Detroit Is Submersed With N. H. L Aspirants —-Pa$e Seven ck0tt SJaii ■ LateHecovi ries Prttvent Bift Dip on Whea Markets —Pa&es Vine and Ton mum n THC NTCUON DAILY MEWS, XW.SON, I. C. TIT8DAY MUBMINV, KOVIMBn 1, 1M> nri elum * cort 1 DEAD, MANY HURT IN TORN A _______ > flf)c..''J r. . . 1 —— . 200,00060 ONSTmKEIN COnONMHiS Q€t& AppofntoMfst Reject Wage Cut U Five to Six Per Cent SECOND STRIKE RECENT MONTHS No Headway Made in Attempts Compromise Later in Day BUNCH-ESTER, Eng., Oct. Sl— (AP)—Spinners ln the Lancashire cotton mills rejected a wags cat ef five to six per cent today and palled 150,000 men out on strike. Representatives of the union and tb* mill owners got together Immediately, but they made no headway toward % oompro_n.se which might snd the walkout. There were no arrangements for further meetings and up to thia evening the ministry ol labor had taken oo action. ' •! , Threo thousand hand* appeared for work at Leith In tbe morning, but when they learned the 10 mills there would put the pay out Into effect they went back home. The •am* thing happened . at Rochdale and other mill towns. Altogether about 300,000 spinners art employed ln tha Lancashire area. This li the eeoond ootton strike ln recent months. Last July the weavera went out over a pty cut and that argument wat not settled untu a tew week* ago. BIG DEFICIT FACES ONTARIO IN FISCAL YEAR SAB PAPER Provincial Treasurer Refuses to Admit a Deficit TO-tOHTO, Oct. 81 —"A tetielt ot well ont ll.000.000 ttcee tae Ontario government lor th* flecal FM. ended today." the Toronto Telegram eaye lt hu learned from authoritative eouroea. The exact amount will not he known until the pre* eeulonal financial atatement le leaned late next month. "Hon. B. A.- Dunlop, provincial treuurer, declined to admit there would he a deficit. His budget apeeeh of lut March forecast a WM.OO0 eurplua for the year," the newipaper sera. Six Youths Plan en VAUUOUVBK, Oct, 81 (CP)—six boyt ssei from IS to 14 yttn, planned ft "bang-up" celebration of Hallowe'en, but city polioe have tpoken otherwise with great haste, A, complete bomb-making plant and a quantity of explosives, Including teveral powerful bombs, wtre tbe materials whloh the boya thought necessary tor properly observing the ooottion. These were found in a residence ln the fashionable' Bhaughnessy Heights district when neighbors complained after bearing teste of the efficiency of the explosives. Polioe declared the bombs are Ten powerful and dangerous. Constructed of a length of gas-pipe filled with home made explosives, one of them, oa being tested, shattered tht heavy galvanised iron covering. The boya, thowlng a surprising knowledge of chemistry, one believed te hava manufactured the explosive*. WILL START TO MOVE DOUKHOBOR WOMEN ON NOVEMBER i OR 7 VICTORIA, Oct. 81. — Doukhobor women prisoners will move from lower mainland and Interior jails to Pier Island penal settlement on November 4 or T, It wae learned at provincial police headquarters today. Both dates have been mentioned ln connection with the transfer and congestion in the Nelson JaU ls expected to be relieved some day next week. VUMMU'JO. Oct. 31.-—(CP)—This elty StUl awaits word ai to final anan#a_nente for the care of 300 transients from eastern Canada left stranded here by the federal government's ban on rod riding which •wtnt into effect on Oct, l. The men are being fed and aleeplng quarters are provided for tbem by the city. GERMANY BE WILLING l RETURNGENEVA Indications Are Continuing but No Concrete Statements Made B. N. BI'RNAP MONTREAL, Oct. 81 /—-Announcement of the appointment of R. L. Burnap as chief executive assistant in connection with lines located ln the United States, which office Is ln Chicago, was mado today at the headquarters of the Canadian National Railways here. Annourcement was also made that at a result of Mr. Burnaj-'s transfer AUstalr Fraser, K.C, has been appointed acting vice- president In charge of traffic. 3 YEAR LOAN TAKEN OVER FOUR TIMES 20-Year Loan Ib Believed WeU on Way to Subscription MONTREAL, Oc*. H--.Ce. .—(-0 hearty a r-iponae wu made today by t_« (eee.Ee11e.ic. people, to t request of Ita govermnent lor fund, that a t_m«-ye_«c-|oan totalling 411,000,000 WeM OTC-_ab_-*1bfe*l too. times, and unofficial aatlmatea wera made that **ie to-year loan of' S__.ooo.ooo waa well an the way to eub-crlptlon. Hot until tomorrow when full telegrapble reporti are race-red from all over tba oountry, will It, bo known lust what leoeptlon the 10- year lMue met with. Larga awltoh- ln i from tba ihort term to lorn term bonda waa expected tomorrow to aweli tha total of refluaata tor portlona of the 20-yeax luue. In lft mlnutea, from 10 a. m. until 10:lft a. m. the loan oommlttM re- oelved application, for 1100,000,000 worth of the thta year lasu*. Juat 178,000,000 more than the amount requeued. Many eub-crlberg ■ were expected to ae- that their appllca- tlona M changed to the longer luue. :■ ■■ ■ . Tha government haa reaerved It- aelf tha right to accept an over- •fobec-lptlon of tas.ooo.ooo If lt eeea fit. Declilon will be announced by tha minister of finance' at Ottawa whan full report, on tha loans' sucoeas are available. Shoots Daughters After Firing Farm, and Then Suicides Farmer Finds Bodies of His Daughters in Bathroom trnmais, Mich., out. ii (ak— Mrs. William Ochs, M, wife ot a, fanner residing northeast of here, ahot and killed her two daughters and ended her own life after setting tire to the farm home today, j The bodies of the ehlldren,' Laura Joan, IS. and Alvina, Yvonne, aeven, were found by the huaband la a bedroom, Ochs said his wife hsd been brooding over the sulc.de last year ot an aunt and had been ln 111 health. FALSE ALARM IS TURNED IN NEAR THE IRON WORKS Nelson City fire department wae brought rushing to the fire alarm box on Front street on the corner by the Nelson Iron Work* by some Hallowe'en prankster who turned tn a false alarm a little after 0 o'clock Monday night. A_.S__N.U_. DEFEATS RACING CUB OF PARIS PARIS, Oct. 81 (CP cable)—The Arsenal, noted English footbaU team, defeated the Racing Club of Parle here today, »-3. , W-tlft, t:.-A!,nartes Leave for I hint Prior to leaving for Chuchow, China, two young priests from the China I Mission Seminary were bidden Oodnpeed at St, Michael's cathedral, To* ronto. The? were (1) Rev. willlsm McNabb, of Bt. Thomas, and (2) Rev. GERMAN DEMANDS J,m'1 Mcmu""T. <* °"« **. *■ -■ ; MUST RECOGNIZE Late Newsy Briefs JWISTDI m 140-9 linUWQH AB AT M NUS P«R HOCB; tCRATCIIES KNBK LOB AWOIL-BB, Oct. 91 (AP)—Riding M miles an boor in pursyt of a i|ilIII. Motorcycle Officer L. J. Puller collided with an automobile. uu.th_eu1%ed twice as he was catapulted over the motorist's machine, and landed sitting up. His knee was scratched. MORNING NEWSPAPBR INCORPORATED VICTORIA, Oct. 81 (CP)—Incorporation was granted today to "Tbe News (Vancouver) Publishers, Ltd.," ss & morning paper. Application for Incorporation was made through the firm of X. P. Davis 4. Co., and asked for the usual powers in relation to a publishing business. AI.TOMAH-TICFKS REACH COAST CONFIDENT VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 81 .CP.