking Into tha altuatlon with wide open i which la better than if he imagined he waa marrying a aweet, inexperienced young thing who had never oared much about anyone else. And through one ot thoee mlneles whloh sometimes happen, all may turn out for tbe beet. But I wish Julie* mother had told me a little ahout her daughter's taate*—no, not la men. But what sort ot ttilnga ap pealed to hsr ln that big house ln the pretty euburb? Did ahe like her surroundings to be attractive? Did ah* like flowers on the table, and a few narcissus blooming in a bowl on tba mantel piece? Tl^ei charming touch may be had for tb* sum ot 10 oents. Wee Julia's room sweet and dainty' Theae thlnga are all straws teillc; tidy gin at home, lstereatsd In nothing but pretty dotbas, good times and making whoop** generally (Peaking, will aoon be bond getting bar buabaad's breeUsete, and you're likely to find them parched on stool* breakfasting at tlw neanef drug store after a f*w weeka. But, belters It or not, Vt. aaaa girls Just aa Impressionable aa Julie converted by a little flat with a Delft blue kltoaen. Much ot their susceptibility wsa Juat so muoh do- mastlctty pent up stream. After tbey had a home of tbelr own, and a man who underatood how to keep a kind nut flru hand on the rune— especially K that greatest of blowings, a baby, arrived—the fluttery, butterfly gin became th* most conscientious of mothers. a But the etrewa should be watched —If the Jullee •"■ean't bear el-Wren." | lf tbey have aheolutely no resources, within themaelvee, If they pitch I things on th* tebl*. and haatlly pick up a broom when company ts coming—If they n*v»r res_y live unless whoopee I* brewing—a young man who llkea a horn* bad batter crank up his trusty car and move on. FUR-TRIMMED SUIT STYLl Oet. 4.—fbablon adds a»-| other leal to her laurels with advent of tho fur trimmed ault tt* winter. All the Pane couturtera showing these models. Maggy ltouff haa a ault of type made cf duvetyne, « cloth, and trimmed with eeal- Bass daily done tn dark green -with raven, collar and euffa of i It le highly coveted. Worn wtth if la a pink taffeta baaque Mot trimmed with Valenelennee laoe. laebat and skirt ara gored ts without a wrinkle, and tbe akirt flared aver ao slightly I knee, to give room for waikln comfortably. Painful Backache,, Qukkty Relieved)! VICTORIA, B. O.. Oat. ..-Severe earthquakes, taking place approximately d.aoo mile* from here waa recorded at the local observatory at 11.36 Saturday morning. The first tremor lasted four hours and was followed by a -second which lasted nearly three hours. "My back a-aeawfulir ease," writes Mr. Clifford Whtttom, Paspebiae Weat,P.O. "I teak theae boieeaf Do3_. Kidney Pill, asd they ■*•• me gnat rawf. If I *v*r ttwet Kidney Pills again I will carta--. uas Dodd's. I race mas snd Dadd'e Kidaer PHI' to all my ftiende and I ther now say that they am the | best Kidney mad-ins," Da_d'« __-rPnUt_i«r b_sl_a.dM_aa-._a woman. Gi*. _«—«___ , em te obMlasd a aU atim, j Dodds Kidney PM MAIL ORDERS A SPECIALTY UNIFORMS of DISTINCTION BOWMAN'S APRON SHOP «10 GRANVILLE ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. Write for Illustrations and Samples A good plain cake rule that eaa be varied in aeveral ways wlll be found In the following recipe: One cup granulated sugar, '■, eup alwrtenlng, 1 a-3 cupa flour, S tea spoons baking powder, */. cup sweet milk, 3 eggs, Vt teaspoon vanilla, teaspoon wit. Bs sure tbe shortening Is abou* room temperature. Cream thorough and elowly best In sugsr. Best In four tablespoon* sifted flour. Ml:: and sift remaining .lour with baking powder and salt. Add well-beaten eggs to flrat mixture and beat bard with dover beater. Stir sbout one- lrslf tbe milk snd itlr until smooth. Then sdd half ot remaining flour mlrture and wben smooth sdd remaining milk end vaniu*. Wheij blended, sdd rest of flour snd stir until smooth. Pour into sn oiled snd floured cake pan. pur hJng batter up against tbe edgea of pan, and bake 40 mlnutea In a moderate oven. If baked ln layers bake 30 minutes. The oven thermometer should register 360 degrees F. when cake is put in, rising to 375 degrees P. to complete the bsking period. WHEN IN A HURRY Now for the Tsrlatlona: To make en acceptable emergency cboooUte cake, sdd two or three tahlespoonTula of cocoa to the dry ingredient* snd reduce the flour to two tablespoonf ula. Ths addition at apioes results In a tender cate delicious with apple eauoe snd requiring no icing. Or e lsysr cake wltb a custard filling, using the yolks for the custard snd putting the whites in the cske. can be concocted to furnish the whole deeaert. Halt the rule een be used to make a Washington atom pie, cup cakes, or "upalde down cake." ln the osss of ths "pie" tbe egg white la saved for the top froaUng aud ths pte ls filled with jelly, jam or fresh flult. Butter Is used in cskes for ths sake of the fuse flavor lt la supposed to fire. But In snyj cske ln which the flavor U made dlatinctlve by spices or ehoooiatc some ksa expensive shortening can bs substituted with perfectly satis- You Can't Go Wrong If yoa SELECT YOUR PRIVATE GREETING CARDS FROM THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE INTERIOR EXQUISITE DESIGNS TO SUIT EVERY INDIVIDUAL TASTE ,... AT PRICES THAT WILL APPEAL. ... L00K1 TWO DOZEN CARDS Priced at $1.50, $1.75. $2.00, $2.50 Up to $8.00 Printed with your name and address. NO TWO SAMPLES ALIKE .. .SELECT YOUR PERSONAL GREETING CARDS WHILE OUR EXCLUSIVE STOCK IS AT IT'S BEST. SEHD FOR SAMPLES. Samples mailed to out-of-town customers upon request, but we ask that they return them a_ f-oon as they make their choice, as w<*. only have on of each samfilc.If in town and unable to call at the office, PHONE 144 and we will have samples sent to your home. Order early. ::■-- _*- Jfetatt Bath} Newa Sob Separfmlmi Baker St. Phone 144 Nelson, B. C. .__.__ ASTORIA The Best Good Shoe for Men. Make your next pair ASTORIA R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfashion — -: _■ :-. ■■-™.1. Society SCHARMSCHM1DT DIRECT JOBLESS SCHEME FOR B.C. VICTORIA, Oct. 4—Colonel P. Bchannschmldt, M D, of Vancouver, to to be entrusted with the enarm- o*m task of directing the machinety Of tbe provincial governments unemployment scheme, the main part of whloh will be the sorting out of Various classes of rt.ltef cues from the province's 53,000-odd registered [unemployed. - , Dr. Scharn_sc hmidt will cooperate With both tbe federal snd provincial government departanents to se. that 0very man seeking relief will be Manfully Investigated before he Is put to work. Major Schannscbmldt was well -known In tlie Klondyke aa superintendent of tbe river dlvlaion. White rase and Yukon river.' He served ln Mesopotamia during the war. a IBB NELSON DAILY SEWS, NELSON, B. C. — MONDAY MORNING. OCTOB1R », lWr^W [Unreality Subject Science Churches 'Unreality" waa the subject of [ths Lesson-Sermon In the Christian pclenoe church on Sunday. One of tbe Scriptural texts con- Jtelned ln the I/eson -Sermon was, 'But of the tree of the knowledge of kood and evil, thou shalt not eat pf lt: for In the day that thou [latest thereof thou shalt surely Pie" (Genesis 2:17). fallowing tbe reading of tbe Bible torts, passages were also read from 'Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Bak.r Eddy, one passage being the following from page 300: "Jesus' demonstrations lift the chaff from the wheat, and unfold the unity and the reality of (Cod, the unreality, tbe nothingness, M eni." Announcement H. C. Dimock M. D. Physician and Surgeon has opened an office in tthe Medical Arts Building. Phone 204 Suite. 101 : n m n i n. i n 11: i ii n i Thla column la connected by Mrt. M. te Vigneux. AU news of a -octal nature, Including receptions, private cntertalnmenta, personal Items, n_err___ges, etc., will appear ln this column. Tele- plum* Mn. vigneux tt her home, M9 Silica street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollard, MUl street, said their Infant eon Deret Vane, have returned from Victoria, where they have been for tbe peat three months. a w e Mr. aud Mrs. George McKay of Trail apent the week-end ln town, guests at the bome of Mrs. McKay's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gregolre Choquette, Latimer atreet. ^__B • • • Mrs. Fred W. Conway, Kerr apartments, has returned from a couple of months' visit to relatives ln Portland, Ore. • e e W. J. Meagher spent yeeterday in Trail, the gueat of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Prank Meagher, s • * J. H. Graham motored to Spokane yeaterday. • • » J. A. Iiebbard, mining Man of Ymir, wu a visitor to the city during the week-end. a a s L. K. Larsen and party motored to TraU and Roaaland yeaterday. • • • J. F. Oulmont left yesterday for Montreal as a delegate to the convention of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers at a meeting to be held there this week. • • • J. Doeenberger and hts son Nick of Sunshine Bay, and Abe Doeenberger of Chemalnui, V. I., were shoppers to Nelson Saturday. • • • Miss Belle McOauley of the staff of the Nelson high school spent the week-end at the home of her parents at Castlegar. She was accompanied by Mlsa Carol Wright, Stanley street. • • • Mrs. W. H. Walker and family have taken up residence ln their recently renovated home, 912 Vernon street. • • • Mrs. J. Sewell of Sunshine Bay paid a visit to town Saturday. • • • Harvey Wallace of tbe staff of the Canadlsn Bank of Commerce, who left last week for Vancouver, where be bas been transferred to the bank's main office, waa prior to his departure presented by George Lee Warner, on behalf of the .members of tbe Young People's association, of which, he was president, with a handsome pair of gold cuff links. • • • Mrs. A. S. Ritchie of Procter spent Saturday in the city. • * • Mrs. M. L. Bruce of Band Point, Idaho, and her mother motored to Nelson yesterday and were guests at the home on the north shore of Mr. end Mrs. 8. N. Rose. • • » Mrs. Bcott Wardle of Longbeecb spent Saturday In Nelson. w • • A marriage of considerable Interest to Nelsonites occurred ln Vancouver, the bride's mother having ou several occasions visited friends ln Nelson. Masses of white chrysanthemums and shaded pink gladioli banked around the chancel formed the setting at Holy Trinity church on Wedneeday evening for tbe marriage of Muriel Gertrude, only daughter of Capt. and Mrs- John Barberle, 8707 West Thirty-fifth, *h Albert Edward Osborougb, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Osborough, Holywood, County Down, Ireland. Rev. Charles B. Clarke officiated at the service, which was fully choral, while A. Sloan supported the groom, and tbe ushers were Harry Mantle and Sidney Wiggles- worth. Tbe bride, given ln marriage by ber father, was lovely ln a gown of white georgette and net. The bodice of tbe dress, reaching to the knees, was of hand-made rouleaux of georgette with a brilliant dlmantc belt, and tbe skirt was of very full flounced net over white chiffon. Her sltpj>*rs were of white brocade and ber veil of whit* French net and laoe waa arranged from a e*jr- ooet embroidered lh seed pearls caught at tb* back of th* bead wtth dusters of orange blossoms aad falling to the floor where It formed a train. Bhe carried a ahower bouquet of whit* rosebuds and Illy of tho valley. , Ipse Dorothy Oibeon, the bride's 4nly attendant, was charming in a gown of eprtoot satin mad* tm long lines wltb a close-fitting bodice and softly flaring skirt. A Japquatt* of dark brown velvet, a bat of the same abad* trimmed wltb brown satin ribbon, apricot aatlh slippers and long beige gloves completed ber costume, and sbs carried a bouquet of bronse and yellow chrysantbe- Mrs. Barber chose a gown of black and gold old lace over black chiffon, tbe bodice fashioned with a yoke of pale beige chiffon and the sleeves having tiny beige chiffon cuffs. Her hat was of black felt and Ber corsage bouquet wu of yellow roses. Hrs. R. Adams, aVit of tbe groom, wore becoming black satin with a black hat and wore a corsage bouquet of deep pink roses. A reception wu held following the ceremony at tbe bome of tbe bride's parents, where quantities of autumn flowers and bright colored leaves were used to decorate tbe rooms. The bride's table, which wu centered with a three-tier wedding cake embedded ln yellow tulle, was decorated with silver vssss of yellow rosebuds and lighted with tall yellow tapers, Mrs. T. H. Burgess snd ' Mrs. W. O. Rowan presided. wfille Mrs. J. A. McDonald cut tbs ices. Assisting in serving were Miss Marlon MatUx. Mlas Lillian Goddard, Miss Bertha Goddard, Miss Mary Gardener, Miss Ida McNeill and Miss Alma Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Osborough left later for Portland, the bride travelling ln tailored Burgundy red flecked wool dress with a hat of the ume material. Her coat wu of black chunga cloth wltb deep squirrel collar and cuffs and . her accessories were brown. On their return they wlll reside on Weet Fortieth. • • • His honor Judge Nlsbet snd bis eldest daughter, Miss Nancy, are leaving on Thursday for Toronto, going by way of Spokane and Chicago, and expect to be away for about two months. Judge Thompson of Cranbrook wlll act ln Judge Nlsbet's plsoe during bis absence. • • • R. O. Oscarson and hts brothers, William and E. Oscarson, all of Erie, were recent choppers in town, • * * John Fraser, Carbonate street, left Saturday morning via the C. P. R. for a Visit to the coast cities. • • • James Anderson and Mrs. Anderson of Vancouver, former residents of Kaslo, were la town Saturday, and left via the C. P. R- for Creaton. • • • Mri. William Gray of Salmo was a city shopper Saturday. • • • Mrs. K. Ore of Wynndel spent Saturday in town. • • • . H. L. Rawllngs, former contractor of Nakusp and now of Victoria, la a city visitor. « • • Mr. and Mrs. George Helbecque ct Bonnington have returned from motor trip to Banff, Lake Louise and Calgary. In tbe latter plaoe tbey visited their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 8. D. Fleteh' er. They wer$ accompanied on the trip by Mr. and Mrs. .Alfred Legault of Greenwood, who hare slnoe returned to thetr home. ' • • • Mrs. John MUross of Vsncouver, a former resident of Trail, waa In town Saturday on her way to visit ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. McLeod, In Klmberley. • • • Mrs. R. W. Diamond of Trait wu a recent shopper in the city. ROTH BLENDED TO PERFECTION N.6 BADMINTON RACQUETS BENTLEY'S AND ATLAS RACQUETS High Class Racquets for Fast Play ATLAS Champion $ 5.00 BENTLEY'S Winner $3.50 Royal 5.50 Flash 6.50 Ace 7.50 Speed King _ 9.00 Aero Flight .... 16.00 Royal Eclipse Star .... Amco .. Bini ..:. Silver Fern 6.00 8.00 8.00 9.00 14,00 15.00 Racquet Presses ! $ .75 !j No. 1 James Badminton Shuttles, doz 4.00 Hlpperson Hardware Company, Limited Look for the Red Hardware Store ' Phone 497 Box 414 C. B. Garland, lut night on a Victoria. Mill street, left business trip to Miss Sybil Archibald, Stanley atreet, apent yeaterday In Grand Forks, tbe guest of Miss Helen Archer, matron of the Grand Forks hospital. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Clark and their son Bob, who havs spent tbe put week in Nelson u guests at the bome of Mr. Clark's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge M. Clark, Cedar street, left for their home In Clay- burn . Saturday night. • • • Saturday afternoon Miss Sybil McLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. McLean, entertained a number of her young friends at a theater party, which was followed by supper and games at.her home on Carbonate atreet. Rose and white asters were used to decorate the rooms. Mrs. McLean was assisted ln serving by Mrs. Alex Sutherland and Miss Bertha Sutherland. Sybil's Invited guests were Misa Mary McDougaU, Mlu Laura McEwan, Mlu Margaret Oulmont, Mlu Jerry Mann, Mlu Jessie Lutes, Mlu Joy Ferguson, Mlu Doris Tralnor, Mlu Katbleen Tralnor, Mln, Daisy Norrls, Miss Lorraine Ferguson, Miss Kathleen Manahan, Mlu Jeannette Leriger, Satnlg Pa- paslan, Mlu Lois Mansfield, Jackie McDougall, Mlu Jessie Richardson, Mlu Margaret Merkley snd Mlu Margaret Sutherland. • • • Recently Mrs. Joseph Sturgeon and Mrs. M. J. Vigneux entertained at an Informal tea in compliment to Mrs. Harold Clark of Clayburn. B. C, who, with her husband and son, wu the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Clark, Cedar street. ARCHDEACON GRAHAM TELLS OF THE GREAT DECISION MADE BY RECENT GENERAL SYNOD OF THE ANGLICANS Office of Primate Enlarged and Primate Chosen From WWer Field; Provincial Synods Retain Powers; National Commission Reports Tbat ln Its action to reduce tbe ^neighbor diminished the foroe of the Isolation ot clergy ln ears of spersgf^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ settlement, by making arrangements for occasions! meetings and conferences, tbe general synod of the .Anglican Church of Canada acted on lines long ago developed by the rurl- dacinal chapter of Nelson, with its system of quarterly meetings, and annual retreats, wu brought out Sunday by Ven. Archdeaoon Fred H. G?abam. wbo twice addressed his congregation of St. Saviour's on topics connected wtth the recent Anglican national gathering. The Nelson deanery Wu now cloee to its 300th meeting, he pointed out. Taking u his text the proverb. "Where no counsel is the people fall, but ln the multitude of coun- Kllors there ls safety," the arch- tfetcon pointed out that the general eynod, "developed ln tbe wisdom of Oo0 out of own autonomous church," not only protected*'the Anglican body from hasty or undigested action, but wu largely responsible for Ite *lee and consistent and' steady progress. . At the recent gathering U out of _S archbishops and bfehopP in actios office were in attendance, tile two not ln attendance being ill, while two bishoprics were vacant, though since filled. The senior metropolitan. Archbishop Worrell of Navo Scotia, presided over joint sessions of the upper and lower housea with a commanding ability and a vigor that belled hla advanced yeara Over 300 clerical and