—Twenty-five strong, and confident of winning their way to the western Cansda rugby final for the fourth year in succession, Caleai7 Altomah -Tigers, champions of Alberta, arrived Here tonight lor tneir two-game western semi-Iinai series with Meralomas of Vancouver, B. C, titlists. New French Plan Has No Provision for Victim of Aggression BERLIN, Oct. II (AP)—Indications that Germany may be willing to return to the world disarmament oonference st Geneva are continuing although today brought no concrete developments In that direction. Everything depends upon recognition by the other powers of Germany's demand for ' arms equality, the Issue which caused her withdrawal from the oonference some weeks ago. Until tbe powen are willing to recognise that claim, lt was estd today, the government will not reply to a Query from the League of Nations as to whether Oermany will participate ln an extension of the one-year arms holiday which expires tomorrow. REVEAL LITTLE, Board Awaits Replies From Ottawa on Single Homeless NO PROVISION IN NEW PLAN PARIS, Oct. Sl (AP)—There Is no provision in the new French plan for. disarmament and security for contribution by tbe United flutes of srmed forces to assist a nation which Is the victim of aggression, a government spokesman said todsy. Nevertheless prance hopes the United Statea may subscribe to some form of International engagement for consultation la tbe event peaoe ls menaced, and also that when an aggressor nation is determined, the United .Mates will refuse to trade with thst nation. Tbe newspaper Echo de Paris said such an agreement would mean acceptance by the United States Of a Euopean blockade against the aggressor. < '' VICTORIA, Oct. 81 (CP)—Little WM said as a result of a meeting between the provincial government and the new B. C* relief board today. Major J. Q. Pordham, Col. J. S. Dennis, and prof. W. A. Can-others, members of the volunteer board, met the cabinet committee on unemployment relief and officials of ths sub. committee st morning, and. afternoon sessions. Definite announcement as to the plans of tbe board to take over compete charge of the relief of single homeless men In urban centers wlU not be made until the committee has bad replies from Ottawa on questions it has preferfed there. Back of this. It is understood, is the main question of wh#J advances the Dominion government may be prepared to make to launch the new policy ln B. C. PLEAD GUILTY TO- TBEFKOF GOLD Walters and Sumner Are Remanded for ' Sentence VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. » (CP) •*—On charges of retaining stolen property ln connection with the theft of gold from Pioneer Mines of British Columbis, R, Burton, I. L. Walters and c- B. Sumner pleaded guilty in polios court here this afternoon and were remanded by Magistrate W. M. McKay to November 4 for sentence. Burton and Sumner pleaded guilty to retaining gold to the value of 96800 ln their possession between Msy 3* and October 6. and Welters snd Burton to retaining $3000 worth of ths precious metal on October t. Kamsack Tot Is FataDy Burned Clothe* Catch Fire From Stove on Farm , House KAMSACK, Saak., Oct. Sl—Mary Baluck, JH-yeer-old daurhter of Mr. ■net Mra. John Baluck ol Bt, Phll- lM district., wu fatally burned on Saturday avenlng when ber clothea caught fire from the atove ln the farmhouae. When her mother went out ln the Tard about aunaet, Mary waa left In the houae playing with her younger slater. On returning the mother found Mary enveloped ln nanus. The child vu rushed to the hospital here, but she expired within two hours after admittance. CHINESE AVIATOR KILLED IN PLUNGE BOI8*, Idaho. Oct. «1 (AP)—Wing _*e. 20, Chinese aviator and herb doctor, wu killed here this afternoon ln a HOO-foot plunge after a wing tors loose from hia plane as he wu stunting to qualify himself for a commercial license. PRIEST (WTS LOT ; IMPRISONMENT fOR MTJRDra ROMS. Oct. Sl.—(AP)—Paolo eSoc- larelll, a priest, wu convicted today of killing Paolo Dl Bene, a IJ-year-old theological etudent. He wu sentenced to tm Hnp.leo__n.n_. WEEKEND STOW SEVERtQUEBEC Approximately 300 Telegraph Poles Are Down; Wind and Sleet MANY COMMODITIES SOUGHT IN TRADE VICTORIA, Oct. si.—(CP)—Canadian dried apple,, canned milk and canned flah, four ply, raUway board, pure woolen bashing ault, and a variety of canned goods are sought ln trade inquiries received by the provincial Information bureau through the department of trade and comeroe, Ottawa. British firms are most active ln this scouting for new business. VOTE ON WEDNESDAY IS TENTATIVE AGREEMENT OTTAWA, Oct. Sl (CP)—With a tentative agreement for a vote Wednesday on the Anglo-Canadian trade treaty, parliament closed up shop tonight for the recess over All Balnta' day. Premier R. 3. Bennett Is expected to close the debate late'in the evening, wittr the division Immediately afterward. BRITISH TREAHl'RY TO REPAY 5 PER CENT BONDS LONDON. Oct. 81 (AP)—Reducing the burden of debts Interest, the British treasury tonight gava three montna notice of repayment of the 6 per cent treasury bonds dated 1B33-S5, on Pebrusry 1, 1«33. Bl« months' Intereet due on that date -will be paid, the announcement ■aid, and the bonda are payable at par. , , All 24 Indictments Rendered in Connection With Six Attacks SONS Of PRESIDENT DRIVE orr MOB LA PAZ. Bolivia. Oct. Sl (AP)—The home of lormer Preaident Montes wu attacked today by a crowd protesting what ita leadera described u the former president's anti-government sentiments. Benor Monte's son, fired on the mob, driving lt off before police arrived. Later in the day a crowd wrecked the preasea ln the plant of the antl-govemmsnt newspaper Publics. SENTENCE STATIONMASTER TO DEATH LUBLINOV, O.S.S.R.. Oct. 81 (AP)—The Lublnov statlonmaster wu sentenced to death, and three other employees were condemned to prison terms of from one to eight yeara. u a remit of the railway wreck of the Black 8ea Expreu nur here on October 18. In connection with ths verdict ths flttt official' casualty list wu f(xed at M dead and M Injured, two ot whom later died. QUEBEC PARALYSIS CASES NUMBER 629 IN PRESENT YEAR QUEBEC, Oct. Sl—Meagre ad- vtcee trickling In here through somewhat crippled transmission lines bear testlmonr to the severity et the wind and Heet storm which prevalle' ln the lower it. Lawrence and In New Brunswick along the Quebec border, over the week-end. The atom, which aet In late Friday, wu particularly severe between Riviere du Loup and fllmouskl, be. twun which points approximately SOO telegraph polea were blown down. The wireless station at Father Point wu unable to send messages for some time, ne town of Blmouak! and adjoining partshe were without electric light from Friday until laat night. Rain, hall and anow fell ln the vicinity of Blmouskl, accompanied by high winds. Harold Tomer Dies From Over-Exertion Overtaxed Strength in Building a Log Residence; No • ■ ■ Inquest FORT MoMURRAT. AIU., Oct. ll-— Death at Harold Turner, pilot of the Calgary Alrportatlon comp-tn?, was due to angina pectoris brought on hy eiceaslve exertion, lt waa decided at a poet mortem examination. As death waa due to natural causes no Inquest will be necessary. ■ It has been learned Turner overtaxed hi* strength. During the last two weeks he had been lilting heavy logs while engaged In building a r.ew residence here. Cause of death was not at first dear and a pott mortem was ordered. ALLOWS APPEAL OF PROSPECTORS VANCOUVER, B. C Oct. 81—By Unanimous Judgment, the court of appeal allowed an appeal of two prospectors, Charles Henry Wood and Roy Dlechok, and quashed a conviction against them by Judge Nisbet, of county court, Revelstoke, who found tbem guilty of stealing •330 ln gold from French Creek Development Co., Ltd. 8TOPFING rREE MEALS DIMINISUr" TRANSIENTS VICTORIA, Oct. Sl (CP)—Revelstoke city has ceased to furnish free meals to all transients, and as a result the nui-ber of wanderers passing through to the coast has • diminished to a negligible quantity, It was learned at provincial police headquarters today. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct. Sl (AF) —Nine men identified as memben of a gang that flogged, a score of people here In recent months were Indicted today by the Duval county grand Jury. » Charstes set forth included "unlawful assembly" to premed Itate diy ef- fect death, aggravate assault, false and Illegal Imprisonment, and* robbery. All of the 34 Indictments rendered were ln connection with attacks on six of the persons. Whether indictments would be returned ln the other cases could not be ascertained. Those named ln t/.» bills are: J. L. Nettlas, W. A. Jackson, Oscar Bes- sant, J c, Poodwln, x. M. Rabb, C. O. Rabb. Hugh Lu-tter, L. O. Bowen and Horace Starling. CVCJEBBC, Oct. si—From tha beginning of the year to Sept. SO. 63C cases ot Infantile paralysis ware reported ln the province. Forty oases were reported during tbe first, six months of the year: SO la July, 170 ln August, and 375 In September. Official reports say there an not only a few scsttenl cases reported from different parts of the province, . and that tha epidemic has apent Its strength. ■ ' ■ ' i ' * > .». --. IK DUE Portland Inventor Kills His Wife and Father- • in-Law ASMAMYY Buildings Wrecked in Its. Path as Hits Alabama From Southwest SIX-YEAR-OLD GIRL IS VICTIM 8 of Injured People Are White; Number Hurt by Flying Timber Demand $50 Immediately and $10 Weekly For Rest of Winter CAW-ART, Oct. 81.—(CP> — Between 100 and 700 eengle Jobleu men gathered ln % demanetratlon Interaperaed with nolay ehouta out- Bide the at; hall tonight while their delegation of 10 preee nted to the elty father, a demand for a |90 cash (rant Immediately and 110 maintenance weeixly for the balanoe of the winter. Pending the meeting of the AlberU relief commission here tomorrow, and still contending the responsibility of earing tor single unemployed men reeta with the Dominion government, council took no action on the requeet of the delegation, CouncU however decided at Ita closing to Issue bed tickets to the single Jobless for tonight. Between 700 and too tickets, lt was estimated, would be Issued, and the majority of the men accommodated at Victoria pavilion where single Jobless were allowed to sleep last winter. - SPANISH STUDENTS HOSTILE, HERRIOT MFROZffl BODY OF GIRL Was Less Than 200 Yards From a School and • * Shelter \ LARAMtt, Wyo., Oct. Sl (AP)— After an all night search the frown body of Alice Marlow, seven yean old, waa found today less than S00 yards txoixx a school house where she might havt found shelter. The child accompanied her father B. G. Marlow, last night as he prepares to round up the cows on the Marlow ranch near Rock River, Wyo., less than a half mile from, the ranch house. A snowstorm camt up suddenly. Alice was sent back, but appanntly became confuse! and lost her way. ,, SHOOTS RELATIVE THROUGHMISTAKE Wounds Two Others; Thought Them to Be Robbers BURNS, On., 0#. Sl (AP.—TWO persona wett killed, one was wounded and the lives ot two others were threatened this morning when Harry Riley, S6, Portland Inventor, entered the home here of htt estranged wife's parents and fired point blank at members of tbe family, police said. The man, *nfered because bis wife would aot abandon plans to dlroroe him. shot and killed bis fither-ln- .law, Carey Thornberg; fatally wounded, hi* wife, Hilda; sent three bullets into hie mother-in-law's body, and then fired wildly at Aaron Thornberg, school boy brother-in- law, and Delta Thornberg, hia tls- ter-in-.aw. Riley camt here Sunday, police sild they wert told, In % final effort to effect a reconciliation with his wilt, who camt here two weeks ago with tbelr two children, and filed suit for divorce. As he saw his wife tall, Alley apparently experienced a sudden change of heart, police said they believed, for he picked up tht wounded woman, carried her to. his automobile snd rushed her to a Burns hospital. He _ was ln tht room with her when* Sheriff Frazler and deputies arrived. "Ltt me stay to stt If sht will live," ht begged. But sht wu already dtad. * DOTHAW, Ala- Act. II (A*)—A tornado, the third In ss many yeara, swept Cowarta, a village six miles east ot here today, and killed one person, Injured about a score and levelled aU buildings ln three blocks. A six-year-old negro girl wat badly crushed and died ln hospital soon after tht storm passed. Eight of tht Injured are white people wh«. were ln such critical (jondltlon tM oould not bt brought here for treatment. Their names were listed as folloejfl Mrs. B. R. Forrester, 40, severe head Injury and bruises; a Mrs. McCartle, 80, serious condition, probably internal injuries; B. R. Forresur, bruises and cuts; Mick D-cktnoo, 40, bruised and lacerated; Mra. Mick Dlckerson, lacerations and bruised. Charlie Herrlngton, 40, bruises and cuts; W. D. Watford, severe brulaei and cuts. A number of negroes, none oi whom waa Identified, were severe! . bruised and cut by flying u_._b"r* and a number of otiiera recei^ d minor injuries. The tornado swept out o!" . houthwest wtth a loud ru-rljle and struck the town before many o. t" a resl sen ta. most o/ whom were a. i their midday meal, oould etek »af_r%. GRi-EN BAY Wis., Oct. 31.—(AP) Fearing reprisal from robbers whom he recently frustrated, Htnry Go- mand, a farmer, mistook a group of relaUves fer the gunmen and opened fire, killing a cousin and seriously wounding two others. eohn Bare, 34, was killed, hit wife wu shot and probably fatally wounded and their year-old son Itewane, while not struck by the bullet i wu seriously Injured when lie tell to the ground. MADRID, Oct. 81 (AP)—Acclaimed by everyone excepting law e.,u____j,_j at * tht University of Madrid, who went on strike for the duration of his visit, premier Edouard Herriot of Franct wu wined and dined today by Spanish officials. While M. errlot wu visiting the rich Prado museum and lunching with Premier Aaana. the law nu- dents broke forth In protett agadnst what they described u a "mission of Imperialist war." They decided not to return to their classes until the Frtnch premier had departed for home. Arrest Two at Jobless (lathering Two Window Panes Broken in Milling *t Vancouver JOBLESS ARRIVE FOR PARK WORK PRINCE ALBERT, Oct. 31 (CD- Thirty single and transient Jobless from Saskatoon arrived here today, the first of the number of such unemployed who will be provided for ln Dominion government campe to be set up In Prlnct Albert national part. VAKCOTJVER, Oct. 81 (CP>—Two arrests were made late this afternoon when police were called to disperse 'a gathering of unemployed ln Hast- tngs street In tht vicinity ot Abbott street, where a number of men gathered following a visit of a delegation to tht city council where they presented a list of demands. During tht milling two window panels in a door of the Woodward departmental store were broken. Police took Into custody Lionel Ryan, who gavt his addreu u 818 Hastings street, and Nelson Brltntll, no fixed address. They were- charged with maliciously damaging property. Polios had llttlt difficulty in breaking op tht demonstration. KAMLOOPS, B. C, Oct. 31—Blind Bay post offlct, on Shuswap lake. wu entered Friday night and the 400-pound safe taken away. It contained post office department property u well u cash and private possessions of tbe postmistress, Mrs. Reedmah. Provincial police are investigating. This la the fifth poet office burglary ln this district ln a little more than a month. Statements, Inquiry Attorney-General States That Drummond Never Intimated Trouble WINNIPEO, Oot. 31 (CP).—Denial of statements madt tn evidence by Robtrt Drummond, comptroller-general, wu made today by Hon.^ W. J. Major, attorney-general, testifying before a board of enquiry, investigating 81,000.000 shortages in University of Manitoba Investment funds. Mr. Major declared an interview with tht comptroller-general on May 13, and receipt of a letter of May 38, never intimated to him there wu anything wrong ln tht college accounts kept by John A. Machray, former buraar, now In penitentiary for theft of 8500,000. BENNETT NOTES A RESTORATION OF PUBUC CONFIDENCE OTTAWA, Oct. 81 (CP>—Marked with a hUhly optimistic note, Prlmt Minister R. B. Bennett Issued ■ statement tonight of the new 180,000,008 Canadian Internal loan. "There are evidences ln tht world markets of a restored public confidence, tnd the existence of a large volu-.r.e ot capital seeking employment has been reflected In a heavy demand for high grade public securities conveying lower Interest rates," Premier Bennett declared. RAID POST OFFICE AND STEAL SAFE Blind Bay Postoffice on Shuswap Lake Entered; Valuables ln Safe EXPECT REVISION TO REDUCE LIQUOR PRICES, PROVINCE VICTORIA. Oct. St.—(CP)—Material dec-eaae In tha pric. ot liquor to the ooiuumar ln thia pro-lnce la expected to follow downward rea- vlalon of preient quotation, by the Brltlah Columbia government, lt waa itated today. Offlclala here hate decided to pus on to the public the reduction, to be made by the federal government ln Ita liquor dutlea and excise taxea of 12 a gallon. How much the reduction wlU mean to the permit holder will not be known until December 1 when a new price liat will be laauea. If the new federal tax adjustment, apply on the gallonage fax on beer, prlcea for thia beveraso may alio be reduoel. THE WEATHER Mln. 2J_.- .... 3_ ■ ... 43 -.* ... 42 3:1 .. S4 44 ... 44 1 ! ... v> m Temperaturei: HTLSON Victoria Vancouver _ -. Kamloops —. Estevan Point — Prince Rupert AUln — Dawaon - Seattle _ _ Portland San _*rancl_co ..... Spokane Prince George Loa Angelea Penticton _ Vernon _ ... Grand Porta Kaalo __ ... Calgary „ Edmonton - Swift Current __ 1 Prince Albert _... ■ Qu'Appel'.e _ ._ ! Winnipeg i Nanalmo j FORECAST I Neiaon and vicinity—Partly cloudf | and mild with excaalonal rain aleet. IS 40 .... . 40 8_ 32 , 35 52 37 31 30 S2 - 11 _ 11 10 11 11 22 44 SB 41 5 3d 34 _c) 52 ^■l TWO — tmmatmt TEA, BAZAAR AT CRANBROOK WJLS. of United Church Raises Money; WiU Aid the Building Fund CRANBROOK. B. C, Oct. 31—A combined attaraoon taa and baaaal «u Mid In tba unlttd church on Saturday a-ternown when tba fowl WaalonaiT B-ctatj held a eookary eale and altarnoon taa and tba Mission band held a a-l* of candy and Christmas gtlta. Music was suppUed during tha alternoon ttt mambara of the mission hand. Tbe table of home coo_!nj* was ln Chan- of Mrs. McFarlane. Mra. Smythe and Mrs. eSlmpaon. Assisting vlth tha eerrlng of afternoon tea IMS Misa Brock, Mrs. PWler, Mrs. Wyatt. Mrs. Welle, Mrs. Kemball, Mrs. Lundy. Mrs. Bond, snd Mra. Maldment. The stall of Christmas tifta waa presided oyer by Misa Jaan Warren. Mra. Oould and M.as ■dttb Wells. Candy wae aold Mr Mlaa Irene Countryman and Mla* Dor otby Leonard. A good sum waa made by both organisations. Tbat taken la by tbe missionary society win go toward their mission lunda and tbe mission band having already raised tbelr allooetton. are making donation of WS toward tba church building fund. FERNIE BOARD hears of cnr FINANCE STATE TOt-NTE. B. C. Oct. 31—At the | request of tbe Fernie school staff the school board and flnanoe oom- mlttee ot the city oouncll met tbe school teacher* Friday to discuss the financial situation of the olty ln relation to the request of the school bosrd that the teachers make a donation of 10 per cent ot thetr salaries to the city. Sherwood Herchmer. chairman of the board, called on Mayor Barry Douglas to make a statement of the city's financial trouble*. Mayor Douglas pointed out that the largcs sums that tbe city bad spent to assist the unemployed over a period of three or four years bad with the depressed state of tbe coal industry en which the dty mainly depended made the collection of taxes and revenue from utilities shrink ab' normally snd combined with' this was a shrinkage from all other sources of Income as liquor profits, business licences, road tax, poll tax and dog taa. Trustees Herchmer, Cummlngi and Phillips spoke to some length on tbe situation. A number of questions were asked by the teachers after which Prin- oipal Pepper In closing stated the achool staff were holding a meeting next Monday at which a decision on the question of donation would be arrived at. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes "Fitieit tn tht Interior" Dinner ____ Luncheon HUME HOTEL NELSON. B. C. Oeorge Benwell, Prop. NEW LOW WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT HUMB—W. J. Coo, Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. H. Harrison, Montresl; Mr. and Mrs. M. ormlaon, C. B. Dicker- eon, Vancouver; Mra. D. Wadls, Mrs- Burkinshaw, Crawlord Bay; R. R. McBaln, T. A. Burns. Medicine Hat; J. A. Oenest, Cranbrook; H* Adama, Winnipeg; Mra. B. Marshall, Medicine Hat; R. H. Burnham, Beattle, Wash.; 1. It. Dougle, Spokane. TTTTTTTTTiTTiiininmiiiiiiMiimiiiiiriiiirn cUhe Savoy" 1 Where {he Gueit Is Kin& Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Manv Rooms With Private baths or Showers. 134 BAKER ST. J. A. KERR, Prop. pno-fi » ROTARY IM ARE MELODIOUS Choir of 16 From Young Canadian Doukhobors Are Guests two THE NILSOH DAILY NCWS, NTOBON "Life, & C. TUISDAt r*0_LMl.U, NOVIMBKB 1. -»*. "The Total aolo*, lelf*," and Best Things in Lit* Are Free.' Belon singing. Mrs Andrew* put tn a good word ior tba Hospital auiUla-7 ball. NELSON HALLOWE'EN GET8 START WITH AN IDEAL ATMOSPHERE PROGRAM IS UNDER MUSIC COMMITTEE Tenets of the Society Set Forth; Mrs. Andrews Is Soloist uiiii-^________iiiiiiiiiii 11 {i 1111 i i i i i i i ii) i ii I j I if 8AVOY—_.. M. plante. Bloom; V. ] Butler, Calgary; o. Wright, Bjrtnga C. Owens, Neiaon; Wallace M. Taner, Creek; L. S. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mr. and Mrs. S. Tanner, Oakvllle; Really, Miss Splak, Victoria; James _>_vld Malcraw, Canal Plats; L.' Chadwick, Toronto. New Grand Hotel P. U KAPAK, Prop. .reeklj .at Monthly ratea Hot and Cold Water Single, Ooo up. Double $1.80 up. QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE. Prop. Uot snd cold wster In rxtrj room Steam Heated •05 Buker St, rhone M Stirling Hotel Blocks East of Post Office Hot and Cold WaUr Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Bush, Prop. Occidental Hotel 3M ternon St. Phone MIL ll WASSICK fifty Rooma of Solid comfort Headquarters for Loggers and Mlnen. Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You ■ JAS E. MA »UEN Compl eiy Remodelled Hot jnd told VWei In tbe HEART f the City L. D. CAFE The Finest in the City OPEN ALL HOURS rreah Food— Deilrlous Chop Sue? prompt Service Sofia Fonntaln ROOMS TO KENT flirteen Communltr DoukUobcr choristers, comprising a portion ol Uie choir ot the recently organized society et BrllUant called Young Canadian Doukhobora, provided the main portion of the wholly musical projnvn at Monday's meeting of the Rotary cluh, under the auspices of the club's music committee, heided by _*, O. Morey. The singers, who comprised nine young men, Including Conductor Harry W. Vereschagiu, and seven young women, were the guests of the club et luncheon, together with Major J. W. Clarlt, official trustee of Doukhobor schools, while John W. Sherbinln, superintendent of Indus- trial operations of tbe Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood for British Columbia, and Inspector of Schools P. H. Sheffield, Joined the company later. William Relben. secreUry of the Community, and member of the choir, made the introductions and announced the numbers. HALF HOUR OF MELODY For over half aa hour thd Doukhobor guesta made the silver room at the Hume resound with their melody, aome of their numbers reproducing the organ-like chants familiar to those who have heard Doukhobor assemblies, but others giving tha majority of the audience a surprise with their lively action or evident food spirits. All the numbers were sung without the piano, except we, "Church Bells," ln which the prevalent note of the belle from time to Ume was chorded on the piano by Pianist Morey. Solo parts ln the different numbers were taken by a number of different singers. Except In two Instances ths numbers wers sung ln the. Russian language. Tbe numben rendered, some by request after those specially prepared had been sung, comprised "Brothers AU Rejoicing, Olory Days Have Come," "When the Trumpets of the Lord Shall Sound." "Cossack Song," 'Volga Boatmar." "Church Bella," "Ukralntaii Song," and "We've Concluded Our Assembly." The concluding one, and "When the Trumpets," were sung ln English. SPOKESMAN HEARD After the first four numbers, WU- Ua f Soukoreff, In a ahort speech tn English, thanked the Rotarians Jor giving the choir the organization the opportunity to appear In Nelson, and aald that for some time a tour to the different cities had been contemplated, but bad always been prevented. Asserting that "provocateurs" wera fomenting trouble among tbe Doukhobors, and that the course followed by the Sons of Freedom was also injurious, the speaker declared that we as youths are grieved," and bald they desired to explain the true facts to the people of Canada. The Sons of Freedom, he aald, only bemlred tbe Doukhobor name. Tha aim of true Doukhobors, Mr. ■Soukoreff said, waa to exemplify toil and peaceful life. Peaceful living meant the atopplng of wars, he believed the world was on the way to understanding thia Ideal, and that through lt ware wouid ultimately oease. This would not be accomplished, however, Mr Soukoreff qualified, by nude parades, or by labor striking against capital, but by adherence to the principle of toll and peaceful living. All the Doukhobor numbers, Including Mr. Soukoreff's speech, were warmly applauded, and President C. W, Tylor expressed the hope that at a future date the visit could be repeated. The Doukhobor choir consisted of Harry W. Vereachagln, William A. Boukoreff, peter N- Konkln, Paul £. popoff, WUUam N. Markin, Fred R«- snsoff, Peter W. Oleboff, Mike Som- sonoff, WUUam Reibln. Dora M. Soukoreff, Helen W. Sherstobltoff, Helen N. **onkln, Mary Shoustoff, Polly Negrieff, Mary Kabotoff, and Mable Laktin. Mn. J. T. Andrewi, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Gladys Webb Foster, delighted tha Rotarians and the Doukhobor vislton alike with The hand of fate provided an Ideal at.nosphere for the ushering ln of Hallowe'en In Nelson, although a little previous. At 6.05 o'clock Monday evening the gear chain on the governor of the new unit at Bonnington brolu, throwing the city ln darkness. Light was restored to the city five minutes later and citizens went their way unhindered by the "young Frankenstein*" who lurked In the shadows during the dark period. Downs of youngsters sporting hideous masks revelled In glory during the short interlude whUe the light* failed. REUEF WORKERS BUSURESTON Quarters Moved Down Town; Creston Apples Received CRANBROOK. B. C, Oct. 31^-The dispensation of Cranbrook relief supplies has been made easier by taking of quarters down town. Headquarters wtU from now on be ln the Hanson block next to tbe office of M. A. Beale, In rooms donated by Mr. Beale. Mn. W. C. Shepherd, who has had charge of the distribution of supplies for women and chUdren from her own hotne tor many yeara, wlU still be ln charge and the houn will be esch Tuesday and Thursday between the houn of 2 and 3 in the afternoon. Quite a good collection of necessities were gathered on the afternoon of the organized drive. A splendid supply of apples were gathered from Creston by memben of the relief committee and truck ownen of the city and a good sum for the purchase of milk ia being collected. Read The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS Duffmln Hotel VAMOIVKR. B.C. Bright Rooms — Centra] M-Jerale Rates A. PatW/eon, late of Coleman, Crow's Mft, Proprietor MS peyaiour St. 6*y 44: CASTLE HOTEL 750 (er.ee.111. at. V-St'OUVMt, B.C. In tha heart of the chopping aid theatre llstrirt. WAE.M ANU CO.U OKTAIILE Very Low Winter Rates MUNRO HEADS EAST KOOTENAY FARMERS' BODY CRANBROOK. B. C, Oct. Sl.— A. Munro of Newgate vaa mined preaident of the East Kootenay Farmen. -hatttute at their annual meeting held In tha Cranbrook city hall, when a representative gathering of thoae Interested In agriculture wu present. S. R. W. Howard of Windermere waa elected vice-president; A. B. Smith of Cranbrook, secretary treasurer; J. Lawson of Wardner and c. A. Andrewa of Fernie were named the executive committee and MacKenzie Morrison auditor. A. B. Smith waa re-elected advisory board member, with J. Lancaster df Oraamer* aa alternate. Resoiutlona affecting agriculture In tbe dlatrlct were prepared by the resoiutlona committee and passed the meeting. Votea of thanks were tendered to the retiring officers, to MacKenale Morrison for bis work among the boya' aluba to Miss ftt. get who acted sa aecretary and' to tha council for tbe us* of the city hall. Regret waa expressed at the loss of valued membera ln Mr. and Mrs. Angus Hay. Appreciation waa expressed at the offer of P. S. Ryckman Indian agent, to bear the expense of having engraved the namee of tha wlnnera of tha next years stock Judging contest on tha large MacPherson cup and two amall cups. An agreeable part of tha convention waa tha social evening held In the T. M. C. A. when tha ladles were present. JSxoeiient speachea affecting matters of Interest to tha organization wera made by F. O. Newton of the Invermere experiment tal farm, F. M. MacPherson, M. L. A., member of the agricultural committee of the provincial bouse, H. E. Waby, district, agriculturist ot Sal. mon Aim. who waa a guest visitor, and T. King, M. L. A. of Oolden. Various local members of the Initltute wera also speakers, briefly bringing forward pointa of Interest In their industry. The speechei were foUowed by regreshraenta served by tha ladles. Mra. F. M. B-cPheraon and Mn. T. King of Oolden presided at tha taa and coffee urns. The tables bad been tastefully decorated with bronze mums and old silver. Catarrhal Deafness Can Be Relieved Persons Buffering from catarrhal deafness or bead noises due to catarrh win be |i»d to wow that this distressing affliction can usually be successfully treated at home by an Internal medicine that in msny instances has effected relief after other treatments hsve fsiled. Secure from your -druggist one ounce of parmint (Double Strength) Take this home and add '/» Pl&t hot water and a little sugar. A tablespoonful four times a day should stop dlstiesslng ca tan hai heid noises, Improve hearing, mak? breathlug easier and dry up mucous discharge. All catarrh sufferers need Parmlnt. f CRAHAM BEADS CO-OTATMS Succeeds Dr. Ruttodfc in Cranbrook; Judge Thompson Rotary Shaker CRANBROOK, B. C, Oet. 81.