lay delegates composed the lower house. FILLY REPRESENTATIVE * Among outstanding characteristics of the recent general synod, Archdeacon Oraham first emphasized Its representative character, pointing out tbat the grwt cities, smaller cities, small villages, sparse settlements, missionary dioceses, and Indian fields were all well represented. It wu also representative, be stated, of sll achcools of thought In the Canadian church. Among the delegates were outstanding exponents of tbe high church school of thought, and also outstanding men In the low church movement. Yet never a word wu spoken In a party spirit, It bad been uld with truth thst befon "our church" could consider union with other churches lt should consider unity within Itself. Tbe recent gathering, he stated, wu marvellously united. RECORD .MADE Another characteristic of the gen eral synod, uld the archdeacon, wu that lt was Intensely In earnest. One reeult of this wu that, while all were prepared to listen to any speaker making a concise and logical submission, it held down any who were Inclined to prepared .oratorical effort, and u -one man insisted on speakers keeping to the point. Because It was tn earnest and insisted on minding Its business, a vol up." of business such u no other general synod had ever accomplished wu done, and very few loose ends were left to be dealt with afterward. A dominant fact wu the submission of tbe report ot tbe Anglican national commission, which for three years wu engaged In a survey of the whole Anglican church ln Canada, Its three members, tbe bishop of Niagara, Canon Gould, secretary of the Mtwlonary Society of tbe Church of England ln Canada, and Chancellor Gisborne, chancellor of the diocese of Ottawa, freed of all other duties, giving their times and efforts exclusively to this work. The complete report wu published ln book form, but a condensed report giving the main findings and recommendations of the commission. was what wu before the general synod. These recommendations gave rise to the great bulk of the general synod's outstanding deliberations. TEN COMMANDMENTS Before dealing with the action of tbe general synod on the recommendations of the national commission, Archdeacon Graham said he wished to explain a matter clouly related to Kootenay. diocese, and ln regard to which be wu misquoted, rather amusingly, on the wires, that of the form of the ran Commsnd- mente. When the revised prayer- book wu brought out, It was widely accepted by tbe mother church, but wu rejected by the house of commons, which, as the mother church wu the state church, had the final word, this rejection being most disappointing to the archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Davidson, who had labored prodigiously In connection A. stlmmel of o town yeeter Mr. and Mrs. B. Trail were visitors day. Miss Lois Sheffield, SUlca street, spent yesterday In Spokane. • • • H. H. Harper of Gray Creek left yesterday for Montreal, where lie will join bis two children, wbo sre arriving from England. • • • ^H^ Mrs. Oeorge Murray wu a recent visitor to Nelson from Trail, • • • Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Slmms, 018 Latimer street, have taken up residence at T14 Silica street. • • • Among recent visitors to town wu Mre. I. W. Haulwood of Trail. ess Mlu Irene Edmondson, Victoria strut, spent the week-end tn Trail, where she attended tbe first of a series of Cinderella dances. a e a Tbe manse of St. Paul's United church wu the scegie of a very successful tea and bake sale Satur- command ^^^^^^^^^^^^m JEWISH ELABORATION Another instance of obvious addition wu in tbe commandment against coveting, tbe essential part Of which was "Thou shalt not covet." But tbe Jews elaborated tbls, Archdeacon Graham aald, spect- fylng a list of prohibited property ln tbe order of its importance ln tbelr eyea, making It le u expanded almost amusing. First In the list wu a man's houae—comparatively few having houses—while next wu a nun's wife, the wife coming second because not so rare, every man having one. Thsn came the means of work, the ox, and the means of transportation, the -».. And so down the ages the commandment came la this form, and hi a day wben autos speeded on tbe roads and airplanes dotted the aky there wu still the Jewish prohibition against coveting the ox and au, which belonged only to a primitive state of society. .Archdeacon Graham uld be did dot in his comment at the sessions uy tbe Ten Commend men t# were out of date—u reported on the wire —but that their utting wu out of date. The situation wm that certain bishops had given permission to tbelr clergy to uw tbe shortened form. As the clergy had the option of reading the Lord's summary instead of the Commandments II they wished, the result wu that some ceased to reed the Commandments. Tbe situation was discussed et the diocesan synod of Kootenay the paet summer, and it esme before the general synod. Archdeacon Oraham speaking to the question. SHORTENED FQRM FAVORED As a result of the discussion, Archdeaoon Graham said, the proposal to adopt the shortened form passed the lower house of the general synod by a large majority. Ke uld he was told that when It went later before tbe upper house, composed of bishops, it also passed with a large majority, but wu not considered when it wu realized this would mean a revised prayer- book. Now tbe bishops, he uld, did not object to the prayerbook being revised, but did not want It to be revised piecemeal, or untll there wu a general revision. So tbe final action of the bishops, sitting u the u/per house, wu to refer the question to themselves, u the house of bishops, for future consideration. But there was no question, Archdeacon Graham pointed out, aa to the feeling of both branches of the general synod on the matter, or as to tbe feeling of the Anglican church generally, that the Ten Commandments, for the purpose of being read In the services of the church, should be freed from the accretions of the old rabbinical traditions. A WIDER PRIMACY Outstanding among tbe recommendations pf the national commission. Archdeacon Graham uld, were thou relating to the primacy. The put system had been that tbe four archbishops elected a primate from their own number, and that the primate had a life tenure of office. Tbe natlonal commission felt. first, tbat there should be a greater range of choice for the primate; second, that the electing body should be larger; third, that there should be opportunity to make a change In primate. It also recommended that tbe office of primate be enlarged, so u to have more influence ln the church. The bishops themselves, the archdeacon uld, changed tbe mode of electing the primate, so u to have the primate chosen by an electoral college composed of the bishops and representatives of the clergy and laity. Future primates also would be chosen not from the archbishops alone, but from all tbe bishops of the church. Some time the field might be still further enlarged, the archdeacon Intimated, but it was considered wise at this time to atop with this extension. There wu also .assent to the view tbat tbe primate should be relieved from the ordinary epfscopal duties arising from the charge of a diocese, so u to enable him to give superylelon to the church. To accomplish this. It wu felt there should be a prlmatlal see, the work of which would be light, comparatively speaking, that tbe primate j.-.-———,-——— i cJVfeagher'sSc> 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS Lodel Coats Luxuriously Furred A wonderul showing of all that is new and smart in the better class coats. Coats with a continent-wide reputation such as De! Monte Hickey, Shagmoor and Ianbourne makes. Imported cloths with the new pebbly finish, also novelty French mixed cloths that are exclusive with us. Large collars of such furs as Beaver, Fox, Wolf, Ringtail Opossum, Chinese Weasel, Kolinsky, Squirrel and Alaska Sable. Rich .bilk linings and the finest quality tailoring. The prices, too, are reasonable for such fine coats. EACH f59.50, $69.50, to f97.50 n connection j could give the moet of his time to with the revision. In Cknada. how- oversight of toe church ln general, ever, the Anglican cuhrch was under j Archdeacon Graham uld tbe mat no such handicap, and wu able, to accept and utilize the great wealth of new liturgical material la tbe new prayerbook. As published In 1928, the new prayerbook contained a shortened form of the Ten Commandments without the allusions that Were local and tbat bad in tbe course of time become archaic. For Instance, "Thou ahalt not bear falu wltneu," tbe proposed form of tbe commandment against bearing false witness. was no doubt the form employed by Moses. But the Jews ln the course of time came to believe that no one outside their own racial limits wu entitled to consideration, and so they limited the application of this commandment to "thy neighbor." Now In a broad sense a man's neighbor wu anyone at all, but in the narrow sense meant by the Jews It wu applicable to themselves alone. Restricting this application to one's day afternoon which wu given by the members' of the Excelsior club. The- tea arrangements wers under the convenershlp of Miss Eileen Mackenzie and Miss Constance Martin. Dahlias, with pink predominating, graced tbe living rooma, while the tea table wu centered wltb a bowl qf mauve and pink sweet peu and pink tapers. Mrs. A. T. Richard presided and the urvlteurs Included Mrs. Louis Choquette, Mlu Grace Laughton, Miss Nellie McKenzle and Mrs- W. Anderson. Tbe bake table wu la charge of Mrs. W. M Cameron, while Mlu Margaret Arthur dlspoud of fancy-work articles. Mrs. E, Boyes acted as cuhler. • • • George Moines of Wynndel spent tbe week-end in town. * • • • O. L. Thompson of Bonnlngton and hU daughter Elizabeth were city vlslton Saturday, ter of the prlmatlal ue was being considered, and many places had been suggested for It, but one had not yet been chosen. SANCTION OF BINHOPS In connection with the election of bishops, also, some change was made. Hitherto tbe clergyman chosen for this office by a dloceee was subject to sanction to by bouse of bishops of the ecclesiastical province ooncerned. In future the choice must also be sanctioned by tbe house of bishops of all Canada before It would be effective. Another recommendation of the national commission, the archdeacon stated, was that the rights and powers of the general synod should bis enlarged. This departure, however, was not accepted,' It ■ being felt that the provincial synods knew better bow to deal with diocesan boundaries ahd with other problems now coming under the provincial synods, as they were nearer to them. In tbe matter of salaries of the clergy, it was felt tbat any clergyman who had been five years In orders ln cbarge of a parish ought to have a minimum stipend of $1500. It wu pointed out tbat there were clergy who received only $800 snd #900 a year. In most dioceses there has been an effort to bave a minimum of $1000, and ln the Kootenay dlocue, tbe archdeacon said, thla wm being gradually accomplished. Along with this subject wae considered tbat of providing transportation expenses for the clergy, tbls evoking a sympathetic discussion. rUTURE PENSION SCHEME The question of a general pension scheme for the clergy also eame up. Thla wu clearly a scheme for tbe future. Archdeacon Graham reported. The first principle wu that It Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B. C. Oct. 4.-Mrs. N. Wllmea entertained st a charmingly appointed tea yesterday. Mlu May Stewart attended the door and Mlu Viola Stewart assisted in receiving tb* guests. Mrs. 8. C. Stewart and Mrs. N. Ruelle aulsted Mrs. Wllmea in serving. e »* a Mr. and Mra. Thomas Patterson ahd two sons, who left Trail about three month! ago for the east, re turned this week from Montreal and have taken up residence on Third avenue, Trail Eut. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Burgess are apendlng tbe week-end at tbelr summer home at Willow Point. They will have u Uieir guests Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jackson. • • • F. Bergestrom of tbe Oranite road, Nelson, wu visiting tn tbe city Friday. He was accompanied on his return by his daughter, Miss Mildred Bergestrom. wbo hu been the guest of Mrs. John Beck- man, Hendry street, for the put two weeks. • • • Mr. and Mrs- A. R. McCarthy returned after a few days' visit In Nelson Friday. • • • Mrs. James Coupland motored to Nelson Saturday on. Community Chest business. • • * Mr. and Mrs. Dan McKee are apendlng a short holiday at Greenwood. Mr. McKee is on % hunting trip. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davles of Vancouver are Trail visitors tbls week-end. • • • Mrs. A. M. Lang, Mrs. W. E. E Monypenny, Mrs. C. o. Bowden ot Vancouver, Mlu Catherine Lang and Douglu .Lang motored to Nelson yesterday Mrs. Lang will spend a few days u the guest of Mrs. John Stobo of Nelson. Miss Lang and Douglas Lang left yesterday afternoon for Kamloops for a vacation. While there they will visit Miss Laura McCormack. • • • Mrs. James dimming of Syringa Creek ls the guest of her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Lawner, Government road. • • • William Robinson and Richard Ransome of Spokane, wbo arc recent resident* of Trail arrived here Prlday for a week-end vlalt with frienda. They were accompanied by William Jones also of Spokane. Tomorrow they wlll be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ransome of Frultvale before returning to Chewelah where they are employed. • • •. Mlu Janet Aitken wu guest at a surprise party lut evening after choir practise at First Presbyterian church hall, wben John Allison on behalf of the choir members made a presentation. .Songs featured the evening's program and delightful refreshments were aerved. Mrs. J. B. Doig and Mrs. D. 21c Cabe presided at the table. Tbe gueets attending were Mrs. James Thompson, Mrs. Robert Livingstone, Mrs. J. B. Doig, Mrs. William Robertson Mrs. D. McCabe. Mrs. A Pearson, Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. John Allison, Mlu Carrie Millar, Mlsa Janet Aitkin, David Benton and Roy Hayman. Mlu Mabel MacKay wss a charming hostess to a number of Trail's younger set when sbe entertained at . a party at tbe bome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. MacKay lut nlgbt. The rooms and supper table were attractively decorated with a profusion of autumn (lowers. Games and dancing were enjoyed. Mrs. MacKay, aulsted by Mrs. J. R. Gray, Mlu Annie Hall and Mlu Jean Davidson, served refreshments. Invited guests were Mlu Kathleen Tyson, Mlu Margaret Burton, Mlu Lilllth McLeod, MIm vllle. Mlu Lorraine Flynn,' Mlu Blanche Hall, Mlu Mildred Mac- Gladys Alty, Mlu Marian Sommer- Key and Messrs. Arthur Kelly, James Donohue, Ralph Temple, Boddte Stuart, Raymond McLeod, Gordon Balfour, Cbarlu Lundie Jack McDiarmid, Walter Weir and Wll fred McDonald. • • • Mr, and Mrs. John Whltelow and family of Comox arrived In Trail Thursday and are the guests of Mra. Whltelow-a sister, Mrs. Jamu Kldd- They are house guests today cf Mrs. Alex McLuckle. must be on an actuarial basis, so as to be fully sustaining. When it came in it must be a scheme without a loophole, and lt must aba be fair to those whom it was intended to benefit. The scheme, after being once Inaugurated, would be applicable only to those under 30 years, but aa ths clergy Included men of all ages,' a sum must be raised to take care of the older clergy, who were "accrued liabilities," or for their widows or other dependents. It wu estimated that a capital sum of $4,000,000 was needed to start the scheme, of which about $1,000,000 wu in hand. The general synod spent some time considering the best way to raise this sum, snd It wu conceded this matter lay chiefly in the hands of the lalt: The laymen, however, were intensely In earnest in thla matter. AID YOl'NG INCUMBENTS Conditions In the life of the clergy were also examined ln a sympathetic way. In tbe cue of young clergy, pitched out ou to the frontier, to find tbelr own parishioners, lt wu found tbat special problems arose, and sometlmea mistaken [■ourse5 were followed. It wu decided that in future these young men should hawe five years competent supervision. -Another angle wu tbe case of tbe clergy wbo were isolated, and were often for long periods without in- tereouree with other clergy, sometimes growisa morbid under thetr responsibilities. In this connection was tbe decision of tbe general conference, re ferred to above, by which meettn' and conferences will be held fro: time to time, with the clash of .mind on mind, this providing both mental and spiritual refreshment. Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. IN- surance. Notary. .J. D. Anderson. Trail. (7092) CABINET COUNCIL MEETS OTTAWA, Ont., Oct. 4— (By tho Canadian Press i — Cabinet council had a thru hours' sitting Saturday. At the conclusion of the, meeting, it wu announced there wu no statement to make. No appointments were made at the sitting. POPE CALLS ON PEOPLE TO WORK TO AID JOBLESS Encyclical Issued Calls for New Crusade Mercy and Relief VATICAN crTY, Oct. 4. AF) — Pope Plus XI. lut nlgbt Issued an encyclical ln which be called qn the world to Join la a new erunde of mercy for tbe relief of unemployed millions who, be said, are the victims of economic distress caused ln part by tbe "unbridled race for armaments." The encyclical, called "Nora Impendent"—new things are upon us— wu written by tbe pope Friday, tba day on which tbe church celebrates the feast of guardian angels. Hunger, want and the menacing "plague'* of idleness, tbe holy father said, are caused largely by tbe armament raoe Inspired by natlonal rivalries snd resulting ln the dissipation of enormous wealth. He instructed tba bishops and other church authorities to organise relief and directed all men to contribute to the support of thla charitable endeavor. Five Teams Will Play in American League CHICAOO, Dl., Oct. 4—William F. Grant, of Kansas City, yutsrday wu re-elected president and secretary-treuurer of tbe American Hockey league, Thomu J. Shaugh- nessey of Chicago again wu named vice-president. It wu indicated the league would operate thla season u a five-club circuit with Chicago, Kansas City, Buffalo, St. Louls-Mlnneapolis snd Tulsa. A plan is being worked out to combine the Minneapolis and St. Louis Clubs. Plumbing • Heating Phons 160 for prompt and experienced work on your plumbing and beating requirements. NELSON PLUMBING ft HEATING CO. GEO. BRANT "It's Safe Because It's Pasteurized" You Should Drink A PINT A DAY Milk is the most perfect food known to mankind. It contains every food element necessary to keep the body in repair. In milk are the five vitamins imperative to health. They ^^^^^^^^^^^ promote vitality and ward off disease—Calcium to maintain sound, white teeth is contained in milk—Protein to repair worn-out tissue—Mineral salts to enrich the blood stream. You should drink at least a pint of Curlew Milk each day. It is purest and most healthful because it is Pasteurized. CURLEW CREAMERY PALM DAISIES, Ud. ICE CREAM BUTTER tflUK ALL PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS G% Sfolaon BatUj Nema I ,._- mcr-alng eicapt Sunday Dy Haaa Publishing Oam- panir. Limited. Neleon. ■ 0. Member ol Canadian Ram leaned wtre tarn, all WW. Advarttalag nla earda and A. B. C. statetaente ot elgaitttoa malled oa isgusas, or me. be aean at tha effloe of an amrtlslas ' t tba Oanadlaa Dally Newspapers' «aeodatlo_. By mall (oountry). pac far rate SUBSCBIFTION RATES Br mall tout), par jaar — Outelde Canada, par month Delivered, par weak Hr roar . ,, .,, Parable la advance. Member Audit Bureau oJ Circulation. too 1S.0O . .Tl . 7J0 . M MAO MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1981 Keeping Wages High As Possible There an two school* of thought cm the wage question, and the division between them it so sharp thtt they can scarcely be reconciled. One school holds that wages must come down, because commodities have come down. The other declares that to bring down wages would only result in reduced purchasing power and consequently would accentuate the depression. Theories are not of much value in matters of thia tort. Facts have to be faced. The only solution actually ia to do the best we can. Where wages can be maintained on a prosperity scale then they should not be reduced. In every case they should be kept as high at possible. But if an industry cannot continue to operate on the existing scale of wages then it is obviously far better to make a redaction in wages, keep the industry going and keep its employees at work than to close down and throw employees into the bread line or into relief camps. With wheat at 50 cents it is beyond argument thtt a farmer cannot pay as high wages to farm help as if wheat were atx$l. And it is better for the farmer to hire men at a reduced scale of pay and harvest hit crop than to leave the men unemployed and the crop to perish. If canned fish will only bring half of its normal price in the world market, then it's better for a fisherman to get a lower price for his fish than to have the canneries close down and take away his source of employment. Each cate mutt be dealt with on its merits. Employers who can do so owe it to their employees and the country to maintain wage scales; thoee who are forced to make a cut or to close down, or go out of business, thould keep wages as high as possible. Quite apart from any sentimental considerations, it is in the interest ef the country as a whole that wages, purchasing power and the standard of living should be kept at high as is practicable. But wage-earners have their duties to perform, alao. Reasonableness and common sense make it evident that industry cannot pay out for materials, overhead and -wages more than it takes in for its product And it is better to work for $3 or $4 a day than to walk the streets becauae someone can't pay $6 or $6. Employees can assist in bringing about a return to prosperity in other ways. They can reduce waste, in supplies, in materials and in time. Increased efficiency in operations reduces costs and makes it easier for concerns to sell their products or services at prevailing prices and makes it possible to pay out more in wages. It is a time of all times for cooperation and goodwill between employers and employees. Improvements—Not New Roods Relief work is to be concentrated upon the improvement of existing highways rather than upon building new roads. Hon. Rolf Bruhn's decision in this respect is sound. There is need of a tremendous amount of modernization of roads now in use throughout the rpovinee and relief work, which is now getting under way, will result in widening, improvements of grade and reductions of curvatures. Such improvements will be immediately beneficial and will get many miles of highway into condition for aome form of hard surfacing which must be don as soon as possible, in order both to provide for better travel conditions and alto to cut down maintenance costs. A Chance for Canada Sir Thomas Lipton, gallant sportsman, and one of the world's most prominent of merchant princes has passed beyond. Aside from the prominence attained in amassing millions of dollars from an humble beginning Sir Thomas will go down in history as the man who spent millions to lift a yachting mug and in 20 years of effort failed to reach his goal. His last attempt to lift the historic yachting trophy was a heart breaker. He built a wonderful boat, sailed it across the Atlantic, and then taw it defeated by the American speeder. But Sir Thomas had lost the race for so many times that sportsmen in the United States were backing him to win. They wanted to see his effort* rewarded. And so Lipton passed on and tt is almost unlikely that a challenge will come again from across the ocean. The cup is held by an American yacht built by an American syndicate. The great handicap against Sir Thomas was the fact that the rules made competition possible for Britain only as she Bailed ber entry across the sea. Here is a chance for Canada now. Canada has a lot ef wealthy sportsmen. Canada has sailors of yachts and fishing boats equal to any in the world. Canada has ship builders as good as can be found anywhere. Why not a Canadian syndicate? Why not a Canadian yacht? The barrier of having to sail the Atlantic to enter the race could thusly be hurdled and the American ships given closer competition. Because Lipton has died international yacht raring for the historic mug ehould not be forgotten. Ohmy, a circus star of 80 yeart ago, who took his name from the exclamations of his audience whan he performed his trapeze feats, has just died at Blackpool, England. His real name wat Joseph Smith, and he was 77 years of age. He appeared before Queen Victoria in 1877 and later before the present Ring and Queen of England. Bin WLtOK BAU. KIWI. -SHOW. B. C - MOWAT MOWO**. UI1IMB 5, WI* Seen and Heard In If ELSON "O. J. (Br t. B c.) 8." sang hla ea»< K taturdar'a laeue. He baa earned an admirably, ao waH In tan* tbat It la wltb moctaaoa that "On -Mta tpot" la thrown Into Ma dieoarda tor tbe tana being. _ow- ever, "On ttie Spot" haa baaa "taken for a ride" ao we are baok again In Belaon. Bert ot a reincarnation ot "J. B. a" ... It ww Hick Mamer the taaned Spokane air pilot, who aald at Vernon: "Anyone who thlnka ha la It par cant better than any Canadian la a a liar." Aad It made i great Ut wtth tha crowd. ... TiiwuilHj lata hgrneje af«er a hail* am is x hard Job. Bin a tellow eaa alwata talk about hla holldaya atft hi. adventures. ... Bar l-rteaoe, I learned while away that Oeorge floury and Oeorge Dill ot Neleon oould go back to Vernon and run for aldermen aad ba as- aured ot election. Tbey wen on huntlnc trip la th. okanagan elty (I should aay oountry) but hunting waa ao good la Vernon they .tared there. ... Aad thaaa two boya proved good "grouaeaa? They ahot several while travelling bete aaa Edgewood and Vernon. Toura truly helped eat tbem on the roadaide beside a babbling brook. It waa lucky we did oo. I learned afterward that certain grouae were out of aaaaon In the okanagan. Of courae tha onea the boya ahot wen la aaaaon. ... If yon ever Imagined you were going through a anowatorm oa a warm, aunny September afternoon all you had to do wae to follow tbe Din oar along the Okanagan hlfhway near Lumby. Oeorge Fleury wa. plucking the grouee. The faater barrage waa a "plucky" dembnetra- UOB. ... Ken Fish, formerly of Nelaon, waa enjoying a haircut in a Vernon barber ahop. Art Oodfny, formerly of Nelaon, aaya hla telephone service le tke beat la the world. At Pentlcton Oeorg-e Kemmerling, formerly of Nelion, wae a buey nun during the "main line" traffic rata. And William Myera of Nelaon waa there trying to And a gnvel pile. ... Kelowna waa a busy place. Did not maet a Ndaontte there. Down Oliver war every fanner sella ointeloupee and tomatoee from a little atall ln front of hla acreage. In fact the fruit waa going to waete on aome farme. ... At Vernon 1 paid 33 centa for three large loupe. At Oliver J thought I ahould do well. But I looked like a tourist. They wanted 25 oents for two canteloupes then. But after I protested the fanner offered ma about 109 pounda for 60 cate. ... i At Osoyooa the customs man did not search my baggage for liquor. But he waa curious about a bottle of ginger-ale. It waa Okanagan ginger air and I offered to give him the bottle. But he aald they made better stuff at home. ... In Spokane Harry Ooe_ waa Interested la the beer vote ln Nelaon. Re waa alao Intonated ln Canadian currency. And Oonatable Moss of the Spokane police force wsa Inquiring about provincial ottleeta la hla dlatrtct, eepeclally Mr. Dunwoody, now at the roast, and Oonatable Henly, formerly of Salmo. Motorcycle Patrolman Anderaon waa keen upon a hunting expedition he waa taking into the Cariboo. When theae Spokane fallows go hunting they do It right. They planned to travel In a car and trailer. The trailer waa ln shape of a house. They juat lived ln the contraption which waa fitted with everything but a bathtub. ... Aad ln Spokane I learned that George Oady of Trail knows aa many people there ee he does ln Trail. And how he oan talk to a policeman when In difficulties! But let Oeorge tell tbat one. And If be does not tell lt all Billy MOllaky wtll put tke anxious inquirer right. ... Don Manly of Orand Forks, secretary ot tha board of trade therein llkea etrplenrag. He la going to fat a machine soma day ... "If i can find something to use for money," ao he remarks. ... But of what interest to the reading .public I. all this chatter? WeU you wMl have to put up with lt that's all. And down In Vemon I met the chief of police. Chief eletke. He boasts that he la the oldest chief of police In any police servloe In Brltlah Oelumbla. And Chief Clerke knowa hla horsea. He rode on. all through tkt air pageant. He bed eome nice things to aay about Nelson. He recently visited hen to pick up a couple prlaonera. With the mountles, provincials and city police officers Vernon without Doukhobon to contend with haa almoat aa many police olficera as we have ln Nelaon Song Writer—"Vine—twine—moon—croon—pent house —rent house." Scottish Place Namea In Canada And wall be eeein' you . .. AUNT HET Then li an lntereaUuf study In thii subject, for it implies history it well ss feofrapfcy. Tbeie Is s tendency In ths ttaroeiend to tfctnk thst people ot Scottish Mood form a large part of Canada 6 population. This Is hardly true, especially during recent years. In soms pqits the percentage 1* very small, owing to the hssvy immigration from other, countries for a period of several' But it ta stUl a fact, that, .Scottish place-names sre numerous tn every province, with ths exception of Quebec which wss settled almost entirely by tbe French. There are historical reasons for theae facts. In the early years of the nineteenth century, the Highland clearances forced many of the crofters to see* new homes. Lord Selkirk led a band of these by wsy of Hudson Bay to what, ln 1812, wss unknown land. There Is plentiful evidence of their arrival, snd communities bearing familiar names appear along the Bed river near whst Is now Winnipeg. Selkirk, St. Andrews, KUdonan, Balmoral ere s few of these. But the evidence Is even stronger when we examine the east, embracing Nova Scotia, Prince Id- ward Wand snd Cape Breton. Owing to the failure of the potato crop, hundreds of families migrated from Lewie, Bkye, snd other parts of the Hebrtdea snd Highlands. So we find such names ss these occurring with frequency: Inverness, Glencoe, New Olaagow, Argyle, Caledonia, Dalhousle, Glengarry, Lorne, Torryhurn, Athol, Alton. Dundee, Perth, Clyde, New Annan. About tbe middle of the century there wss another migration. This wss before Confederation ln 1887. snd people ln the maritime provisoes spoke of "going to Canad*" The inducement was rich crown land almost free, and thousands availed themaelvee of the offer. It was before the dsys when rail' roads hsd penetrated the newer settlements. What arrests our attention la the extent to which these settlers again reproduced tbe names taken from Scotland, virtually all the above names are found In the province of Ontario, and many more. Tbe county of Bruce, on the shore of Lake Huron, about 150 mllea northwest of Toronto. If a case ln point. Of the 18 townships we note Lindsay, Albemsrle, Annabel, Arran, Elderalle, Carrick, Kincardine, Bruce, Klnlaaa. Greenock. So also with the towns and villages of that county. We find Holyrood, Bervle, Glamls, Dukeld, Cargtl, Paisley, Tobermory within s small area. With the village of Lucknow as a oenter there ls a settlement which to this dsy retains a strong Highland element, and Gaelic is understood by many of ttie younger people. Lochalsh, Landalde. Klnlough are some of the names. There are few finer settlements than those ln the county of Oxford. Certain townships where Murreys and Mackay* prevailed sent out famous men. Bttrlck, Klppen, Blair, Doon, St, Morgs are ln this district. In a few cases tbe offsprings Have surpassed the parents ln growth. This ls true of such flourishing cities sa Hamilton, sometimes called the "ambitious city" as a rival of Toronto. Fort William hu a large foreign population. Calgary Is outliving Its cowboy days wben "remittance" men were too numerous. Banff has a reputation for its hotel, scenery, and Highland games; Oban and Braemar need to look to their laurels if they hope to be In the running. Other places are hut miniatures of the original. Ayr, Dumfries, Strathaven. - There are aoores of ottu "where t ths name hae a familiar sound to Scottish sen. One may instance Beeforth, Culler, Nairn, 2allendar, Ba-nnockbura, Peebles, ^offatt, Kelso. Bat the above will "ve some indication of the large ite»t to whtoh Scottish place- lsmss sre reproduced In Canada. Another fine qualify in Gandhi's character ia that h$ observes whole days of silence. See/? 5 MUlion Cold 100 Feet Under Sea Out In tha Bay M ttm mllea (Nan the part of Bleat. there la an operation tat pmrw which cannot lall to atrlke a fa* sponslve chord tn the Imagination ot tha boja of yesterday who onea reluctantly laid aside their "Treaatro Mend" to dream of burled rlehet and aunkan (old. When theae rlehee amount to aeveral mllHoaa of dotlei-i In gold, the attempte to aalni* them are ecoompanlecT hy world Interest. It la not plrau tald that an Italian salvage ship la eeeklnt to tree trom the graap of Neptune ln the Bay of Biscay. It le tha proaalc raid of a modern commercial world, fire million dollars ot tt, loat when the liner appt aank after a coin. alon ln a fog ln 18J» ln too teet ot water. InWli Swedleh ateamer found the aunkan wrack attar M equate miles of the Bey ot Btacar had been dragged. Defeat, however, the ettarta of tha crew to recover the treaaure. Then a Oerman selvage crew took a hand In tha tame with the aame result. Finally the Italian salvage ahlp Arttgllo came upon tha aeene. In December, 1930, another dlaaater Immediately con- nected with tha flrat took place. Tha Artlalio and Ita companion vee- eel had. In addition to Ita work In connection with the Egypt's fold, heen engage, to dee-troy an eld nunlttone carrier which had aunk with a carta ot eaploalvea tn tba bar .and waa a constant menace to hipping. The Artlgllo, loaded with explosives, blew up. Artlgllo n Is now on tba Job. Operettas, are proceeding on the theory tbat the aweet way to cover tha treaaure was to lift the atrong room of the veaael Intact. In order to do thla, however. It first necessary to eut lt away the reet ot the vessel. 