—Alan Graham ht_s been elected president of the Cranbrook Conservative association U> take the place of Dr. Rutledge, who has resigned owing to hts appointment as superintendent of Kootenay i»ar__. Judge Thompson wu guest speaker at the regular meeting of the Cranbrook Rotary elub Tuesday in the Cranbrook hotel. Tht American fiyitem of carrying on a nation__l election wu his subject and was dealt with lh an interesting manner. r K. fl. Home left oa Thursday for Vancouver on a business visit. Mlu Mas Kennedy hu been made president of the Olrls Badminton club, and Mlu Ruby Martin as secretary. The club will plsy ln the parish haU on Tuesday evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur OUI have returned to their home In Trail after a visit spent with Mr. GUI's parents. Mr. and Mra. T. S. OUI. Mrs. Oenest and Mn. Patenall were the hostesses tn charge of the card party staged ln At. Mary's hall on Wednesday evening. Prise- winners were, at bridge. Mra. Ken*. nedy and H. 8. McLaughlin and at whut Mrs. Oenest and Mra. O. Staples. Mlu Hazel Bowley wu th.'a week's hosteu of the Bridge club, the prizewinners being Mlu Louis* Robertson and MIm Bessie Passmore. Magistrate Leask hu returned from Vanoouver where be attended the funeral of a relative. J. SchneU haa gone to Spokane to accompany Mrs. Sebnell, who hu been spending some time there, home. A marriage of Interest in Cranbrook haa been announced to take plaoe la Invermere on Deoember 22, the contracting partita being J. Hanna, formerly of the Cranbrook public achool staff and Miss Kathleen Fla of Invermere. H. A. McKowan wu a busineu visitor at Corbin from Thursday to Saturday. DANCE POPULAR EVENT AT YMIR TMW. B.C., Oct «,—A dance mt given by the Tmlr ladles' guild la tbelr hall on Friday evening. There waa a fairly good attendance from tba surrounding dlst:;:t, A linch vaa served by members ot the guild about midnight. Mrs. Margaret Peters had sa her tea hour guesta oti Friday, Mra. Idverd D_ly,«Mrs. j. Mi Ollle, Mra. Mabel Ha-rtec Mlaa Aden Harrison and Mra. 1. BaU. Soma donated work haa been done on the Qulld ball. The men donating tbelr labor wera Edward Daly, Samuel Ball, Raymond Ollle, Andrew Burgess, Qta. Alman, Joe Dunn, I. B. Bremner, Harry L, Jackson, A. Fatta, John B iav, Matthew Burgess, Joe H. Kubiski, Johnny Daly and Wendell ,-hrum. J. B. Bremner waa a vlalcor to Balmo on Thursday evening. Mra. Harrison who haa been Ul foj tba paat two week* U able to be around again. Mra. Harrison haa returned home from Neleon. Some land Is being cleared at the edge of town. Ymlritee are getting In their winter aupply of wood. Andrew Burgess has hauled down a compressor from tbe Wilcox mlna. The Interior of the Ladlee' Oulld hall haa been painted by Samuel Ball. . Bonla waa a visitor to Parka oa Monday. Hunters hsvs brought several dear to town this fall. Mrs. S. Verigin haa aa her guest her mother from Brilliant. MISS FOUNTAIN SPEAKS. NAKUSP 30 IN CRANBROOK AMBULANCE BODY ADAMS, PRESIDENT CRAKBROOK. B. C, Oct. 81^-The Cranbrook oenter branch of the St. John Ambulance society bu been organized and officers elected for the coming year. Thirty members were enrolled and others sre signifying their Intention of Joining.. James Wilson will be Instructor and Jsmes Bartle assistant Instructor. Meetings for Instruction will be held ln tbe ftrehall each Tuesday evening. Offioers elected for the coming yesr are: C. A. Hoggettes of Ottawa, honorary director f eneral; A. J. Dallln, VlctorU, provincial honorary secretary; T. M. MacPherson, M* L. A., honorary patron; Mayor T. M. Robers, honorary president; Chief P. Adams, president; J. Bartle, vice- president; executive commit-*1©: J. Wilson, O. MacDonald, J. H. McClure Rod H. Ratiedgc. NAKUSP. B.C.. Oct. Sl.—Mlu Annie Fountain of Vancouver spoke to the Golden Keys and thtlr mothers at a special gathering ln the United church Friday afternron ln her oa- paclty u girls' and children's work secretary for British Columbia. Uter Mrs. A. C. Pound entertained at afternoon tee, ln her honor at tbe manse. . A", 7 o'clock Mlu Fountain met the Junior teachers in the manse to discuss thi best possible nuians of presenting tre teachings of Christ to UtUe children. Aa a commiuioner who attended the United Church council held recently in Hamilton, Ont., Mlu Fountain then addressed a public meeting he' I In the ohurch. 6he wu one of seven woman to attend this council and deicrlbed the proceedings in glowing terms, while the congregation listened in rapt attention. Afterwards she addressed still another group, toot of the Canadian Girls ln Training. The many organlaatlons who reaped great benefit from Mlu Fountain's visit join in tbelr thanks and expreu the wlsli that ahe will again visit hefe in the near future. / special meeting of the Women's hospital auxiliary wu held Wedneaday evening at the home of Mrs. a* E. Fowler. T TRAIL. B. C, Oct $1—Owing to Um Hallowe'en oelebrallon her* tonight, the city council bald an abbreviated seseion with only several members ln stttndanoe. • • • Purchase of 15000 of tbe new Dominion of Canada loan bonde for sinking fund purposes was announced by 1. L. Groutage, chairman of the finance oommltt-ee, • • • The application for water of O. Martin. Nelson avenue, wm referred to City Engineer 6. fl.- McDiarmid with power to .act. •V • • Consideration of the new schedule for hotel and rooming house water rates wu shelved for a week. • • • Fixing of upset prlcu and reserves If desirable on tax aale of property wu also held over. • • • Power to act on the Installation of three lights wu given the fire, water and light committee. Two will be placed ln the Wilmea subdivision and ona at the top of Pine avenue Wll. • • * The council turned down the application of the fire department for mackinaw ooata. • a ".« Authorisation waa given the city engineer for establishment of a half hour period at noon for city and outside workers. • • • . Owing to tha opening of the rink for skating soon, tha lut elty market wlU be held ln that building on Friday. Cifij Clerk W. I. B. Monypenny wu authorized to obtain new quarten for the market after that date. • * • Alderman A. Saundera and Ctty Engineer McDiarmid will dlscuu a new street grade on lower Riverside and if necessary arrange for a meeting between the affected property ownere and( members of the city council before new street grade bylaws are psssed. NELSON'S COMMUNITY HALLOWE'EN AGAIN AN OUTSTANDING SUCCESS Splendid Parade; Fine Prog* ram at Grounds; Fair Weather tatlrif a*t_n_et It. niZE W-MHBM IsaSal Young im mrlM MM prtta la th» "Jailor •ttnsttw aoa- tuow" mint. JUdiartl Thaln tee- vet eeooai, and *___« mat W Ooldls Leith. first prtaa In tM "sank* mtn*- I .tin ooetuma" ereaV waa n tt With a jrsnd panda econumini orer 1000 your* maaqueradars and erery l_iatinaM. type of Strang* helot. «>d mcludln, two high ttlnol^^, imata. aoocmpanlad hy a din tait " drowned out the ellorta ol tba two band*, and with a fin* prognm at tha nacnatlon grounds, witnessed hr thousands, Nalaon'a alxth community Hallowe'en waa one ol tha best ol tha aerlea. Vo one would have prs_lcted that ln the me-rnlnj, when there was to Mna IMCeaid*. -ha V_rt prts* waa awarded to a bridal ooutfte, lam* Penny and Isabel Dawson. No contestant qualified (ac the "tall ohild" coop-titlon. The fat student oonteat pro-Mad a trio or odd coetumaa. Kathleen etorle waa the winner of the flnt prise, Betty Biner took seoond, and. thre* Inches of anowtall. teat there 1 Irelyn Ball, decked out aa a hoi was good drying weather In tho afternoon, and not only was It dry under foot at night, hut lt was also milder, and with the heat radiated from tha, Immense bonllre ln the center of the Recreation grounds,! PLAiroHM PBOOBAH of chocolates, the third, Thta content wns Judged try the walat measure of the costume. The costumes were Judcged by the city council tnd tlie achool board. PYTHIAN SISTERS ANNUAL MASQUE IN TRAIL IS SUCCESS TRAIL, B. O, Oot. tl—Th* annuel masquerade of th* python SUters ww held at the s. F. hall tonight, prorlng highly aucceeetul. Priaea were awarded aa follows: , . Beat dressed lady—Mis* Dolly White, Old Sngllah lady. Beet dressed man—Mn. T. Hlld, an old English gentleman. Ladle* »econd—Mis* Rhoda Lowlt, Indian prlnoeaa. . Ladle* oomlo—Mn. _. clay, witch. Men's comic—B. Clay, Zulu. Men'* beet sustained character, Charlie Morrow, dog catcher. Moat original—Mn. Marshall .nd -Harry Whit*, Mr. and Mra. Gandhi. Cnp* costume—Mrs. Frank Ver- -uh, Hallowe'en. Mn. Bruno Lerote, Mn. F. Coleman and Mn. A. A. Annandale acted aa Judges while J. A. McKinnon waa master ol ceretnonlea. JOHN RODWAY IS LAID TO LAST RESTING PLACE thousands of spectators of sll sges kept comfortable while watching the i proceedings. GRAND PARADE While spectators many miles deep lined the sidewalks of Baker street, the schools, with Hume leading, and Central, St. Joseph's. Junior high, and senior high following lo the order named, marched along tha chosen route, the Canadian Legion Bugle band at the head, and the City band In the middle, with membera of the legion acting sa group marshals. Primary children and 'hU- dren of pre-schooi age for the most part were with their parenU on the sldeUnea- After the tail of tbe parade was past tha Ward etreet intersection, there wsa a genenl rush of spectators to Vernon street, for another view, aa the spookish column wound around by Josephine, and by Vernon and Ward, toward Lake, on the route to tbe Recreation grounds. The Doukhobor women prisoners at the JaU lined the fence to see the marching force go by, and no doubt watched later aa the flames of the mammoth, bonfire ahot toward *.he sky, thia aerrlng. with the strings of electric lights, to make tha Recreation grounds aa Ught aa day. Mra. C. P. McHardy, Mrs. O. K. Ashby, and Mrs! Alan McLeod, of the Women's Institute, judged the parade as a Thole, and warded tha custody of the Hallowe'en banner to the third unit* composed of tbe Central achool group next above the juniors. The general Judgment approved this choloe. Two of tbe foil* houses of tbe high achool house "A" and house "D" bad floats on motor trucks, gaily decorated for the occasion. House "D" carried . a- huge sign that snnounced Its _ aggregation aa "Tbe Demons' Circus." At tbe entrance to the grounds. City Clerk W. X. Wasson commanded a force of 13 Rotarians, who handed out the peanuts, the lanes this time being inside Instead of outside tbe ground*. Tbe bags ran short, though there were 1500 of them as usual. While the city oouncll and scool board adjudicated on the costume candidates brought to tbem from the different units by the Gyro preliminary Judges, the platform program waa quickly put under way, with George Horstead u announcer, Nell Derby managing tbe pillow fighting of the chosen achool champions, and Acting Chief of Police Alex. ,Stewart managing the boxing boute. The whole celebration was under the direction of City Engineer Boyd'C, Affleck. FIRE WORKS DISPLAY The fire works display was divided between the bank above the bleachers, and the bastion of Gyro park, the smaller pieces being set off from tbe bank, and tbe large pieces, including the big rockets, from the bastion. While there waa a splendid collection of fire works, the display KASLO BOARD MEETS KASLO, B. C, Oct. ai—The regular monthly meeting of the Kislo board of trade was held ln the council chamber of the city hall Thursday evening, the preaident. 8. H. Green presided, there being a very good attendance. Other than routine business thete wu % general discussion on advertising matters. Miss Alma Smillie spent tbe weekend in Nelson. She was accompanied by Mrs. D. Shannon and T. Avison. Mrs. J. Oory and son Gordon of Twelve Mile ware vlsltora In town on Wednesday* Puneral services for John Rod- way, who died at Nelson Friday afternoon last, were held from St. SaTlour'a church Monday afternoon. with Rer. W. J. Sllverwood officiating. Numerous old-timers and friends from Nelson and district were ln attendance. Burial waa fti the Soldiera' plot, at the city cemetery. JWLr. Rodway was a veteran of the Rlel rebellion. , Pay-bea|rs were A. H. McKinnon. P, J. Sheran, Robert Chrishop, T. Crosby, M. Egan, Robert Langill and Bert Arnold. The platform program , of pillow flghta for school children of all ages, and later a trio of exhibition boxing bouts, roused mueJi laughter and merriment among the children. There were only two prims awarded In each of the pillow fights. Tne winners ln the pillow fights were: Girls' Juvenile—Helen Wigg, first. Mary McDougaU, second. Boys' Juvenile Willie Lang, first; Bill Biner, aecond. Girls' Junior—Jean Spiers, flrat; Audrey Spenoer, second. Boys' junior — Bruce McLennan, first; Stan Doyle, second. Girls* aenior—Gertrude Wray, by acclamation. Boya' senior— Gordon Stiixaktr, first; John Deferro, second. On the platform George Horatead waa tn charge and did tbe an- | nounclng, while Neil Derby waa Judge of the pillow fighting. Tbe pillow fight waa followed by three exhibition boxing bouts refereed by Acting Ohlef Alex Stewart. In tbe first bout, Sd Donaldson of Victoria dtew with K. Roy of Nelson. W. Abbey of Nelson roa the aecond bout by a foul over O. Wll. The third bout foUowed the aame course as the first, and WUUam Jackson and Sandy McLaughlin, both of Nelson, drew in the final bout. HIGH HAS FUN After the program waa finished and most of tha younger tot* were hustled away to their bads, older children still hovered about the bonfire. High school students were not to be outdone, and thay bald a revelry of their own whloh was extended welt Into tbe wee emaU hours. DOLLAR IS OFF NKW TORK. OcJ. 81 — Bruce McClure, IS year old son of a prominent Red River lawyer, was found dead In a park 300 yards from bis home, Sunday, with a discharged shotgun resting beside Uie body. The boy iaappeared last Wednesday, said to be suffering from a nerve malady and despondent over an unfavorable school report. U. S. DOLLAR AND POUND ADVANCE MONTREAL. Oct. Sl (CP)—United Statea funda and the pound sterling were firm today, each advancing •tightly. Sterling closed at M.634. and the dollar at a premium of 10% per cent. A lot of things cut cause t headache or other pain, but there is one thing that will always give you relief! Just take a tablet or two of Aspirin. Your suffering ceases. Relief comes instantly, regardless of what may bare been making your head throb with pain. Aspirin is harmless —cannot depress the heart. So there's no use waiting for a headache to "wear off." It is useless to endure pain of any kind when you can get Aspirin. It is a blessing to women who suffer regular systemic pain; to men who must work on, in spite of eye-strain, fatigue or neuralgia. ASPIRIN TRADB-MARK H£0. IN CAI4ADA ?o/] OUR REGULAR FIRST OF THE MONTH 3 DAY SHOE SALE Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday November l, 2, 3 BT MEANS OP THESE HALES OIB STOCK le. ALWAYS KEPT htW, CLEAN AM) X 'P-TO-IIA IE Broken Lots of Women's Shoes All styles. On sale ln three lots— $1.95, $2.95, $3-95 All sizes