71m cutting away waa attempted by means of exploatves, methodically cutting great section 90 by SO fact through tbe four decks above the treasure room. At laat report they had eut away all except one deck; after It la eut away the bullion room will ba acceaelble for the giant grapnels used In the operation to damp thetr steel lawe upon tha atrong room and |lft lt to the surface. That $50,000 Payment SECURING A RUFF A* "demreet Bridge South might DM the above band In verloua ways, depending -upon the system ha waa using; hot the final declaration would ba four Hearts tn aay avant became South could not atop abort of game wtth only three losing carda la hla hand. There ate four ways ln which tht band oould ha bid. South might call ton Heerte Initially; If ha used aay ault bid of two aa a forcing hid he might bid tan Bearta Initially, with Worth heaping the bidding open by calling two No Trumpa, South on tha aeeond round would bid four Bearta: If ba used aay ault bid ot three aa » forcing Md ha oould bid three Bearta Initially; or he might use tha artXMal two-Ch* hM initially and hid four Heerte after hla partner's weakneee answer ot two Diamonds. At Auction bridge South would obtain an uncontested one-Heart contract. When the hand waa played wast ___. by winning wtth tha King aad Queen cf Diunonda; after which ha led • third round whloh South trumped. South then exhausted the advene trumpa In three rounds and led a dub. forcing out tha advene had a ahow-down for tour-odd. Did thla hand entitle him to make that much! THE CORRECT PLAY Mt readily could have aaved tbt game. Whan West led tbe King ot Diamonds (aat ahould have seen that game could be aaved it South had two Diamond-. laat ahould have taken tha flrat trick with the Aaa of Diamonds and lad the singleton Ace of Clubs, to trick I, returning Waat'a Diamond. Thla play would enable Wbat to mark last with tha singleton Ace ot Clubs and a desire to ruff and to trte* 4 Weat would, hav* lad a dub. Eaat would have ruffed and game would have been aaved. That Body of Yours By IASSSS W. BABTOH THE ENEMA IS HELPFULf*. J ale find tha dally use of atr _ paraffin oU all that la ns pessary «i keep tbe lateetlne actively healthy. I A little fratt dally, aad bending! axataleea give satlsTaotery reaulta tel a gnat many parc^a. 1 However, It Is well to know that| bead safely ooca a week, er three] times ln two weeks, aa needed. OM ef tha household remedlee that ettat te ba going out of use la tha old fashioned enema or -ln- Isctlon," aa t it sometimes caliad. Not that than are nat a number of specially eccetructed taetnuaauta that an being; eold for the purine, eome of which an vary help- ful. Also tbe long tube being used to litigate or wae_ out the large inteatlna—colonic Irrigation—Is of gnat help tn ridding thte bowel of wastes and products from Inflected teeth, tonalls, and gall Madder, which often Ua than for a long time after tha teeth, tonalla and gall bladder have bean removed. Why did the uee ot tha enema go out of taw to a cooalderahle extent? Becauae lt waa found that tta over-uae took away aome ot tht natural strength of tha muscles of the large mtaatma. and thaaa muscles became flaccid and loat tbelr tone. However, If enemaa ara not uaed too often they can ba of real help tn ridding tbe Individual ot wastaa which even lf not potsonoua aa was formerly thought, nevertheless by pressure on nerve endings cf the intestine give rise to depression and lack of energy. The beat method of using an Injection la putting about a table- tpoon cf salt to two quarts of warm water. Aa you know, thla le the ao- lutlon that la uaed to replace blood ~han mora fluid to needed In the blood veeeele. Dr. Walter Alvarei telle ua tbat an enema is a logical remedy for eoasUpaUon because It cleans out the lsst two or three tbat of tht large lnteetlne (colon), where all tbe stagnation takes place, and rt does not upaet the as feet of small bowel where stagnation pnotlcally never takee place. Now there are times wben purga- "It's about ao you can't truat a married woman Wo tar or a married man too near." Unemployment Officer Arrives at Femie pnuni. B. c. Oct. 4—Mr. Brookar of Vlotoria has come to Fernie to aaelat In tha public works office. will take charge of tha aooountlng relating to the unemployment camps of the district, Lelth, Dunfermline ara email comparison with thoee in the homeland, while several others are neither great nor small, auch aa Lanark, Lauder, Perth, Gretna, Sourts. In several cases seaport, ot Scotland are alao on the water In Canada, but the reverse often occurs owing to the Immense stretch trom coaat to coast. There la harmony ln the caee of St. Andrew. Tobermory. Mgln, But Saltcoata Is on the vast prairie. Dun vegan Is hundreds of miles inland, and Allsa Craig ls a peaceful village of Ontario. In the province of Manitoba appear sucb names as Thornhlll. Douglass, Carnegie, while ln Saskatchewan (where one might expect fewer traces of Scottish Influence. a« the foreign population to numerous) tbe map shows Aber- nethy, Troeeacha, Adair, Bigger, Cupar, Omit. Orkney, Stranraer, Stru- an. Familer also are auch plaoas tn Alberta farther weat—elg_ Barrhead, Alrdrle. Carstalra. Lomond. On the western coast tn British Columbia, whtch to mora English than Scottish, eepeclally In Victoria, atlll we aee Catthnees, Fife, Caledonia and Cralajellachie, where Donald A. Smith (afterward Lord Strathcona) drove the gold spike which connected the eaatarn and' waatem aec- tlona of the Canadian Pacific railway. Hy-. Arthur Meighen, member of the Hydro Commission, tcid a meeting at Kincardine that it would not be right to load the province wtth the cost ot an Inquiry to determine why a payment of M0.0O was made to John Aird. Ha waa satisfied that tha matter had been dealt wttb quite satisfactorily tn a stsitement made by the chairman of tbs commission. There Is ona way In which to avoid an Inquiry, and that la by the making of a statement from ths Hydro Commission whloh will give all the facta and ahow to the satisfaction of the people ot thla province Aberdeen, why It waa necessary to make thla WO.000 payment. _.^__^^_ Fifty thousand dollars la a gnat deal ot money. It would purchase tha services cf several competent men for a long period. People an not asking anything unree~a_a_e when they aay they desire to know more about lt, and the peop}_ h«ve not forgotten that they probably would have known nothing about It were lt not for the Beauharnois Inquiry. Mr. Meigh- en'a address at Kincardine did not clean up the matter at all. Notions in Sleep Steep la tar from motlonleee. The average healthy adult during dean aleep makes aome noticeable changes ln noslUen on an average of once every aevan or eight minutes, it li shown by experiments made at -the Mellon Inatttota tor Industrial Research. Tbe obeervatlena carried on by Dr R. M. Johnaon ahaw that ever: aleepar hu a repetolre cf approximately a doaen different eleeplni positions. On a typical night ba WIU use nearly all of them, chngtng from one to another tram JO to no tunas according to various aaaaa- tlons and body lrrttatlona. The brain to sufficiently alert to guard tha sleeper's comfort but at the same time the momentary dlsoom forts are kept out of cootelouonesa. OFFICIAL STSTtM POINIEB NO. 19 Having In recent pointers learned what are supporting tricks for partner** sult-bld, we next take up what number al «»_> tricks Is necessary in order ta Jruttfy a raise. Thla varies, depending upas, -whether thr partner has made an ortglna' bit af ana or two ot a salt: la the latter eaee partner hater aa much Wronger, fewer support lag tricks an needed. Tha specific requirements hi each edsa win be stated ta the pointers whtch loHojr. Medical Aid Given By Radio and Airplane One of tbe most naarkable and beneflclent development* in connection with tbe east Interior In Australia in araa about two mtLbon square miles, ta tbe Aerial Medical Service of tha Australian Inland Mie- slon. Thla Inland Mlaelon waa bom In tbe brain of a Presbyterian minister. Rev. John Hynn. It ministers to tba aptrltual and physical need* of tbe eettlera inland. In almoat two-thirds of the Island continent there la no town of sufficient alee to support a private medical practitioner. For 1500 mllee north and south, and for the aame distance east and west, there la no medical man tn practice. There are about 20,000 white people scattered over thte huge area, who live at least 200 miles or more from hospitals and medical aid. John flynn was tbe first to see ln wireless and airplanes the annihilation of distance, and the possibility of an efficient medical service over vast sparsely populated areas. Be took a map of Australia and drew circles upon tt with a radius representing 300 mllea. Be found than only six suoh were needed to cover tbe whole area at preeent out. side ordinary medical ranee. Be also reckoned that one doctor eojulpped with an airplane could cover sueh a adlus. Bis reckoning proved correct. MNKKD BV WI-H.LESS WITH MMPLE TBANBMITER After many disappointment* be erected the first wireless station 8 AB, in an old Dodge oar, tbe engine of which supplied the power After aeveral years of experlmer. the Ideal Baby transmitter wss evolved which Is now revolutionising tbe whole of the inland. This mn- chine U r«ne man power, lt la won ed hy foot pedsls like a bicycle There are no batteries to get out cr order. This transmitter has a ren?- of a tarn hundred miles. Transmit sian ls by Mores code. The inlanders can be taught to uee It readily. Tlie mother station was officially opened at Oloneurry. Queensland. An expert Is always on duty at this station- Bach owner of a transmitter haa a certain time allotted to him tor sending and receiving messages. He taps them out by Moras inlanders ar? no longer isolated, and tbe bush la losing its dread loneliness, llie Inlanders can receive tflephonlcally, but can at present, transmit telegraphically only. The owners of sets cannot only communicate with the mother station, but also with one another. Messages can be passed from one to another, and so to tbe mother station, so tbat *ny distance can be covered. TREATS CASE BY BADIO, OB. It SEpIOCS, FLIES The Australian Inl»nd Ulswon doctor la stationed at Gloncuiry He bu his plane and pilot. When an Inlander falls HI or Is seriously injured six or seven hundred mllee *w*y, t|}e message is tapped into Oloneurry. Ths doctor bas th«,symp- to*a described, he prescribes wbat is to be dons. If bs believes tbe illness is not serious be mty await a series of bulletins on tbe patient's progress. If the case Is serious he at once takes to tbs air, and In a comparatively" abort tins peys s professions! visit. Thirty Years Ago (From Tbe Tribune of Oct. i.lgoi) A hunting party composed ot Steam. Ifusaon, Holt. Van Agnew and several other, tram tba Athabasca mine, started on a hunting tup up the eaat fork ot Cottonwood creek jeaterday. ^H ... Tha contract for repladng tha Kelson city wharf hag bean awarded John Toye tor tha sum ot gflSO. Mayor Fletcher, plana for repair to the approach of tho wharf. ^■H ... An old proapeotor named Andrews ower of tha Goodenough claim on Morning mountain, has been missing now for se*fer»l days. . * a A practice run of tht ftre brigade to tha Nelaon Saw and Planing, to test the power ot the water at tbat point, wat Ten Tears Ago . Curtla. BaWwo-. WTflunu, and Lauder. Tb* latter ehowed hlm- trtlt to ba an able fleld-feneras, and ■pap-tlled hJa force* to the beet advantage througlwut. waiiifi k>«wa«i pass The opening quarter *aa* bard- fought and aooreleae. Martin waa recetvlag Trall'a klok-oR, Decembrlnl. and nelaon lmmedtately broke into atrial attack, but UcLeod'a forward PM w«* incompleted. Vance made eight yards, ant Helton kicked co ttm laat down. TraU encountered aHW CRwattlan In litaiinillii. to enter tbe Helton territory, tb* play toteeend in oenter. McLeod rude » 18-yard gain on a pwtty left-end -on. bat Ma next forward paae waa internet*! by HaUlweU. Trail eouW aat penetrate the looal defence whan kl poeaeesion of th* ball, and man toreed to kick on third downa. Sfcua. Martin, aad McLeod wan teetttert la end runs, the Nelaon querter making a 35-yatd gain oo ea* pJey. Neleon completed tta arte forward p*aa ait tbl* etege. the Mc- Ited-Vanot ooenbinatlon 'stealing 13 yard* throne- th* *tr. Advancing thue to Trail'* 90-yard line. MfcLeod Bunttd la a deadline attempt. Mel- no Uneaten wen too anxious, and am aet tl** tba Tnll back enough yaide wb«a b* received the kick be- Mad hit line, and the referee ruled MeUOD BUNS WELL Tnll ww Hints tint down oo tta ewa m.jstta lln*. tad tlw line tight- ku wa* neuaied. After fumbln on both eMee, nelson again advtnoed. McLeod (ambled a snap, but n- to kick tbe ball trom the ■poaad, aad Toung was bald on th* ltall M-ytrd line. Curtla and Zuk wen stopped on bucks, aad Curtla ktojert to Vanoe. McLeod carried the baU to yarda around right and, to within alt yards of Tnll'* Ua* the chance for a looal ecore, and called for a forward paaa, whtch wa* incompleted. sotomv molbod hcbt Tbe aecond quarter wae hardly a aural* old. wben Vance opened tbs tearing with a field goal from » yard* out, giving Kelson a three- polnt lead. TraU kicked lrom the 40- yard line, and McLeod, ln running tht ball back li yarda, sustained a note injury whloh put hlm out of the game. Tbe grldden settled down to late-die tackling, Deoemt-tnl a-bowlng up for Trail, and Buohanm and Reno air Melton. Play wee ttfbt. except for Vanoe'e Jo-yard run-back of Curtis' kick. Halllwell wa* sent otl tor 10 mlnutea. and _■ Zuk for two, a* a result of Illegal tackling. A little »:ter. with the pla, la oenter, Shugg broke through for th* first touchdown, on a snappy 60-yard canter. Vanoe felled to convert, and the ecore stood 8-0. Th* Trail huskies tightened their belts, and advanced to Neloon'a 19- yard line, mainly through tbe gains ot Toung and K. Zuk. Tba emelter- mea looked good for a touch, but lott possession of tht btU due to lneulflcle-t men In the Une, tod Helton kicked out of danger. Jonee brake through to hold Toung a* th* punt wat received, and half-time sounded. Score: Kelson S; Trail 0. TBAIL ADVANCES Ko aeon wae nglttered In the third apeem, which wae replete wttb fumMee tod offside penalties. Vance held the spotlight with hit broken-field running and atrelght- ermlng. while Halllwell of Trail waa alao spectacular ta gaining yards. 0_e__ki waa can-lad ott the Held attar * hud tackle. Both team* attempted forward panes, and both (tn*_ Curtis. Toung, and Lauder wen all trying hard tor gains, but tha local tackling waa etttoMnt. Trail began to march down the field, making three flnt do—na In a row, due to tht ilnt-plunglng of the Zuk broHien, Halllwell, and "Silvers" Russell and Dolphin -mn making aura tackles, brtnt and Freno amused the crowd with terrific tackling and wrestling. At throe-querler time, both squads wan fighting strongly. On tkt third down after th* change-over, Vance punttd to Curtla behind the line, where the TraU back waa rouged by Dolphin for one point. "Windy" Williams now appeared In the vlslton' half-lint, aad he aad HaUlweU mad* sensational gains. Deoembr'.nt and N. Zuk ploughed through to advance Trail te ttie Kelton three-yard line, but tht aggreeeora -wen aet back 10 yarda co an offside play. Curtla then kicked for Kelson's deadline, but Vane* snagged the ball out ot tha air. Unfortunately, he attempted to kick out, and Burrows blocked tba punt and threw hlmeelf on the ball for Trail's lone touchdown. Tba forward paaa convert attempt waa unauocessful. aad Uie aeon atood 9-1, with 19 mlnutea to go. Nelaon beam a forward movement, with Martin and Vance earning tba leather. Within punting distance, Vance kicked. Trail fumbled. Knight of nelson recovered, and tt -(aaa Kelson's ball with three yards to go fer t touch. Shugg called Bill Freno, who smashed through on a power buck to place the ball ont yard ovtr the line. Vance converted on a drop- kick, aad the ecore was 15-S, with eight minutes of play left. WILLIAMS 18 STAB Williams continued to thrill tke gallery with beautiful running, wtth the local crew still fighting firmly. ^uu-ebDinG Q^eWlitWmiti The Nelson Daily News Job Dept. carries in stock the finest grade of wedding stationery and is prepared to give you the best the printing art affords for the very particular class of work. Come in and let us show you samples and the modern styles of printing. Sob -Separttttimt Phone 144 — Nelson, B. C. Society Printing a Specialty. A Trio That• Hard lo Boot CONNIE MACK AND BU MAINSTAYS Connie Mack (Oenter), manager of the Philadelphia Athletlce, with two of his Individual stars. Mickey Cochrane pitcher. (lett), catcher, aad Robert (Lefty) Orove, Dall again failed to complete a forward pea*. Freno, Knight, aad Buchanan displayed effective tackling, but Trail wen alowly pushing toward tke local team* citadel. The whittle blew aa Vance smeared Williams after a 10-yard gain, on Nelson's 15-yard line. lhe teams starttd ae follows: Trail—-Burrows, center; Anglln. K Zuk. laeldee* K. Zuk, Decembrlnl. middles; Mllea, Richardson, outtldee; Humphries, flying wing; Lauder, quarter; Bradbury, Curtis. Halllwell. halves; Williams, Sammoiu. Barron, B-Uour. apent. Kelson— Woods, center; Jonet O'Qeotkl, Intldes; Freno, Russell, middles; Buchanan, polphin, outtldee; Knight, flying wing; Shugg, quarter; Martin. Vance. McLeod. halvea; Wallach, Derby, Harper, wny, spares. - Referee, L. HaHem; umpire, L Piper; timekeepers, T. Fraser, L. Stewart; heed llneemaiu. B. Beattle HILL CLIMB IN EAST TRAIL IS VIEWEDBY1500 Professional Motorcycle Rid ers From Spokane Take Part ln Thrill TRAIL, B, O., OOt. 4—Aibout 1600 •met. tor* it tended tbe aeoond annual motorcycle hill climb in But TraU todav. Tbe hlU wa* in good ibape and well marked off ao tbat tba contestant* were viable to tlw spectators on tbe whole course. In tbe 40-lnch novice event Shrub- •ole and Konak tied at 177 feet aad In tha runoff Shnxbeole won, giving him aeoond place and Sonak third in tbe evant. The last event of the day, tba 80 Inch open, waa open to all and only praieeeionai men from Spokane took part, riding special hill climbing machinea. It wee tbe only time during the hill-climb tbat any machine aotudlly went over the 276- foot hill. It having & 00 per cent gride- SUvar cupe were givan for flr&t prlaea ln each event while motorcycle acceeearleB made up the other priaca. Reaulta ot the contest were folkm: 45-incb novice— ned Simmons, flnt; A. I. Sbrubaola, second; J. Konak, third. tt-incb e*perU-Pelmer Rutledge, 218 feet, Tom Davy, 912 feet, Fred Simmons, 197H feet. 74-tn-h eJBpert—Palmer Rutledge FOOTBALL SCORES ON MANY GRIDIRONS PACIFIC COAST . W. 8. C. 13. D. C. L. A. 0. Washington 25. Montana 0. Idaho 0. Oregon 9. v. s. c. a*, o. a. o. o. California 0. St. Hertae If. Stanford t, Santa Clan 0. Utah 13, College ol Idaho 0. ITtah Agglee 21. Montana state 8 Whitm.n 31, Albany 0. Batten Ongon normal s, Spokane tt. o. Puget Sound 31. U. S. S. Hem Tork 0- Brttham Toung IB. Nevada 14. MIDDLE WEST Oklahoma A. _ St. 0, Minnesota 30 Coo 0, Purdue IB. Rotre Oame M, Indiana 0. Nebraska 7, NorthWesfern 19. Wisconsin 13. North Dakota 7. Michigan 34. Michigan normal 0 (second game). Central State Teachers 0, Michigan 37 (lint game). Bradley 6, Wtsconeln 33. Baldwin Wallace 3, Case 3. Cincinnati t. Ohio State 87. Butler 0, Ohio 40. Western Reserve 0, Purdtas as. (second game). Wyoming 0, crelghton 3. Pittsburgh (Iowa) 30, Iowa 0. St. Louis 0, Illinois 30. Carleton 13, South Dakota 13, ftlpon 13, Btlott e. Maine 0. Yale 19. Union 0, Columbls 91. Knox 6, Ann 6T. Waahington and Jefferson 10. Carnegie Tech 7. Uralnua 34, Kaverlord 0. Betas 0. Harvard IS. Parana MUl 0. Lehigh 18. Lowell Teitlle 31. Mlddlebur. |3 Boeton U. 0, New Hampehln « St. Lawrence 0. Colgate 41. William and Mary 3. Navy is. Dayton 0. Boeton college 13. PtovWence 3, Holy Croat 38 Williams 3d, Bemeelatr Poly 13. Weat Virginia Wesleyan 0. N. Y U. 34. Buffalo 0, Dartmouth 61. awartmor. 7, Pennsylvania 31. Western Maryland 7, Georgetown SS • Drexel 6. Rutgers 37. Lebanon Valley «, Penn state 19 Suequehenn- 0, Dale- Wett Virginia 7, Pord! Buckneli 14, Geneva Amhent 0. Prlttoeton 31. Rhode Island stats 0, Brown ia. Colby 0. Springfield 33. Bowdoln -9, Massachusetts 33- Niagara 3, Cornell 31. Hon 0, Oeorge Washington 43 College oi New York 13, Catho- llo tl. 47. St. Johns 33, Vermont 0- Georgia Teoh 36, South Care- Ulna 13. i. Penn Stat** i-ai 31. :•<•»' 30. a Tr ST. JOHNS MAO COMEBACK TO WIN FROM MANITOBA FoMth-Qosrter Rail}' Stvw Day for Champs ia Winnipeg Rugby wtNWpao. Oet. 4 iCP)—Oemora- llaad aai Impotent for three perlods aa tfnlverslty of Manitoba', shifty halvea thewered them with forward paaaea, St. John's scored a aat—a- tlonal tonrth-ouarter triumph over the Collegtana ln a Manitoba union conteet here Saturday, is to 1, and ntained their ipofiita rugby recced. The Saint, hate been unbeaten by a Manitoba te-am atnoe 19M. Hae faeteat, strongest squad vanity haa teat out ln yeara outplayed the champions for three-quartan of Ute gsme and led by 7 to 3 at the end of the third period. "Red'' Currie's pasting and Tommy Miller's catching featured a varsity sttaek that waa ae brilliant on tbe ground it in tht sir. Tctnltneon went over for a touch- dowp In the aecond quarter Currie converted It. Currie punted a alngle. Alt McLaughlin counted two Mr St. John'a with deadline kicks. Veteran Baddy Stewart and Tom my Mobberley led the Saint comeback In a fourth quarter that' brought disaster for the fighting atudenta. Stewart snatched a loose ball back ot the vanity goal-Una (or hla flrat touchdown and Mobberley converted lt to put the champions a point In front. A minute from the finish, Stewart Intercepted a varsity forward pate xtstt nn it 40 yards tAt another touch. Mobberley added a point on tbe convert. 333 feet; J. Campbell. 330 feet, T. Davy 31. feet. 80-inch open—Oeorge Smith over .the top ln aeven seconds: R. Buth over the top In Hi seconds; both of Spokane. IRELAND DEFEATS SCOTTISH SOCCER TEAM, SCORE 3-2 BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Oct. 4.—(CaaadUn Press Cable}— After showing deolded superiority la the early stages ot the lnter-league soccer match here Saturday the Scottish team wttkened and Inland won by the odd goal of live. Bambrick waa a continual thorn in the aide of the Scottish defence and was conspicuous ln all the Irish attacks. The teama were deadlocked with the score one-all at half time, Crawford acoring lor the Scots and Kelly for Ireland. Kelly sent the Irish ahead and Bsmbrick made .heir third. Boyd reduced arrears Just before time. WEST BROMICH ALBION LEADS WAY, FIRST DIVISION; BURY; SOUTHEND LINCOLN LEAD IN OTHER DIVISIONS LONDON. Oct. 4 (O P cable)—( positions and polntt of leading clubs' ln English league aoccer at Saturday's matches were: I1KSI DIVISION Weet Bromwlch Albion, li: Sheffield Wedneeday 13, Sheffield United and Everton. 13; Arsenal, Birmingham and Middlesbrough, 11. SECOND DIVISION Bury 15; Wolverhamton Wanderers Stoke and Plymouth Argyle, 1); Leeds united and Bradford 11. THIRD DIVISION Southern section: Southend 16; Bournemouth and Boscombe 14; Bientford 13; Pulham, crystal Palace and Luton. 13; Watford 11. THIRD DIVISION Northern section: Lincoln City 16; Southport 14. Oateehead 13, Cnwe Alexandra, Tork and Accrington 11 Scorers In Saturday's games were: F1BST DIVISION Birmingham: Bradford (l); Portsmouth. Season, Bolton Wanderers Bleekmore, Davidson (through own goal). Newcaetle United Richardson Chelsea Jackson <*». Liverpool nil. Kvt-fton Johnton (3). White, lltck- pool McOlellan (3). Orlmtby Town Marshall. Sheffield Unit*. Tunatal Middlesbrough Sarnsell- Huddersfleld Town sll, Sheffield Wednesday Burgess. Aatou Villa nil. Sunderland Tuner. Connor. Blackburn Roven Thompson. Bruton. Weat Bromwlch Albion Shaw, (Hidden, Saudlord. w. o Richwdaon. Deity County all. west Hem United CHggins. Ltteeeter city Blue (3) Chandler i3>. SECOND DIVISION Bradford City Mitchell, Bury, Bd- dleston (3). Lindsay. Burnley Jonet, jenklne. Manoheater united nil. Chesterfield Pynegar (3), Tbornl- well. Tottenham Hotspurs Bellamy. Brain. Leeds United Keetley (S) Milwali Smith (3). Port Vale Jonet (3). Preaton North End: Heatoe, Bradord nil. Southampton Arnold. Wolverhampton Wanderers rhllllpe, Har Mil, Butter)-. Stoke City Liddle (3), Sal_ Mawaon. Swansea Town Sykaa. Pearce. Bristol City nil. third nivisiou • Southern section. Bournemouth and Boacambe Williams. Hayward, Thaln. Mansfield Town Baxter. Johnaon, Bristol Rovera nil. "Norwich City Blakemore. Cardlft City Bmer- aon. Robhtn. Keating. Brentford Bums, Lake. Clapton Orient Jack, Powler. Southend United Shankley C3), Barnett. Crystal Palace Lane. Stmpson. Watford James, GUUngham Williams. Coventry City Lauderdale. White, Bourton. Luton Town Tard- Jey (2). Rennle i8>. McNestry. Exeter City Houghton 131. Varco. North- arfipton Town nil. Thames Device i3i. Kempt Queen'a Park Rangen: Goddard. Brighton and Hove Albion Klrkwood. Reeding Davie, (3), Bag- gcti, Eaton. Fuliiam Newton IS). Torqujiy United: Waller, Trotter. Swindon Town Morrle. Northern sr-otion: Accrlngton Stanley Afar. Ferguson. Williamson (3). Itotbtrbam Bayon. Splcer. Bat' row nil. Lluceln City Riley. Thurhy, Cacllile Ualted Hut-rMson. ?ork Wt Bains Cnwe Alexandra Deacon. Southport Dfvidton. Gateshead Charlton. MeNaiuhton, Leak. Hart* (epoelt United; Dixon. Halifax Town nil. Darlington Slddle. Mitchell. Welloek. Hew Brighton nil Cheater Hedley. Orocha>le Wjtaon (3). Mc veer. Doneeater Rovera Knar;. Stockport county Swift. Jennings Hull City nil. Waltal Halllwell, Roynton, Turner. Wlgan Bcro nil. wnxhun, Bamford, Ferguson, iranmen Rovan Ma-eton. ESKIMOS HUMBLE UNIVERSITY BOYS Score 20-7 Victory on Grid Field; Esks Outplay Cal- guy Students BDMONTON. Alta, Oct. 4—Beaten in their flrtt two atarta of tbe season, Bdmonton Eskimos stepped out Saturday In winning form to humble University of Alberta, 30 to 7 ln an exhibition gridiron fixture. Uncovering a hitherto unrevealed scoring power In the aecond half after being distinctly fortunate to finish tbe flnt half with a 8-3 edge, the t-klmoa outplayed the green and gold aggregation In every department. Ivan Smith, laet season vanity etar, smothered the early hopes o« hla former mates and akme accounted points. for 13 of the Eskimos' Can Connie Mack Make It 3 in R*w 'sn&'Wr 6omt WiwS Tka Mst/es To .AM**- it A/sftw MftWP- RUGBY SEASON ROLLS AROUND ACROSS CANADA Ottawa Bwers Opm Sea- m WHh Wk Ow Brockville by 15-1 COWDENBEATH IS DEFEATED RANGER CREW Go Into Lead in Scottish Play; MotherweU Gains Draw with Morton OLASOOW. Scotland. Oct. 4 (C P cable) Bangen went Into the lead ln the Scottish first dlvlaion aoccer averegee on Saturday when they won from Cowdenbeath, while MotherweU could only get a dnw wtth Morton. Rangen, who won by s to 1, had an easy time with Cowdenbeath. Morton actually led MotherweU at halt time, but could not hold their lead. Aberdeen and Pai-tick Thlatle played a ding-dong flrat half, but the Done alowly won their oppon- ento down, scoring two goals la the second frame. Clyde, twice behind, managed to dnw with Aim United Dundee United were down at the Interval, but finlahed strongly to defeat Third Unark. Falkirk played In fine form In the second half agalnat.. Dundee, winning I It t Morgan scored four goals for the winner. Wien the referee disallowed Kilmarnock's third goal which would have given them a tla agalnat Celtic, the crowd booed during the entire second half. Tbt hall went into the net but wat disallowed becauae Maxwell handled. Celtic won by 3 to 3. The baseball universe le taking whether Connie Mack, the S. in their annual e____-_ae pn- aeoa conteet, McOlU aalnMtp declalvety Mteted aogal __Haey college. Kiagetoai. us to i. The tint quarter eaat each teem aeon a touch, Dohtrty *:_ng over frcat R. M. Ct five-yard Has. aai Blanchard, quarterback, caatribatlof the eoldten' only scarir^ hi the game. McOUl then took ooaaawad, adding 13 sure poiate. 13 aeeatmtee lor by touehdewae. McOiU completed aix out eg 14 forward paean, but B. M C. could gel bv -aith otiiv oaa of 11 trite. QUEENS IVU-UTLl* Montreal Amateur A'hletlc ,::nation, later-provincial entry, defeated Queca'e university 21 to t In an ee> hibiuon mateh In Montreal. M A. A. A. acored three touchdewat, one eat aa tattNapM pan by Warns Steven. Brilliant kicking of welly Whitty accounted for flvt rouges. Balmy Beach, Domimen champions, defeated Toronto Argonaut* for the Te-roato city ehaavtoaablp. 3 to 1. Both teama tried the ferwaM paaa. Balmy Beech complealag two ef all. Argos tried twice, aad one waa eucceesful. niaiget martmd tn tan acoring eaoept a placement kick by Harris far Balmy Beach. boi gh MBcas mil's la Ottawa. Hough ...tme defeaM Can-Uaa Me-lecei ntiwan. Moat- reel Intermediate team, ti to 1 la aa exhibition game. Sea*_r completed time toeeea tor galea of N yarda twice aad 33 atala. Opentaej the o R I' u. ia Moat- real, Montreal Weetward. oaenrtteaa- ed Cornwall ONte, 33 ta o. mi Dlonne, ot Weetward acoteej two et the touchea la aucceaalea. Sarnla imperlala defeated Wlmtmr Oreihounda 18-3 In a senior O. p. V. game at Sarnla. Hamilton Tlaen hamming «_J» way to a 31 to 1 victory asm Weat- ern unl-eM-ty In an exhibition WI at Htmllton. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE STANDIN6 sad nunenco, om. i_T»e final ttandla* of the paettir. Ceaat Baaeball leegue for the tteattd keif ef the aeaaoa follow,: W L Bat San Fraadaoa go 338 tM Lot Angelea Sk 42 Jtt Oakland ______ _ W 47 .MB rortiand • t» .ita Hollywood 47 ta .im Sacramento _ « ii .ni Seattle _. 43 r>n .toss Missions 33 56 .411 PACIFIC COAST LEAUUE Sacramento 2-11. Mudou 1-7. Loe Angeles 7-4. Oakland 3-1. San Pnnctaco 4-9, Seattle .>-3. Hollywood 3-3. Portland 7-1. Calgary Ruggers Beat Saskatoon OALOART. Alta, Oct 4 -fCP)—In closing quarter attack. AltomeU- Ttgem of Calgary defeated Quakers of 8aakatooa. sask.. In an exhibition rugby game hen Saturday ajfternecei by a soon of 11-10. A klok to the deadline by Scharte gave the Quaker* the only point of the tint querter and Calgary equal-! lad at the beginning of the aecond period when Gideon roughed. A field goal by Scharte near the end of the quarter gave Saskatoon the lead four to one. In the third quarter. Quaker, added six polnta with a touchdown by pullen and a rouge by the same player. Eleven polnta were piled up by Calf ry Jn the fourth quarter to win the same. Harrison and Holn-e acoring touclidowne and Johnson converting once- Brings and Jackaon, membera of tlw -Quaken. received the only penalties of the gam*. CARD PRIZES Our assortment of smokers' supplies uives yiin ample eholce in your selection of a very appropriate prizes for the gentleman. PIPES •NOVELTY ASH TBAYS SMOKERS SETS, etc. WRIGHT'S CIGAR STORE y«l can pay more bat yen cannot And a purer, clearer gin than .,. $1.50 Rep. PM STERLING London Dry GIN $3.00 X f» Mb a% V«Mp^ *****-** ft-» I U—G|*w_. OrtwPliTlPHOI, V^torU» ■. <_. oth delicate flavor ■ I) ti-m "Thia adverti'-'amtnt is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tha Government of British Columbia. \ -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, & C. — MONDAY .MORNING, OCTOWR 8, 1M1" ■ **. ■■ —— ■■ p t ■ ■ llir -ttLVUn V*tll 1 .^IH3, Pll^'V n ' — -tvnvms tnumr, s mxx. ./v nnwi. o, twrnt ■ ■■ ■ - - —-- — -* — — ".^^V-Want Ad Panels%.li__ Mountain Woman Has Hands Fall Alta.. Oct. 4 (By the rrT"""* Press)—To supervise the management of a "dude ranch," to run a chalet for tourists and mountain climbers in a hlfh valley. IS miles sway, to serve as a notary public, an issuer of big gsme Uoens- et, as local postmaster, and still to smuar always unhurried and unflur- rlsd Is tbe remarkable achievement Of Mrs. Roy Hargreaves ot Jssper and Mount Robson, say» Helen Mat- tern in tbe Journal. When her husband Is absent with tourists on the trail ln summer and hunting parties la winter sbe must take his place. Ber three-year-old daughter has been trained, too. She rides up the mountain, having learned to ride by herself ever slnoe sbe was two years eld. before sbe could talk. In the spring Mrs. Hargreaves goes • with ber husband to the round-up. , Tbe winter pasture is 90 miles away, and as soon as tbe worst of tbe snow le oft the passes, they start out with a couple of cowboys. Ninety miles means 10 or 13 days on tbe trail, through ley streams swollen wltb tbe spring thaw; 10 or IS hours in tbs saddle each dsy. sleeping out ln a bed roll, becauae tents mean extra pack horses. And all "Just for an outing." Onos Mrs. Hargreavee, ln chasing two horses, got separated from tbe men. Late ln the afternoon sbe got tbem turned about, only to find .that she was lost. To be 80 miles ttom nowhere ln the mountains on a rapidly tiring horse, and still to bars presence ol mind enough to do tbe right thing. "As long ss tt waa light enough to see, I followed my own trail back." she said. "And When It got dark, and I knew I couldn't be far from camp, I climbed a switch-back and waited for tbe boys to light a Camp fire. After I saw that, I Just gave Buck his head and be got me down aU right." Mermaid Divers Are Subject Health Research KURARHIKI. Japan. Oct. 4 (CP)— Tricks of nifty Japanese mermaids Who go out to sea and dive for shellfish are to be exposed for the benefit of a lot of staid scientists at Geneva. Miniature figures showing the undersea work of the women divers will bs used by Or. otto Teuoka, president of the Kurashlkt Labor Science Research Institute, before ths International Industrial Medical Science conference which began Its alttlnga at Geneva early last August, 8uch work haa been carried on ln Japan for centuries, Dr. Teuoka wlll explain ln detail the divert' task Wbleh is generally looked upon by laymen as an almost super-humsn act. His purpose Is to determine what effect deep-sea diving has on the health of women. It is a well-known fact that some Japanese women divers can remsln Mt 4 depth of 100 feet for two min vtes and a half without the aid of oxygen or diving suits. Those divers who are able to work longest under water are women below the age Of 80. Among other things, Dr. Terouka Will explain about the labor conditions of Japanese professional women and the psychological effect upon them of their work. He will speak on the subject as seen from the biological standpoint, dwelling upon such questions as the fatigue of women workt.-s, the so-called vocational illness and disease, and the aoclal significance of feminine labor. Bs will strew the necessity for protecting feminine workers, legally and otherwise. Colony INDEX TO CLASSITOO ADS AGENTS WANTED AUTOMOBILES FOR HIKE AITOMBOBILES WANTED AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE BIBTHI BEES BOATS, LAUNCHES, FOB BINT BOATS, LAUNCHES, FOB BAU! BOATS. LAUNCHES. WANTED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CANARIES FOB SALE CANABII8 FOB SALE CATS AND DOGS WANTED DRESSMAKING J ABM AND DAIRY PBODUCE ABM PROPERTY FOB SALE FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE FOB BALE OB BENT FURNISHED BOOMS FOB BENT FUBN1SHED BOOMS WANTED FURNITURE FOB SALE HELP WANTED HOUSES FOB BENT HOUSES WANTED IN MEMORIAM INSURANCE INVESTMENTS LITEBABY LIVESTOCK FOB SALE LIVESTOCK WANTED LOST AND FOUND MACHINERY MARRIAGES _ MINING. TIMBER. LIMBER MISCELLANEOUS MISCELLANEOUS WANTED MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS NOTICES NURSERY PRODUCTS NURSING PERSONAL PLANTS POULTRY AND EGGS PROPERTY WANTED PROPERTY FOB SALE RABBITS FOB SALE RANCHES FOB RENT ROOM AND BOARD ROOMS TO BENT ROOMS WANTED SCHOOLS SITUATIONS WANTED STORES TO RENT TEACHERS WANTED (1!) 1411 (421 (65) |«_| (44) (451 (11)1 (3) 191 (SO I (7) s 8 (Ii) (i«i 146) (Id) (21) (!») (4) (II) (IXI (6) (231 (24) (llll (56) (3) CM) <2«) (2«> (.-.41 (8) (47) (11) 1.11 (.VII (261 iu! (341 (2-.I (4-1) (17) 111) (IK) CI2I llll ill (13) W_NT AND CLASSIFIES- \DVEBTI8 _ JSWO On. insertion 10 tots > Ha* Sl_ i___t__s 40 cents t lot On. month 1130 t Un* Minimum two lines. 8o extra chars, la charted. lrth notices (re. ot chari. Deetha, mernagee and cxtai ol thanks. 20 cants ner Una mntral Boners IS centa par Una Verne of th. Day Items. 20 centa fit) EXTRA COST IF CHARGED (I) OAIRNS—To Mr. and Mrs. A K a i na at Trall-Tadanac hospl- I I, October 2. a son. MacKINNON—To Mr. and Mrs. John MacKinnon ol Procter, October 1, a son. U.UAL NOTICES "Government Llruor Act" Notice ot Application and orgen Tuner, Box 7876, Dally News. (7575; SITUATIONS WANTED _« . WANTED — HOUSEWORK BY young girl. Good with children. Apply Dally News Box 7120. (73201 A-_aVl_ WANTED (12) LOTS OF MONEY-WILL BE MADE this fall by Agents selling "Imperial Art'' Personal Christmas Cards. They wlll have the finest and most complete line made ln Canada at opular prices, ssmple book free to responsible people. British Canadian Publishing Co.. 61 Wellington West, Toronto. (7496) GOOD MONEY CAN BE EARNED handling Chrlstmss Cards and slde-Unes. Few districts still available, write Mr. Hunt, 1633 Marine Bldg., Vancouver. Free samples. (7516) a. UUM AND BOARD (171 DESIRABts! ROOM POR BUSINESS person—board—Baker St. Phone 674L. (7600) KOOMs TO REM (19) COMFORTABLE ROOM—HOT AND cold water for rent by the month. Savoy Hotel, Nelson. (7543) TERRACE APTS.. FURNISHED OR unfurnished suites. Apply P. E. Poulin. (7577) l-ol L1K1 UNO EGGS CM) 150 ONE YEAR OLD LEGHORN hens at 65c eacn. Wheat and oat straw at -fclo a ton, F.O.B., Gust Henke, Nskusp, B. C. (7472) WHITE LEOHORN AND BARRED Rock -pullets. Police dog pups. Sacks for potatoes. McKim poultry Farm. i7542) Fnrs rellned. repaired and remodelled. Mrs. Falrhead, 611 Silica St. (7624) HOUSES FOB BENI -«Si FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM BUNdA- alow furnished 126 per month. Phone 698-6. (78441 LAKE SIDE COTTAGE POR RENT, partly lurnlahed. W. Rutherford. Nelaon. (7C2»l LIVESTOCK FUg___t_B (W) FOR SALE—YORKSHIRE PIOS 7 weeka old «S. C. H. Loehnert, Box 621, Nelaon. (7546) REGISTERED SHROPSHIRE RAM. Write or phone F. Hetnti, Waneta. (7501) LIVESJOCK_WANTIiD _ -W WANTBD—HORSES FOR FOX PEED —Avis Broa, Perry Siding, B. C. (7387) BABBITS FOR SALE _S__ CHINCHILLAREX, CASTORREX Rabbits, pure bred; full grown. Two does, one buck, 620. Sharpe Nakusp, B. C. (7616) MISCELLANEOUS FOB BALE lj}j I J_l 11111 11111111111 ■ IM1111111 MUM COAL and WOOD : CORBIN FURNACE LUMP, 3 | CORBIN WASHED STEAM. S Drumheller Egg 3 SLABWOOD — CORDWOOD = Bip.cn. PHONE 106 | Will_am'sT,rans_e_ | 1 609 Ward St. Nelson 3 = (7629) 3 illlllllllllllllllllllllllll„;)„,i;....lllim OASOLINE STUMP-PULLER HOME Can Sealer and Cana; Six Tube Radio; Two Gas-Lanterns; Large Tent and Fly: and 8ewlng-Ma- chlne for sale, all ln good condition. Must sell thle week. Apply Mrs. C. W. Ketchum, Ross Spur, P. O. (7536) ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS— SPR- cial offer: 1930 model Led-O-Ute electric plants, complete wltb batteries. 15-light capacity, 6105; 30-llght capacity, (235; 30-llght capacity, 1385. Leeders Ltd.. 137- Portage Ave.. Winnipeg. (7671) 50,000 praT i tNCH USED black pipe, good condition 5 centa per foot. Large stock of other sizes. Enquiries solicited. Swartz Pipe Yero. 220 East 1st. Ave.. Vancouver, Jl. C. (7675) FOR SALE—FOR A LITTLE MORE than expressage. Pedigreed Homer racing pigeons. Have either tlown 300 to 600 miles or ate from stock with record. Box 7503, Daily News. (7563) SPLENDID PIANO— REASONABLE price. Music given free. Apply Mrs. H. Thorpe, mornings. Phone 277L3. (75211 MISCELLANEOUS FOB I ALE—(Con) LOW AND FOUND "HO-MAYDE" BREAD. IMPROVE* Makes bread of finer texture and flavor, better color and quality from eame quantity flour. Gives larger loaf. Packet 30c sufficient for 100 loaves. C. At J. Jones, Limited. Winnipeg. (7635) USED CAR PARTS FOR At.L mskes. Including Willis Knight four. Orandview Auto Wreckers, 2084 Commercial Drive. Van. (7696) FOR SALE-OFFICE SATE. WOULD consider smaller sate In trade. Apply Box 7668 Dally {Jews. (7658) OAK HALL SEAT AND MIRROR dining room light fixture, gaa heater—snap. Phone 674L. (7602) -Pi- 121 FOOND-PDBSB COHTAIHING SUM of money. Apply box 7619 Dally News. 17019, li'lUMOBILBB ro. ,_u, ,„, FOR SALE-BARRELS. KEGS. BUH- lap sacks, white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam Co. (7598) FOR SALE — LAROE McCLARY Heater coat 136. Now 648.50. 407 Latimer St. (7600) ymimiiimiiiiintimmiimiiiiiiiiiuiii G.M.C. £ CANADIAN MADE TRUCKS S £ Prlcu Reduced Z, Model T17A, l-Ton -. HJ0.00 3 - Model T17B, 1-Ton ... C86.00 £ S Model T3JA, IVi-Ton 1100.00 3 - Model TJaB. lJi-Ton 1190.00 3 3 Price. F.OJB. Vancouvor 3 Nelaon Dealers: I Nelson Transfer I i Co., Ltd. £ G»«R_L MOTOB8 TOU-KS £ riillHIIHMIIIIIIIinilllllllll|l".,Vinr FOR SALE—STEWART HEATER IN good condition, phone 724R. (7364) rOR SALE FAWCETT CIRCULATOR Mrs. Rowling, Phone 686R3. (7601) McCLARY FDRNACETTE. PRACTI- cally new. Phone 238X. (7572) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (M) WANTBD — SMALL KITCHEN range, cheap; good condition; muat have good oven, Box 494, Kaslo. 17630) .1USINE8H OPPORTUNITIES Iglj. IIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMMMIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ: Barber Shop | Two chaira,' low rent, beat lo- £ cation on North Shore (not 2 £ for aale). Will trade for Ber- £ ber Shop In Nelaon or any £ good town Inland. Apply £ 57 LONSDALE AVE., £ NORTH VANCOUVER, B. C. £ £ . * (7618) £ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiff LEARN A TRADE PATTERN DRAFT- lng and Dressmaking at the Academy. Victoria Bldg., Josephine St. (7411) FARM PROPERTY FOR SAI.K nil KOOTENAY FHUIT-VEGETABLES district; 30 farms, irrigation adjoining station; sacrifice $20,000 terma: coet 645,000. Sell farma separately. Captain Peters, Creston. B. C. (7655) STORES TO RENT (51) FOR RENT- SMALL STORE AD- lolnlng Club cigar Store. (7633) 1630 Wast Iat Ave., Vancouver, 5*™°' L»,_?t reliable wrecking company. >ower plants, trailers and parte. (7699) ■"Kt.Siff "J930 "MtD COACH. Splendid condition. 521 cart-i- "»•*» (7660) FOR SAM CHRYSLER 52 SEDAN. A-l. Price $460. Bog 442, Trail B- O- (7534) cords, small dealt, Daulton din ner Mt. Brase Bed 4' 6" epnni (nd mattreaa, Oolden oak dreaaei large mirror: Child's crib aa mattreaa; one Oak Chair. " W. R. Thomson, 104 Apartment,. (fni MB8EBY PBODUCTB -i-ll PLANTS AND BULBS SELLING RASPBERRY PLANTS Latham, 13 tor 60c; Black Curran ,.l.na. w*nlH ,s* ._- .. m. -CV._ ulanta, Naples. 13 tor $1.00: "ona, berry pliH. n for il*; SaaUtooi Mante. 13 for 60c. Poetfieexffi The Hartman Nuraery, Delia, Alls ClttS CATS AND POOS FOB HAff ,|| FOR SALE — ITOALE COClttI Spaniel. Three montha old. Pfln 1. C. A> Cawley, Baimo, B. C (7657. M1SICAL lN^BU»tgNTg___Juj EXCELLENT PIANO $166 CASH OI terma. Mtaon _ Risch, Ud. NeUon (78391 MACHINERY ____ GASOLINE ENGINE 6 H. pTusB one year, half price. 1133 Hoove st.. Phone 638L1. (7669 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, 8.F-NT.A.O. MunlcipsI and Comme-cial Audits. P. O. Boi 1191. Nelson, B. C. (7578) L. A. READ Puollc Accountant Successor to W. H. Fsldlng, CA. Bay Avenue, Trail, B. c (7679) Assayers E. W. Wlddowson. Box A1103 Nelson, B. c. Standard western charges. (7580) Chiropractors DR. GRAY. GILKER BLK., NELSON. (75811 DR. MITTUN, X-RAY, CRANBROOK (7583) DR. MAC MILLAN GRAD. PALMER School, Aber. Blk., Nelson, Th. 213. (7883) Dressmaking and Designing DRZBSMAKINO, DEBIONINO Flower making, Academy of Useful Arts- No. 4. Write Mary E. Rogers. Boot 362. Rossland, B. C. (7587) Second Hand Stores The Ark— dealers ra second hand goods. Phone 634." (7592) Engineers I. D. DAWSON, B.C.L.S. Roon 12A. K.W.C. Blk. Nelaon. t7MS; C MOORE—Grlftm Blk., . Engineer and Surveyor. Boi «H (7J$ft Florists GrlraeUe'a Oreenhouaes. Nelaon. cu Flowers and floral designs. (75_| NELSON FT.OWER SHOPPE. Ful line cut flowers at all times. Floft designs. Phone 283. (756»; JOHNSON'S OREENHOUSEB-Phoni 343. -cut Flowers, Potted Planti and Floral Designs. (7590* Insurance and Real Estate' R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate. In aurance. Rentals. Next Hlpperso! Hardware, Baker St. (7191 Transfer WILLIAM'S TRANBTER BAOOAOE "OAL AND WOOD J Phone 108 lltlS) ATKINSON TRANSFER. Coel _ Wood. Long distance hauling. (7694 Wood Factory Lawson's Wood Factory. 317 Bake St. We pleaae our customers. (7595> MAY ABANDON ISLAND Tristan da Cunba, the lonely lsland •utpoat of the Brltlah "-Empire lying Ia the South Atlantic between Cape Town and Buenos Aires, amy be. cleared of Ita small colony of settlers this autumn. Tbey have previously refused to leave their lonely island where they are eald to lead . happy life. is worth quardinq PAY BY THE 10^ or m agreed m GOVERNMENT AND AUTO CLUB JOIN TO STOP ACCIDENTS MONTREAL, Que., Oct. 4 (By the Canadian Pt_bsi—In an effort to discover the underlying cauae of accldenta and to find the best means to remedy conditions, the provincial authorities and the Royal Automobile Club of Canada are cooperating in an educational plan to teach motorlsw w report every accident. The club's part, li was explained, is to bring to the notlrc of motorists the importance of reporting accidents and the direct benefit which they derive from do* lng so. The plan makes it compulsory for any driver, owner, police authorities and Insurer of any car which bu been in an accident, to bring tbe matter to the notice of the provincial authorities, it was pointed out. Forms which must be filled In are to be found at the club's headquarters and the provincial automobile- offices. The Idea behind the present effort, however, it was eald, Is not so. much to punlet. those who have caused an a.ccident, though the law la strict on this point, aa to complete statistics. The authorities -explained to the club that they wish to find the contributing cause of mishaps, whether the driver, the condition of the road, or other circumstances, bo that they can adopt measures to prevent repetition. While hundreds of accidents arc reported, a greater number ife not. and the chief causea are never uncovered because it is impossible to secure proper figures. It ls claim ed that as long as this state or affairs continues remedial measures cannot be taken properly, and lt wa* decided tbat If motorists will co-operate, by giving all the details of an accident, improvement wlll be made easier and the highways safer *tfcl . . . for Instruction High, college or trade, Learn for advancement, You'll be well repaid. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT ADS Phone 143 or 144 ___■ •in NBISON DAttV NEWS, NELSON. B. C. — MONDAY MOWING. OCTOBU I, 1881" Market and Mining News NO CUT MADE IN PRICE ON MACS SAY FRUIT SHIPPERS, OKANAGAN; PROTEST AGAINST COAST STORY M«e» Set at $25 Ptr Ton; Growers Storlag Fruit to 8m Markst B. O, Oct. *.-8blppert an entirely dleeetlsOsd with an ar- tide which appeared on the ooast and J. & Montague ef tha B. 0. ttip Shipper., chairman ot a ape- est.) committee cf the shippers' council, haa Issued the following 'In ooaaection wltb article dated M Victoria September to In which a picture of tba worst possible con- dlticne ww painted aa to the trult situation ia tha Okanagan valley, thla article appaara to have em- aaated from the office of tbe provincial bureau of markete Information, aad la eaualng a great deal ot Unfavorable oommant by tbe shippers ot tha Okanagan." A committee ot tht shippers' council met Friday morning in connection with thla and checked mm with tbe office of the bureau ol markete information operated by 9. A. Orant and secured Information tbat thla article waa not Inspired from tbat office. "It Is quite true that there has been a lot cf team track leading of bulk apple, by shippers outside of tba shippers' council and alao by growers who prefer to tell their own orops. Preesure has been brought to pear on tbe shippers' council to meet thla competition, and oa Monday price waa eat oa bulk Mclntoah •f M» per ton, household packed Saay shipper. At the seat time a price* on packed and wrapped Mcintosh remain firm se set originally." Tha article In question states tbat tha prlc* oa Molntoah bulk was eut from wo to M5. Thl* u in- eceract. Tb* tint and only prlc* Placed on bulk Mclntoeh by tbe shippers' oouncil waa 838 per ton. Tba faot remelna that every mem- bar of tha shippers' ooundl Is packing medium site fancy and 0 grades and storing them, taking them entirely ott tbe market untll such time as tha market wlll absorb theae two grades. "The bureau of markets information operated by the government at Vemon la functioning satisfactorily and tbe shippers aee no rea- aon for tbe government to close thla office. •"With tb* bulk cf tbe Mclntosb crop In th* packing houses now. aad a large percentage going Into eold tscrage for later sals, and the email crop oi winter spplss following, the shippers tie confident that tha apple deal, the marketing of which will extend over tbe next •even months, will be bandied ln web a way tbat the moet poaslbla teoney will ba had from It. The epara ara thoroughly convlnoad it la lmpoeelble to cram thla •PPl* trap down the throats of tba preirl* consumer, in a abort time and ara fujly prepared to store and M*»nd th* marketing period. Tbey alao teal tbat tba few outsider* wbo are determined to unload their •rep* quickly regardless of pries ar* eel* bringing poor returns to thetr grower, through their Inability or i»wl_lngneet to work with otgan- Md ehlppara. If their supplies were Jerg* It would probably permanent- ly cripple th* deal, but fortunately auch outaid* supplies ara not heavily tnd ooee they ara off tb* market the altuatlon will clear up." WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPBU, Man., oet. j.-oraln Met,: •—«.«_ Open High Low Cloae WHSAT: 83H it Mu 53 hh an, m, 53U MH MH MH 63!. 87H MH MH 57* Oot. Kov. ... Dee. ... May ... OATS Oct. ... Dec 38 J»H JTH 37H ... WH MH 37* 38H "j^Jj,-.- »°H *>"> «»H SOH <0 MH M'i 30H »H MH M"< 30% MH MH MH MH MH MH MH MH lot 1MH 100H ioo>4 81% H« S1H 31H S» MH ga*H s_|4 -cUmV ** ■» "* WKBAT: Na 1 hard J5H; No. I Her. 64; No. 3 Nor. Ml No. 3 Nor. w-. It*. 4, 41-No- B. »7H; Bo. «, S3; »Y*d 35; Track MH: No. Dur. *g*H- MONTREAL STOCKS BraaUlan _ _ j. Canada Oement _ _ 34 Canada steamera 3>, •fcwaeto cotton 10 Wlnnlp^i Blec. -j* Logan & Bryan OBAW, ftOCKS, BONDS, COTTON MEMBERS: New Tork, Montrael aad Vsncouver Stack Eichsnge,, Chicago Bawd of Trade, Winnipeg Oraln Exchange, aad other trading exehnges. PBIVATE WISE OrrtCBt: Tane-avar, Spokane, Seattle B. C. Turkey Grower. Have First Chance for Thanksgiving VICTOBU, Oet 4.—Owing to the early dale ot Thanksgiving day this year British Columbia turkey growers have a gocd opportunity of capturing the* turkey trade of the wast, Decease th* average weight ef turkeys la th* prairie provinces at this period Is far below the average, It was stated today hy ;. B. Terry, poultry commissioner for the provtaee. Bemuse af tha early date of marketing Mr. Terry advises the turkey growers to pen. or yard teed birds before killing, so they may be In prime condition for tale. An extra heavy demand Is expected io ba made oh the B. C. growers this sesson wltb prices averaging about as aiual. MINING MARKET SESSION ACTIVE Issues Show Firmness; Gold Strong; Noranda and Hudson Bay Gain TOBOglTO, Oct. 4 (OP)—With ln- terllttad Issues strong, tha et.nda-rd Stocking aad Mining exchange made a firm showing In trading Saturday. Trading, However, waa largely confined to tha higher prload metal list. Total sales ware 87*15 sharee. the loweet rate for tha year. Oold issues again held speculative attention and all leader* la the group moved upward In prloe. Lake Shore again lumped 13 to clcee at ♦35; Holllnger rote it cents, to MM and Mclntyre 50 cent, to ♦18-0. pome at 80 30 waa up t cants. In ths baaa metal section Noranda and Hudson Bay each registered a email gain, tha former lo oent, to ♦1S.10 and the latter 35 cents, to MAO. while International Nickel feu 30 cents, to dose at M38. The oil section developed price flrrnneas, in dull trading. Brltlah American at t».16 and Imperial at tioao each moved up (0 cent*, and Interhatloasl rata gained M centa to t>M. NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny SH 3H 1H Bendix, At It 14H 14H Beth Steal _.._. 3SH 3»H 3SH Oan Pac 14 UH ItH Cerro de Paace 13% UH 13H Chee as O JT. 3SH 38 Chryalar HH HH 13H Com ii So .... 5H » >H Con Oaa N T M 85H 8SH Com Prod .... 43* 41 41 C Wright pfd — — 3H Dupont to* MH MH Eastman Kodak 103 9S>._ »0 n f ll Is 31H 30 30 Brl* _ ia n n Pord Eng — —. tu Ford of Can __ — — 10H First Na Stone 49 44 46 Freeport Tet __ 17 10 H 17 Oen Motors _ 23% 31 31V, Oen Elec 37 H 31 38 Oen Fooda 34H 33H MH Oold Duet 19H 13 18 Oranby 854 — t% Ot Nor pfd ... 33 33H 33 Howe Sound .... 13U IS is Hudson Motora S% IH IH Ins Copper .. 4 —• 4 Int Nickel . IH 7% t Int T It T ... 16% ItH ItH Kelly Spring . 1 — 1 Kenn Oopper UH 11 1114 Kresge S S .... 30H 30H 30H Kroegg t%s ToU 7H 7H 7H Mack Truck .... 17H UH ItH Milwaukee pfd 4H 4H 4H Naah Motors ... It ItH UH Na Dairy Prod 33 31% SI", N Pow _ Light — — 14% N Y Oent SOH MH MH Pac Oaa & Elec 33 31'. 3IV4 Packard Motors 4!4 4H 4H Penn P. B _ 33H 31H HH PhlUlps Pete .. SH 5". SH Radio Corp ... 13 ft 13 13 ft Radio Keith Or g "'• 7% Rem Rand . 4ft 4H 4Vi Rock Island 38 33H 33H Safeway Btorr-s 4fi 43% 43ft St L At s r .... » I Sft Shell Union Oil 3% 3", 3ft Sinclair Con .... tft 8 8 SO Cal Id ... S0>, 30 30 80 Pacific S3 SOH SOH Stan OU Cal .. 39ft 30H SOH Stan OU Ind _.. — — 17ft Stan OU N J .. 30ft 39% 39H Stewart Warner 8 Sft 6ft studebaker 10H 9H 9ft Tea oorp toy. 15H 1SH Tex Quit BUl _ 33ft 33 33 Union Carbide toft 39ft 39H Onion OU Caltf 13 — IS Union Pacific .. 109 10SH 105% United Aircraft ltft 13ft 13ft U 8 P _ F .. 1314 UH 13ft U S Rubber ... 8ft 8%H 8ft O 8 Steel 71ft MH MH Weat Blec 44% 40% 41H Willys Overland 3 1ft 1ft TeUow Truck _ 4H 4 4 Tht Consolidated Mining & Smelt- tag Co. of Canada, Ltd. TRAIL-BRITISH COLUMBIA Manufacturers af ELEPHANT Ammonium Phosphate Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate -CBXM1C4L riRTtLITIRg SOLD BT NATIONAL rRUIT CO., NELSON Producers and Beftaatt of TADANAC ElI-TBOl-TIC Lead-Zinc Cadmium-Bismuth METAL MARKETS r TOM Oct. «■ Metaw Kcmtn- aUy uacbaased. Foreign bar so. ver 31 casta at London, metals ncanlasUy unchanged. NINE BUILDING PERMITS TRAIL FORMPTEMBER Total for Month $9490; Four Residences, Four Repairs. One Retaining Wall 'TRAIL. B. C. Oct. 4.—Building permit* issued in Trail during September amounted to 8*490, bringing the total tor the year to 8113.388. Only nine permit* -ware Issued, four for repairs, one for a retain- tng waU and tour for residences. Following were tbe permlte Issued: RESIDENCES F. Tnvieon, Byers street .... too w. Oratory, Birch avenue __ 3400 A. Oonnel, Second avenue . 3080 F. 0. Koehn, Bey avenue 3340 Total .97330 REPAIRS Mra. Webster, Columbia avenue ..( 7J0 Mrs. Spence, Lookout street — 470 A. Monaldl, Ceccanti street ... IM I. MacDonald, Hendry street ... 300 Total tlS70 RETAINING WAU Kootenay Breweries, Rouland avonue -. js, 700 Total permits Issued ..99490 mm prices MAKECOMEBACK Rnmor of Canada Abandon- ins Gold Standard Bring Change Sentiment WWJ-riFBO, Man., Oct. 4. (CP)_ Active short oovertng la tht lut hour of trading lifted wheat prices fractionally above yuterdsy's close on the market bare. October cloeed at M; November at Mft; December at MH. and May at 57ft. Final quotation* war* ft to ft Higher. Rumors from unofficial sources that Canada pad abandoned the gold ataadard brought about tb, change of sentiment ln the final hour. Tha raporta were later officially denied. The market had trad- ed around ft oant lower. THere was a noticeable lack ot hedging operations. Export' trade waa negligible Oaah wheat and coarse grains held fairly steady In light trading. GOLD ISSUES AT TORONTO STRONG Oils Firm and Base Metals Soft in Short Saturday Session TORONTO, Oat. t (CP)—Continued etrength of the gold-mine stocks ws* a feature of Saturday's short eeuion on tho Toronto sto* eg. change. Aggregate turnover amount- *d to 10.375 sham While oils and some other Issuu were firm, bue metals -were soft. The gold mine eharara were, strong throughout. lake Shore at IU close of 834.10 wa, up tl3S andVMcIntyre gained SS cent, to tit .40. International Nickel waa off H at Ite close of 9H. The three leading oils were higher at the cloae. B. A OU gained H to 8ft. Imperial being up H at Its clou of 10% and c p R. which wu off % at lift. Ford was uncl-Bnged gad walker cloud tt IH. up %. TORONTO STOCKS Abana _ «, Aconda _ ," Jl Arno _ ;.;;; ;„, AJag i.j; atmulet __ J, Amity '„, A P ConsoUdated ot Associated _) atrea nt Baltic OU _,. B. A. OU „_... sjo Base Metals ]_x) Bldgood ,1 Barry Holllnger toy. Calmont _ _ _ .05 Clerlcy _ 01% Dome 9.45" Dalhouale .(, Eutcrest _____ .0914 Foothills .'. 35 Falconbridge „ 99 Ooodflsh _ otfi Home Oil , .40 Harker Ocld 01% Howey _ .30 ij Hotltnger 5.50 International Nlckei 900 Keelly a» Kirkland Lake A9H Mclntyre 113J Uke Shore _ _ 34-0 Mayland _ 11 Newbec xy New Imperial ou _ 10.3S Nlpleslng _ 130 Ncrsnda h.jj Peterson cobalt .0114 Pend orelUe .80 Premier Gold . .40 Sherrlt oordon _.. M Sudbury Buln ...__,_..-... 40 Slscoe - 49 Tech Hughe, too Vlpond — 84 Wright Hargreavaa . 3.70 Walte Aekerman - 100 Peaches Valued for Duty Upon Invoice Prices OTTAWA, Oct. 4 (Cp)--*tfee- tive teday, the fixed valtn tor duty purpetw at 4H cents par pound on peeebM coming into Canada bu bean cancelled. Tha order for a tired valuation wu pat Into effect a* July 11 laat. PnchM new entering the country wlll De valued far duty purpose, st thetr Invoice prleea Official announcement ta thla effect wat made today. KING, JONATHAN APPLES SELL AT THEOTMARKCT Quiet Session Experienced; Tomato Prices Are Varied For tba end of the month, the local market had a comparatively quiet session Saturday. With the exception of two new varieties of spples, Jonathans and Ktngs, there were no new Item, on tb* market list. Jonathans and Kings war* both offered at 90 centa a boa. A wide variation waa noticed ln the prloes of tomatoes. At one stall field grown tomatou sold at four pounds, for 3i cents and hothouse tomatoes at 10 cents a pound; another eold them at six pounds for 3S osnts, while a third stall asked 40 cents a pound. Turnips sold at six pound* tor 35 centa. Potatoes brought 11 AO per 100 pounds, and Orand Duke pluma 35 cants a basket. Tbe prices were: VEGETABLES Breed beans, 3 lbs ......t .35 Beets, 5 centa a pound or t pounds for T _ .35 Cauliflower, per bead .10, .11 and .26 Celery, 3 heads .is Carrots, 3 bunehee .10 Horseradish, per lb. .10 Potatoes, 100 lbs 1A0 Squsab, per lb _ _)3 Dry onions, per lb _ sib Swlu chard, per bunch _ _ .10 Onions, pickling, per lb .08 Pumpkins, each lt to .SO Tomatoes, 8 lbs m Turnips, per lb .06 Vegetable marrow, up from — .It Oreen peppers, I lhe. Lettuce, per bead ,ot Bed Cabbage, per lb. M FRUIT Applu. Kings, per boa *o Apples, Oravenstelns, per bog _ 1.M Apples. Jonathans, per box .90 Apples, Wealthlee, per box lit Applu, crabs, per box _ __ 1.40 Applu. Macs, per box ___ L40 7 lbs. for . jj Apples, Jeffery, per basket ""II .it Plums, Burbank Sugar, > lbs. for . __ __, Pears, Bredsbavs, per buket".'! 30 tkti plant, 4 for ..,_ __. Watermelon, per lb nt* Canteloupes. each .ioliind 11 aad * for jt Orapu, 3 lbs "" 95 Citrons, each .. FLOWERS, PLANTS AND BULBS Ferns, each _ _ ______ jjo Ivprlutlng flowers, doaen""" it Asters. 3 doaen tor _„.. __. Fbrna ___ t_ Snapdragons, par bunch, aeranlurns, up trom Fibrous Begonias Aphodellus, potted, up from"'™ 100 Sootch m_t, potted _ tt Ivy plant, potted II ]jg Ornamental grew _.-_ " _n MEATS Uver, per lb. Pork, per lb. Umb, per lb 4t to .30 Beef, per lb. 10 _, M 31 30 35 to .71 10 — M St AO .30 to .30 Hams, per lb Potted meats, per lb. ... Head chew, per lb. . Mutton, per lb jii'io Tongue, per lb. .. Ottall POULTRY, EOOS - •—— AND BUTTER Egg,, firsts, par dona • VMs, extraa. per doeen Duck eggs, per doeen .1.2 Spring chicken, per lb. Butter, per lb Fowl, per lb HOME COOKING Brown broad, per loaf Buns, per doeen Cookies, per doaen .SO .40 .40 .40 ._ 35 30 .20 Chocolate cake _.7..._II™ " 'ts Scotch ehort cake, denn Till !lt Crow's Nest Glacier Gets New Fiances ■SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. 4-The ap- pointme-t of V. j. Freeman, a P:nn- srlvanla oil operator, as flsld man- ager for the Orows Nest-Olacler Oil company ig announoad by A. J. Knudson. president, In a te_grsm received hy Ben (. stlmmel yesterday. The new manager bu ordered a complete new rotary diamond drill- lng equipment that wu to bave left Vsncouver. Brltlah Columbia, yuter- dsy and that la expected at tha No 1 wen at Sage creek, British Columbia by the middle of thla week. A h«d rock driller and his asaistant, tw'h from California, «re preparing n.l VS,, "" ""* "«-*PU»» « the new drill. Completion of u_ well Is expected n three weeks from the time drUling _» J-*' °n completion of this wfll, the rotary diamond drtu will •Pud In what will h. th, jj0. s weu President Knudson states thst Mr. Freeman and hi, suoclstes hsv, ac- cep-ted 100,000 shares of treasury stock at 40 oent* * .hare, thus giving the company _ working capital of Mo,ooo, say* Mr. stlmmel. All other tresaury stock hu been withdrawn w__ V,!_,'"' I,dd* M^H* ta the W«t Vlrglnle f_fld, Un )_»,_,„ aaa operated in pennaylvsnie. 0bio and the west He passed eight yesrs I_,.*" »Pw*tor lD tlw east Indian ii^h. ,,'?. ?f** *• mStt* service in the OU fields during the war. Call for Pend Oreille P.^"8^,', «**Toct 4-Btds for S_ _?*1U* m°- *" Co. yuterday. As *r**ult tb,re 1, a Mvaly effort to! Borrow stock on two point premiums that may reach three or . ur cents. OlbaoB as 00. aald S000 shares were due them aat) that stock b>- Okb due five or six houau here for «he lut two or three wteks from aeveraj firm, i_ vanoouvw. The clou at Varciuver follows: Big Missouri, u t» 13 cents: Crow. Nest, 4H to t «rta: Oolconda, 33 to 34 oente; Orandview, 4H to S cents; NobJe Five, 4H to t osnts, Ptnd OrelUe. u to 70 cents; Premier Oold, 43 to 60 cents; Kuvcs MacDonald, 30 to ft centa. RAILS PAYE WAY TO MARKET DROP ON WALL STREET Steel Hits Bottom and Entire List Is Sent Scampering, Saturday NIW TORK, Oct. 4—A* hu usually been the case In recent months, one session of comparative proep-rlty proved too much for the etock market, and Saturday prices mon than lost their Friday gains. Weakness ln the rail*, coincident wltb tbe filing of the four-system merger plan at Wublngton,' upart the entire list. Steal and chemical Issues were put on the spot for substantial tosses, with United Statu Steel common closing on tb* bottom of a l'a/, point break, which put It down to ItH, a new low. Tbe rmrket wu not unusually ac- tlve. but the sheenco of support allowed quoted values to shrivel euUy. Ssles wens lust mor, thsn 1,000,000 shares. WaU strut found lt bard to explain the rails' weakneu, unless lt wu that the, had discounted all f-vorable news tn sight and were skeptical of the freight rate Increase proepect. Kew Tork Central and Union Pacific loat S. Santa Fe SH and Southern Pacific 3H. all going to new Iowa. Chesapeake cor- poratlon yielded t and Rook Island 4. Allied Chemloal. American Tobacco "B" and Baatern dropped 4, Bethlehem, Wutlngbouu, Du Pont and Air Reduction about t, and Union Carbide, Natlonal Biscuit, Loew'a, General Electric, North American. Consolidated Oas and sears Rot- buck 1 to 2 Loew'a preferred slumped SH- U. s. Distributing preferred and Worthington Pump "A", both inaotlvea, loat 34H and 14H. re- speotlvtiy, Stricter control over Oennany's foreign exchange holdings, reeultlng •from recent large gold leases, found the mark still heavy, t, u possible that tbe Relchebank may lncreau the dleoount rate, now g per cent. Sterling reacted to 43 84 and cloaed st es-8«, off t oente. Advioes from London uld tb* decline wu attributed then to political unotr- Islntlu, to th* completion of short covering, and to a halt in tbe uie of aecuritlu on thla market. MINNEAPOm GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS, Idna.. Oet. 4. — Flour unchanged. Shipments 38,- 6t4, bran 1000—10A0. WHKAT: No. 1 Nor. till—t6H: No. 1 Red Durum 48H—4SH; Dec. MH; May 08%. CORN: No. 3 Tellow WH—84H RTI: No. 1 t7%-S»». FLAX: No. 1. 133—133H- EXCHANGE RATES NIW TOUK. Oct. 4—SterUng e:- change Irregular at tst. for caMes Canadian doUara 13H centa dla- oount. Franca 394 oente. Lire 5.18 cents. Uruguay 31.75 centa. Marks 33.30 oents. Kronen 33.90 cent*. First Ship Arrives at London With Grain From Churchill Port LONDON, Oet. 4 (C P cable)— A new chapter la th* history af commaatratlea between Csaada and tha mother eeaatry apesed today with tke berthing la Victoria Sack af tbe steamer rare- worth, krtagtag S77,**t bubals of wheat treat CherehlO, Making pioneering • bad* route which bring, the great grain- growing areas ef the prairie provinces 1*90 miles closer te Britain. Arrjtlag tarlier tkan expected, the Farnworth made her way la tbe dusk slowly op the Thames to ber goal. Bat a few saUors la the docks, seeing her lights realised history wes being made and tbey raised a cheer as the vessel was berthed. POTMAN CHARGES HOOVER BH INTERNATIONAL SILVER 'ARLEY; ONLY SOLUTION SAVE U.S. HE SAY! Wide Fluctuation in Sterling Prices Montreal, Saturday MONTREAL, Oct. 4—Wife flac- tuatten M-Ktces tar aterltag la Montreal wu reported Saturday, the prlc* varying betweea 84Jt aad S4 so with tba elea* at K40 ta 34.41. MONTREAL LIST WJLLJACTIVE Only 5000 Shares Change Hands; Nickel and Brazilian Features MONTREAL. Oct. 4 (CP>—m a dun and Inactive session, tn which only 5000 shares changed hands, one advance and two declines were shown on the Montreal stock exchange Saturday rooming. Tba activity wsa practically confined to four issues. International Nickel end BraaUlan Traction furnished over 3000 of the 8000 shsres eold while Canadian Pacific and Canada oir accounted for much of the remainder. Only 30 Issues wer* dealt tn cf which one, Cockshutt Plough, gained two. International Nickel snd Canadian Pacific showed losses. Six wen unchanged from the previous closing prices and 11 were traded ln broken lots. Interrutlonsl Nickel active leader, closed at 9H, off vt; BraaUlan. aecond. cloalng unchanged at 10. Canadlsn Pacific closed at ItH. oft H- Total ssles 8017 ahares. Bonds tlOO. CUSTOMS RECEIPTS TWO THOUSAND UP FOR HALF YEAR TRAIL, B. C, Oct. 4—Cuatom* reoeipte at tbe revenue office In TraU for tba tint six month, of tba fiscal year 1981 exceeded the ume months of 1030 by over 83000. Receipts ln 1930 for AprU, May and August exceeded thou of 1981 but reoeipte this year for June, July and September were higher than lut year. Following an the receipt* for 1930 and 1911: 1030 1931 AprU g 8,014.85 t 7,943.88 May 8.088.48 7.i74.88 June 13,618.8- 15.977.98 July - 10.340.33 12.078.48 August 14,688.37 10,139.33 September 9,968.99 13.789.07 Totala - 64.481.78 6S.4t7.89 SPOTLIGHT HELD BY THE PRECIOUS METALSAT COAST Prices Show Firmer Tendency; C. P. R. Issues' Advance 50 Cents VANOODVSR, B. O. Oct. 4—Prtew showM s ioroewhftt rirnj«r tendency at tb* tnd of tn* »t_ort ««Mlon on tht Vancouver ttock tichftnge Sftturdty, wltb th* precious metal* group occupying tbt spotlight. OU* were entirely ntglecwct with no •*!*» recorded. Total ■*_*_ for the half day were io.M2 thtrei on the big board end 13.380 on the curb. Cottonbelt continued tctlre and cloeed up lit cent* «t 39H cent* bid. Oeorglft rim, alao active, gained a fraction at 3H cant*, pioneer add ateadlly at 316. at which figure lt cloaed. uncnanged. lorne Oold, another active trader, cloted firm at ly, cent* unchanged. Ptnd OrelUe after opening it 04 cento, a gain of T eent* tated to 63 cento at the clot* for a gfTa of b <*ent-# Snowflakt waa fractionally higher at \y. cent*. In th* Industrial* Canadian Pacific In three •mall transaction* advanced M cento to clow at 16.00. WHEAT CORN AND OAK PITCHED TO BOTTOM LEVELS CHtCAOO, Oct 4. — Shattering quotatlona both on stocks and ater- llnf broke down buylnt resistance of trains yesterday, and pitched -wheat, corn and oata to fresh bottom levels. May wheat outdid any low prloe record -which that delivery had ever reached befon slnoe or- tanlaed trading began hen. The fall ln sterling militated eepeclally against wheat, with North American export business In that commodity fading almost to aero. Wheat cloeed skittish. IH to S centa lower; com 1 to IH down: oata '. to l', oil, end provision, varying from 7 oents decline to S centa advance. WAMBKROK, Oet. 4 >la*l«sal Herbert Hoover waa chaise* |^^^B ator Key Plttm»n Seturds^^^H blocking an International alH^^^H rei.no* which tb* Marsala Pun at contend* la one solution 4^^^H world d uveas km. Httmen. ekalnaaa cf a senate ver situation, said an tlonal coatennce was "■-_, ly necessary" and sd-*d data? waa "exceedingly danger***. 8* tke muasearis af tba laited States." Ha predicted tbat Ow M- tala'a tempenry abaadouaeat et the gold staaitert would axefaaw tbla onutry frees feraaga __r- kets aad anlees sometklng were stem tt remedy tb* sltuatlwi tk* I nlted Stetoe would be fiarred 8* "Uee within Iteelf." Tk* reealt. he said, would ke roatlaoed unemplayaeat aad aten ante ecanemle distress. Plttman aald tba calling of an international silver eonfannoe, by the president, aa su**e*ted by tb* senate, would Involve "no suggestion of en sbsndotuneut of tha gold standard by the United Statee." VANCOUVER LIST MOiSS Mf Missouri Oeorge int. oeorgla River _ orandview Int. C. * c. _... Lome oold National stiver Noble Hve _.....»_ Premier Pend Oram* Pioneer _—_.- Porter Idaho Reno Gold Rufus Argenta Buth Hope , Silver Crest Snowflake' _. J8H at Mtt .04 10 •07 ii .01 .. .04 . l.lt . M Al •OIK oa* A. P. Consolidate* o and ■ Land* ...._..__.._. Commonwealth ..,.,.,..,■_.. ■setcreet pabyan Hargal - ^*- McDoufall ssgud Haw _-... Mercury ______ McUod MUl City Mayland „ wwallte _ ss* A). -081. 08 .44 .78 2311 -18 Jt* .08 .01H .08 ti _0 08 .08 ■01 Vi as .08 jOS 3. .08 .18 8.00 MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL. Que.. Oet butter and egga hlgner. Hia *gg market advanced during the mmtt 2 centa a doaen on top gradea of trash eggs. Carlota ot Ontario ar prairie province eggs were quoted at 18—84 centa on Saturday tat extru and 37—at for firsts. Brttfci Columbls egg* -wen to csote for extraa and lb centa for flnte. Cheese, Ontario, uw—UH. Cheese Quebec, 13— IX! i. Butter Nb. 1 finest SO. Eggs treah extru In cartons 87. Eggs, fresh flnte In cartons. 83 l^s, storage extra* 1q cartons. .33. Egg<. storage firsts In carta**, Jt. BYoadcastYourProgram fromStation W^N-T-A-D-S Everyone who has a real message broadcasts over this station, whether for good used cars, beautiful apartments, jobs, or musical instruments, dogs, small businesses, etc., etc., etc. Whoever has something to sell, to trade, or to buy, whoever has lost something or found something, whoever wishes to employ or be employed, uses the want-ad columns of the News. Use The Daily News classified columns. Use Nelson Daily News Want Ads CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT Rhone 144 or 14} FADE TEN The Remington Typewriter representative is in town. If you need his services phone us. Nana, RutharEord Drag Co. KootenayPlumbing dc Heating Co., Ltd. at Old Grill Block, Baker St.. REPAIRS by Experienced Workmen Phone 666 JOHN A. SMITH STANLEY JEMSON Building? No matter how big or how small the job you may be planning we are always at your service to supply you with the best of building lumber. W.W.Powell Co., Ltd. "The Home of Good Lumber" Foot of Stanley Street Phone 176 HOMES BUILT IN NELSON DURING THE PAST NINE MONTHS TOTALLED 36 AND THE COST OF ERECTING THEM $82,050 Building in Nelson and Fair view About on a Par Not Counting Shacks During th* put nine month* Nelson hM experienced a steady and well balanced building program which well exemplifies tbt healthy .growth of the city. During that period 183,050 haa been invested In Nelson homes, which represents ths erection cf 86 structures. This ls span from business building and repair. Not only were th* honvs numerous but they were commodious. 11 costing MOOO snd over, five costing 14000 and one costing W5O0. Of tbe 38 penults Issued six were for the erection of small structures valued at brtween 150 and $350 Buildings ln the upper part of Nelaon, which Included five auch shacks, numbered 30 and homes built ln the Fairvlew section of Nelson, 18. Not taking Into consideration th* small dwellings, both sections of th* city wer. on a par with 15 homes each. PHONE TAXI ri trelibt Schedule Dally to Rowland ■nd Trail. 10 a.m. Trail rhone 135 EUI T. T. * r. LTD. ELECTRICAL WORK C-U u ioc aa. eiertrkei work that nil mar MN la jotir homo. Keaaontbla ratal. Satisfaction guaranteed. FHONI a L. B. Electric Use The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads COAL-COAL Don't hesitate—Now is the time to fill your bins—Before—not after the cold weather catches you unawares. GALT LUMP, ton $11.50 GALT STOVE, ton 9*50 JEWEL LUMP—The best tor hot air furnaces. Ton .. 11.50 McGILLlVRAY Screen Lump Steam Coal, ton 10.50 SPECIAL RATES on Car Load Lots—Dry Cord Wood—All Lengths. PHONE 35 Nelson Transfer 2J. FORTY-EIGHT MEN WILL BE ON RELIEF IN TRAIL MONDAY TRAIL. B. C, Oct. 4.—Thirty men art at present employed on relief work by the city of Trail end the city engineering department sipects to put 18 more to work on Monday morning. Slaty men leave the city this af- ternoon*for Murphy creek where the road camp ls ready for occupancy. These men will work on relocating end standarlzing the highway on both sides of Murphy creek. The unemployment situation in the city is much alleviated with these develpoments and wlll bt further Improved with the opening of more road camps ln the near future. NEWS OF THE DAY For rent— Furnished Suite. ISe..- trlct refrigeration. Kerr Apt*. ^7856) One nicely furnished suite, al.o a small suite for rent. Annable block. (75(13) Tonight. 8 p.m.. Salvation Arm? Harvest Festival Sale, produce and home cooking. Sheriff Harper, auctioneer. (7888) Ladles of the Royal Purple ere holding a military whist drive followed ny a dance ln Elks hall. October 7. at 8 p.m. Admission _5 cents. Refreshments. (7048) Fast President's Night of the Sons of England benefit society at Memorial hall at 8:15. Tonight is the night All active and ex-members Invited. (7685) AWAY with Dost and Ashes. HEAT WITH GAS Automatic, Smokeless, Bootless and Cinderless .... that's the story of Gas Heat. Let's {five you some interesting facts and figures. Phone 37, City Gas Works. —The City of Nelson NEW LAMPS for OLD €_ a jgsa allowed on any old Lamp or Lan- *W*m»3*mf terri) coai oil or Gas, Turned in on a NEW COLEMAN Wood Vallance Hardware Company, Vsmited Wholesale - NELSON, B.C. - Retail ROSE Beauty Parlor K.W.C. Block Ward Rt. Phone .117 for Appointment. Downstairi Hunter Electric and Plumbing FOR MATERIAL - Tou rati aaave nanny M TBI NELSON DAILY KIWI, NELSON. B. C. — MONDAY MORNWO, OCTOBER I, MM" BRITISH FOOTBALL RESULTS yoUowlnf at the old country soccer results: ■FIRST DIVISION: Birmingham 2. Portsmouth 1. Bolton 2. New Cutis i. Chelsea 2, Liverpool 0. Fverton S. Blackpool 2. Clrlmsby 3, Arsenal 1. Manchester City 1, Sheffield TT. 1 Mlddlesborourh 1, Huddersfleld 1 Sheffield Wed. 1, Aston VHW * Sunderland 2. Blackburn %. West Bromwlch 4. Darby 0. Westham 1, Leicester *}. Accrlnfton 6. Rotherham 2. Barrow 0, Lincoln 2. Carlsle 1, Tork *. crews ], Southport '1. Osteshead 3. Hartlepool 1. Halifax 0. Darlington 3. New Brighton 0, Chester 1. Rochdale 3, Doncaster 1. Stockport 2. Hull 0. Walsall 3, Wlgan 0. wrexham 2, Tranmere I. SECOND DIVISION: Barnsley 0. Plymouth 0. Bradford City 1, Bury 3. Burnley 2, Manchester United 0. Chesterfield 4, Tottenham 0. Leeds United 6. Oldham 0. Mlllwall 2, Portvale 2. Nottingham 2. Notts 1. Preston 1. Bradford 0. Southampton l. Wolverhampton 3. Stoke 4, Charlton 0. Swansea 2. Bristol 0 THIRD SOUTHERN: Bournemouth 8. Mansfield 2- Brlstol 0. Norwich 1. Cardiff 3, Brentford 2. Clapton 2, Southend 4. Crystal 2. Watford I. OllHngham l. Coventry 3. Luton 8, Bxeter 3. Northampton 0. Thames 4. Queens Park Rangers 1. Brighton 1 Reading 4. Pulhsm 2- Torquay 2, Swindon 1. EGGS ADVANCE IN PRICE FIVE CENTS AT TRAIL MARKET Demand Greater Than Supply; Flowers in Profusion Few Price Changes TBT SCOTTISH LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION: Aberdeen 2. Partlck 0. Clyde 3. Ayr 8. Dundee 3. Third Lanark 2. Falkirk 5, Dundee 2. Hamilton 1, Hearts 4- Kllmarnock 2. Celtic 8. lelth 0, St. Mlrrert 4. Morton 2. MotherweU 2- Queens Park 3, Airdrlonlans 1. Rangers 8. Cowdenbeath 1. SECOND DIVISION: Albion l. R»1th tf. Arbroath 2, Ct. Johnstone 3. Bo'ness 2, Montrose 0 Brechin 1, Stenhousemulr 7. Dumbarton 1. Porter 3. Dunfermline 1, St. Bernards 1. . East Fife 4. Armdale 1. ' Hibernians 1. East Stirling 1. Kings Park 3. Edinburgh 2. Queen of South 0, Alloa 3. FINED |2« IN TRAIL TRAIL, B. C, Oct. 4—With the charge amended to "entrusting his car to another who operated it to the common danger," Harold A. Rush pleaded guilty this afternoon and was fined $26 and costs by Police Magistrate Noble Blnns. Rush also was ordered to p*y the expenses of th* police department In bringing him back from Nelson. A Blind Eye It may appear to be so. bat the majority of cases can be brought back to see by proper application oE glasses. These amblyopic eyes, as they are properly called, are cases of neglect from child* hood. We have a good number of such cases of men and women in the fifties that we have restored to normal vision. J. O. Patenaude R.O. Optometrist and Optician Expert Optical Service Building Materials Lumber Brick Cement Lime GARAGE? Bang-low? Store? Indu»tri»l Plant? Whatever it is you plan Us build, you can rely on ni for all your building: materiala. FOR SALE—Door and Frame (or Vault. A bar-tain. A. H. GREEN Si. (SuccMaors to John Burn, ft Son) OFFICES &«■• * PHONE 2M TRAIL, B C, Oct. 4-Eg»» at ths Trail markft were advanced fire centa per doeen in all grades Prlday and there wu scarcity at most stalls. Plowcv were In profusion. Vend- ors, however, were selling them fast. Meat, shown by two or three vendors, wu popular. There were only a few changes In general commodity prloes Friday. prlcu quoted wen: Potatoes, 12 and 14 lbs. - I 25 Lettuoe. lb ! .16 Tomatoes, fl and 7 lbs „.. M Vegetable marrow, lb „ .03 Bach _. .10 Radishes, bunch M Vancouver Approves Unemployment Relief Program for 2500 Men VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. *.—A $1,110,000 unemployment relief program far Vanoouver, capable of put- ting to work for three months between 2,000 and 2.600 married men. wu approved by toe city council Saturday. , Tht Dominion and provincial gov- ernments are to pay $604,000 and $188,62. respectively, and left the ctty M20J75 to carry IU shsrs of ths wort. Cucumbers, 2 for Doeen _...;...., Swlu chard, lh Parsnips, .0 lbs Lb Squash, 6 and 7 lbs. ...... Parsley, bunch Sage, bunch Dill pickle, bunch Turnips, lb Parsnips, bunch '. Beans, 4 lbs Cabbage, lb. Pickling onions, lb. Carrots, 6 lbs Citron, lb .01 Each 10 Beets, 6 and 8 lbs 25 Cauliflower, lb 10 and .l.'/j Kale, bunch .05 Cooking onions, lb ,08 4 lbs. 26 Com, doe. 10 snd ,15 Pickling cabbage, lb. .03 and .06 Pickling cucumbers, dos 10 Oreen peppers, lb. Celery, lb. . .06 ■ 10 Tomatoes, green and red, box .75 . .80 . .06 . .10 Tomatoes, ripe, crate Egg plant, each Spinach, lb FRUIT ^^^^^ Canteloupes, from, each .08 ~ plums, 6 lbs « .25 Damson plums, buket .3ft Cauba melons lb 06 Esch _. .25 Ground cherry, lb. 10 Hazel nuts, lb 10 Peaches, basket .35 ^^™ _-„ 1.50 Bradshaw plums, 3 lbs .26 Crabs 1.40 Plums, lb 04, .06 and .06 APPLES Oravenstelns, 6 lbs -.. .25 12 lbs ..__'. - .25 Colbert*, 6 and 12 lbs .26 Alexanders. 6 lbs .35 Twenty-ounce Pippins, 7 lbs. M Orlmes Oolden. 10 and 12 lbs. .26 Wealthy, 14 lbs .25 Box 1.26 Mcintosh, basket .26 Box 1.60 Crab apples, 10 lbs. 26 Kings, box .00 Jonathans, box 1.00 Pears, boxes 76 snd 125 panteloupe.\ each 10 3 for 25' Italian prunes, lb. .08 Css&ba melons, each .10 and .16 Watermelon, each -25 Prunes, buket .25 CUT FLOWERS Salplglossls, bunch . -10 Mixed flowers, bunch 10 Everlastings, bunch .. .26 -and .35 Dabllu, bunch .10, .16 and .25 Panslee. bunch 10 Snapdragon, bunch 10 Roses, 2 _br « .15 Bunch 80 VICTORIA, B. Ca. Oct. 4—Local Wealthy apples are selling at $1-25 per box. Cooking apples ers from 85 cents to $1. Ontario Concord grapes st 85 cents per buket. The grapes from the Okanagan are of superior quality to the Ontario product now offering, says the msrket news letter, department of agriculture, Victoria. Tomatoes, hothouse, sre quoted at $2.60 per 4-buket crate and Held st $1-26. Cooking pears are selling from $1 td $1-25 and table pears st $2.26 per box. Xocal onions are on the market at $1-40 and mainland onions st $1.75. Yakima prunes are wiling at $1.30 per crate. Celery at 90 cents per doeen. A car cf Gem potatoes arrived from the Chllllwack district this morning. The following wire received from the district of markets from Calgary: "Car of Mcintosh apples on track from Orand Forks district advertised by railway company for sale by tender up until Thursday noon. Valley bulk Mcintosh expected here tomorrow. Strawberries and blackberries arriving irregularly and quality not very satisfactory." SASKATOON— The weather ls again fine for threshing after 10 day« -of mln. Ontario grape stock heavy with movement slow, prices 40 to 46 cents per 6-quart buket. Bulk Mcintosh apples are expected on the market Pridsy. Some wilt be packxd and sold ln, approximately, 40-lb., faced, and filled hampers. A car of Wenatchee prunes arrived during the week and ire selling at gi.io to $1.25 per esse. British Columbia oniony are selling st gi .60 to $1-75 per 100-lbs. A car of Spanish' onions Is expected later this week. Also another car of cranberries. The first shipment o_ Victoria hothouse tomatoes arrived on the mr.rket today. Local hothouse tomatoes are retailing at 3 pounds for 25 cents. TOpONTO—Peacfces, Elberta, six- quarts, Ro. 1'at 90 to 75 oents. Pears, Duchess, slues. 20 to 26 cents. Celery 40 to 75 cents per dozen. Cabbage, 40 cents per doeen. Cauliflower, 50 to 75 cents per down. Apples, Wealthis in bushel baskets, $1 to $1.25. Plums, Relne Claude and Orand Dukes sixes, 20 to 35 oents. Onions, per 100-lb. bag, Ho. 1, $1.78. No. 2. $1: Sllversklm, 1 .-quarts 50 to 75 cents. .Potatoes, per eo-lb. bag, 40 cents. The first British Columbia Mcintosh apples arrived yesterday, extra Stacy, $340 to $2.50, fancy 85 cents less. Weather a little cooler. Market still overloaded with clocsl fruits and vegetables and movement draggy. Petunia, bunch Bcabtosa,' bunch Zlnntu, bunch .10 .15 __________^_ ■ ••& Sweet peas, bunch .06, .10 and .16 Cosmos, bunch 10 Coreopsis, bunch 10 Room, 2 blossoms 16 Carnations, bunch .... .20 and .26 Gladioli. 6 In bunch .10 and .16 Asters, bunch 10 and .16 Chrysanthemums, bunch -...._ JO POTTEII PLANTS Irish Moss, each .._. - ..0 Geraniums, each 16 to 1.50 Perns, each 60 to 2.00 Fuchsias, each 1.00 to 2.00 Star of Bethlehem, up from .80 Potted roses, up from 60 Late ferns, up from. .... 60 DAIRY PRODUCE, MEATS, ETC. Cream, H pint _.„ js Pint .46 Buttermilk, quart _......_ .10 Gallon „.. .36 Curd cheese, lb. .10 Chickens, wring, lb .25 Chickens, routers, lb 30 Veal, lb 10 to .30 Butter, lb. .80 snd .35 3 for 55 and .88 Chicken, boilers, lb. .20. .23, .25 Baby beef, lb 12 to .25 Pork, lb 16 to M Homo cured bacon, lb. .30 and .35 Potted meat, lb ...» .20 Rabbits, each .86 Extru, do_ _...,. ,46 Firsts, dos „... .40 Pullet extru, dog. .35 pee weu, doe. JJ0 Vines Defeats Perry to Win Pacific Title SAN FRANCISCO, , Cal., Oct. 4— Ellsworth Vines, Paudena, United States Blnglrs champion, annexed the singles crown ol the 42nd annual Pacific roast tennis tournament here today by defeating Frederick Perry, British Davis cup star, ln fttpilght sets, 6-3, 21-10, 6-3. Order MERCURY COAL Clean—Sootless Economical Phone 797 RENWICK'S TRANSFER CP.R. OFFERS TO SELL CAR, MACS OF GRAND FORKS Okanagan Grapes Found Superior to Those of Ontario; Spuds Roll CAPONE"RAZZFD" AT RUGBY TILT Crowd Gives Him "Bronx Cheer'1 and He Quits Stands; Had Guards CHICAOO, Oct. 4—Forty thousand voices gave "Scarfsce Al" Capone the "Bronx che^r" yesterday ln Northwestern university's stadium ln Bvanaton. Th* gang leader, accompanied by "Machine-Gun" Jack McOurn and several other men, supposedly body-guards, wu jeered and hooted by the vast throng attending the Northwestern-Nebrssfc. football game when he arose and departed at the end of the third period. The Capone party walked hurriedly and apparently somewhat abashed to the nearest exit and hastened to escape. Northwestern woh. ROUGHRIDFRS WIN BUT LOSE SERVICES, STAR REGINA, Suk.. Oct. 4—Losing the services of the dynamic sddia James ln the second quarter when he suffered slight concussion of the brafn after a hard tickle Reglna Roughrlders were still able to beat Moose Jaw Maroons here In tbelr first • home game of tbe senior western rugby schedule by 11 to 1- Prominent through the first Quarter touchdown of the game before his injury. He will be sufficiently recovered, lt Is expected, to play in the game against Saslcatoon Quakers next week. COPPER PRICE STATUS SHAKY. BUYING LIGHT Farther Drop From Present Low Mark Forecast Lead Unsettled Zinc Steady By CHARLES r. WILLIS Editor, The Mining Journal, Phoenix Considering tbe net that tbe demand for nonferrous metals Is so small, It Is rather remarkable that lead and zinc have maintained their prloe and It ts omy ous to the excellent and improving statistical position of those metals and tbe fee. that there la no preuure to sell. Without a doubt the declining stock market hu had an Influence od thc demand for metals. LONDON MART DISTURBED The continued «ea__ness of lead on tbe London market hu been • disturbing factor and lt bu been practically on a parity wtth New Tork but hu not gone sufficient, low to threaten the New Tork price. Production of lead Is sufficiently well under sales that no price re duetlon from that condition ls anticipated, A probable cause of the bobbin* about of the London lead prloe 1' the difficulty tn suing where th" outlet Is to be for ttie new Australian production that li comin on to ths market. The refinery t handle Mt. Ha bullion is design- to produce between 6000 and 600 tone of lead monthly tnd ever though Mt. Isa might scale down production to fit tne edict of the Lead Producers' Association, there will still be a slzeaoie production to absorb. The United States lead statistics for the month of August thow that the industry, Is making forward strides In putting Its house in order. Refined prooufioq for the month amounted to 36,702 tons, a decrease of 864 tons, shipment* for the month of August amounted to 38.6&0 tons, whtcn it the second largest shipment for any month thla year, but 3641 tone less than were shipped ln July. Rtfined stocks ln the hands of United States producers at the end of August amounted to 131.082 tons, a further decrease of 2876 tons from tbe previous month. It his been small quantities of distress sine that have disturbed that market and brought It down from 340 two weeks ago to the current price of 8.70, but lt H felt that It would take only small evidence of demand to bring It back eg-tn. Consumers are known to have but small stocks and sre not bought ahead and the dealers feel that a buying wave ls close by. Zlno consumers nave been restricting their purcnases to immediate needs only. There wu an active buying spurt in July and it ls probable thst some consumer overbought at that time and that that accounts for the smaller sales made during August snd September, while sellers have been unwilling to sell for future delivery, there ls stated to be a loosening up snd thst sine can now be bought at current prices for delivery through November. Most of the large une producers have withdrawn u sellers realise that little is to be gained by offering metal on an unwilling market. The opinion la expressed that lf sellers would only bide their time and not show such great anxiety to wll they would probably experience leu difficulty In making sales and would undoubtedly get better prices. Domestic copper buying Is to small that the custom smelters, to who the market hu been passed, are paying little attention to selling but are devoting their attention to the foreign demand which hu maintained reasonably well since the lowering of the export price. Domestic producers are making no effort to sell at any price. Toe situation with regard to copper ls reaching a climax, with the lowest price on record and surplus stocks lnncreulng each month. Many observers wonder why, ln tht apparent lack of leadership of the copper mining industry, Interested banker* and stockholders have not taken a hand and forced some action toward stabilization. The question, "How low can copper go*** it now' heard on every side, and this Itwlf denotes there Is a general feeling, or fear, that the bottom of the marxet hat not yet been reached- Having come down to 7 oents, and with supplies " increasing, snd demand dwindling, and tellers anxious, lt may go lower before the threat, or realization, of bankruptcy forces a drutlc reor- ganlra-Jon. nome people may argue that the corner crisis has come and gone, and' that despite the large unsold stocki, the market Is just bumping aloni? somewhere near the bottom pending a revival In trade, which Is u ture to come u day follows night. Prom * philosophical point ot view, there Is muen to be said ln favor of this line of thought. PULLOVER SWEATERS A sweater has be-j come a regular part] of every man's wardrobe, and of course, the new sweaters Sre colorful. Here's a great collection of new ones — in the popular, pullover style. Price? are moderate. $3.50-$3.95 to $6.00 Phon* TAXI and TRANSFER! 44 lull j Freight Sche-d * * to Tnll anil Rosalaoa Leaves NeUon 10 e.1 Trail Depot—Dominion Gann f Roaelaud Depot—U D. CM* CON. CUMMINS For Modern Plumbing at Moderate Prices tu VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBEB Opp. City Ball non. 114 A. D. PAPAZIAN] WATCHMAKER, JEWELER and Graduate Optician] 413 HALL STBEET Phone TAXI The Beit at Servtal .Careful, courteotu ^^^^^^^U Driven Nelson Tranfer Co, Ltd. i 35 GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton, RCL OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN •iult. 209-201. Medical Art. Bld|. A full etock of various .lie* and colors carried by CITY DRUG CO. Xehon's Dispensing ChemisU Phone 21 Box 10M Always at your, service French Runner Makes New Record for Mile PARIS, Oct. *.— (AP)—JnlM Mdnirmr^r, French mldrtH 'Ht- t ance star, todsy srt a new no.Id's record for the mile mn when he covered the dtatanre ln four minutes *'i seconds. Ladoomegue's performance slipped more than a second from the accepted world's record or 4, 10 2-5 Kt by Paavo Nurml In 1921. Nelson Business Collet* DAY OB EVENING CLASSES Individual Tuition—Commence any time. P. O. Boi 14 Phone SM JUST ARRIVED Another shipment of Parker Duofoli Pens, right from the factory. The Pen with a lifetime ruarantei Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist PHONE 1 Shop with us by mall. _ NOW SHOWING Good-Time Charlie's Here to Set Tou All a-Laughing Two Shows • ..Nightly 7:30—9:30 Matinee 2:30 CHARLIE RUGGLES -THB JOLLY rUN-SltiXtR IN "CHARLITS AUNT' OFF ON A LOVB BPRSE. GIRL HABIT ALL HM I_FB HTS BDN AWAY FBC.'. MATTtlMONY—AND WHIN KIT FINALLY BBOS FOB IT THB OIBLS WONT TAKE HIM SERIOUS!/. I SOMETHING MUST BE DONE-SEE THIS MATR.M0NIA7, MIXUP COMEDY. . "THE LUBE OE HOLLYWOOD" With Ttralna Brooks. PhjIH. Crane. Rita Ftvnn, Qeeete Chandler SPORT1.IOHT Vf\\ lWITWa "THB DIXIE CHASE" £__"_ NEXT ATTRACTION BARBARA STANWYCK in 'TEN CENTS A DANCI?