In the dltrrrent lots. Women's Sturdy Black Oxfords EEC widths. Good shoes for cenntry wear. AH «•» m* sl«s. SALE PRICE TJ°-M Women's Black Kid Ties Art* supports built Into shoe. Military heels. Widths a _f fig from C to EE. BALE PEICE _ _ "_»•"_> Wilkie "Glove-Phit" Oxfords Slippers and Ties. Regular $7.00 and |7.S0. ALL ON fiALE AT ....... „ Misses' Slippers or Oxfords 'Easy Btep," "Cbums,'' and "We-ston." esters 11 to l%. SALE PBICE CHILD'S, as above, but In alzes 8 to lott ?5.65 Sires 8 to 714 Men's Work Shoes Blark only, plain toe. Good wearing shoe. Made by "Sinman." All sizes. tt_*| g>m SALE PRICE ^AtO> Men's OU Tan Work Boots Solid leather throiifhout -lade by "Leefcle." All slses and 8, o* HaU sires. SALE PBICE "_»•*•»_» Men's Press Oxfords Goodyear Welt. Black or Brown. All sires. ?1.85 n.6s H4S SALE PBICE Men's Dress Oxfords Black Kid or Blark Calf. Thee mil tlve every satisfaction. All slses. HALE PBICE Men's Dress Boots Similar to Oxfords above. SALE PBICE _ *2.95 *3*95 "465 FELT BEDROOM SLIPPERS Men's Women's uoys* misw cmuirens 80c 75c 75c 70c 60c Boys' School Shoes •Xeoe-le's tea Stitch." The best boys' shoo made, sires t_t fig 1 to Btt- SAM! PRICE VJ«"*»3 . Stew 11 to 13tt. SALE PBICE _ ?.__!•_ Boys' Heavy School Shoes Made by Leckie, but not their first quality, sizes 1 to IB<% Afi 8H. BALE PRICE ..._. i -._. v**7j All prices quoted apply only to goods sold November 1, Z and S. Many other lines on sale, but space does not permit their mention WATSON SHOE . COMPANY, LIMITED BIST SHOE VALUES HIGHEST QUALITY BEPAUUMi Terms: Cash. No exchan*-es, no refunds on sale goods TBI NELSON DAUY K1WS, NELSON, B. C, TUESDAY MOBNINO, NOVEMBBB 1, 1SJ2 a 3000 DOUKHOBORS HONOR MEMORY OF ELDER PETER ON ANNIVERSARY OF DEATH For the eighth aucrciwlve year, the, Doukhobor^ ln Brltlah Columbia on Saturday obwrved the annlver.sa.ry ol the death of Pet*r Verigin the elder. ln the Farron 6 HSSta_t, by all -day exercises at Brilliant, approximately 3000 Doukhobors attending Including Community adherents. Independents, an_l Sons of Freedom. In the absence of Peter Verigtn the younger, splr.tua. head of the «ct, other orators made addresses. CONCENTRATE AT TOMB With btg delegation., present from all the Doukhobor areas, including Grand Forka, the proceedings itirt ed at 8 o'clock In the morning, on the flat at Brilliant, the huge concourse prcc.e Jmm tmarn a* mam t. sa an Wai . . . attat ***—. Thataeamatataa. ••>•_■__- __L** '__.'_____->______?__£ amaiat, -*»•—. trn^ass* m_aam im. yam t nnilia i_«crc_, aa* »__ eaata r.m laat eatam-maatmr team. *\^*e£r__?_7_____T&_l\ ■ I.*rl.ee -tar s> torts Iras, -as**-*. Dr. Wssd's Loosens The Phlegm And Stops The Cough Mrs. E. A. Jones, Moose Jaw, Bask., writer— "1 bave seven children, and have used Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup for tbe past three years, as I find it tbe only reliable remedy when the children have a cold. It helps them to get to sleep by looses ing the phlegm and stopping the eoagh. I always keep a bottle handy in tbe medicine cheat," Price 35c a bottle; large family sir* 6Se; at all ding and general stores; pot ap only by The T. Milburn Co., Ltd., Toronto, Ont. Sterling Silver, Fine China, Silver Plate We hsve a beautiful selection ol Sterling SUver, from Bon Bon* st $3 to Tea Sets at 478. In China, we are ahowlng some dainty Bridge Sets tn "Paragon" at $14 and 118 per 18-plece set In Silver Plate, from Butter Dishes at |l_a& to Tea Sets st 93.) These goods make ideal gifts. J.B.Gray MT Baker Et. Phone 333 INCORPORATED 2«. MAY 1670. And Now Comes a Sale of BOYS' SUITS Here's a bargain in a quality sujt for any boy up to 16. A special group of 30 suits regular values $15 and $17.50. Nice selection, Blue serges, tweeds and worsteds in smart stripes, Sizes 28 to 34 12-95 Special Purchase Ladies* Cardigan Sweaters of fine botany wool in a large range of colors and sizes. This is an exceptionable value. Harvest Sale Price 1.95 Ladies' Dresses Scores of smart new styles! All J932 Fall styles in lovely celanese crepes in all the newest, darker shades with smart contrasting collars and cuff effects. A complete size range 14 to 44 3.95 Special Purchase Copies of Pattern, Hats Distinctive hats—and' only one of each model. Individual styles to complement any costume! Fashioned from fine fur felts. Hats for older women and the younger set. All colors for Fall wear. Ordinarily $7.75 , 5.95 Girls' and Boys' Pullover Sweaters New shipment of novelty sweaters for girls in gay bright colors with long sleeves. Sizes 6 to 14. For boys^—Fine botany w.ool pullovers V-neck* and the newest colors 2 to 6 years 1.49 Crepe Bedspreads These useful spreads are well covered with stripes of varying widths, and come m Gold, Btue, Green or Rose. Size 72x90. Harvest Sale Price '.."..'..... 1-49 Packard Satin Boudoir .:*.,. -f"' Slippers In Saxe Blue, Rose and Black, with soft chrome leather soles, and covered Cuban heels. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes in lot. Harvest Sale Price J.95 Packard Boudoir Slippers In Black, Brown, Blue Calfskin also Black patent, whole cut with Cuban heels, chrome leather soles, made in half sizes, not all sizes in each style but all sizes in group. Harvest Sale Price 2*49 Comforters Fine quality Chintz covered comforters filled with pure cotton floss. Come in dainty shades, Rose, Blue, Green, Gold. Size 72x72. Harvest Sale Price. Each 3-75 Pure Linen Lunch Cloths Large cloths SOxoO with borders of Rose, Blue, Gold or Green. The ideal cloth for breakfast or supper use. Harvest Sale Price 79c New Rough Crepes .These are just to hand and represent the utmost in value. 39 inches wide. In the most wanted shade of Burgundy, Manilla Brown and Black. Special value. Yard 1-29 Linen Tea Towels Good weight pure liijen tea or glass towels. White with colored borders of Blue, Green, Gold or Rose. Harvest Sale Price. Each 19c 52-Piece Limoges Dinner Set A delightful border decoration of a conventional rose design. Edges and handles are richly trimmed with gold. Regular ?20 X4.95 GROCERY BARGAINS m Swansdown Cake Floor, pkg. 29c Libby's Tomato Juice, tin .... 10c Seal of Quality Floor, 24-lb. bag ior 65c Florida Grapefruit, 3 for 40c 10 lbs. Dry Onions; 10 lbs. _. Table Turnips, for 4*0 Parvey's Candy Fruit Seals, lb. •TBI NIUOX eMUY N«W8, NIUON, B. C. TIIBBAY MMUHNtet, MOVIMBU 1, -»»»■ Efficient Housekeeping TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast Grapes Cereal Orlfldlecskes Blrup Coffee Luncheon Peanut Butter Soup Butting Powder Biscuit* Lettuce French r-esalng Bfilted ArPle* Tea Dinner Baked Stuffed Flih Tartars Sauce Potatoes Beans Fruit Salad Ohocolat* Pudding Coffee NEW DISHES THIS WEEK Baking-Powder Biscuits: Mft tiro, •ups of pastry flour with four heaping teaspoons of baking powder and cme*fourtri teaspoon of aalt. Rub In ou© heaping tablespoon of butter then stir ln one-half oup of cold •weet milk mixed wtth one-fourth eup of cold water. Do not roll, but merely pat dawn to one-fourth inch thickness, on a floured board, then shape wtth a biscuit cutter snd plac* the discs close together In m greased pan. Rub tops with oold milk and bake 15 minutes in a hot oven at about 435 degrees T. (With this recipe I make 18 Ws cults, which number Just fills i shallow pan measuring six snd one' half by ten inches. My biscuit cutter measures two Inches In dlamter). Peanut Butter Soup (reprinted at the request of Miss W. W.): Into a double bolter put three cups of cold sweet milk and one-half cup of peanut butter; cook over boiling wster one-half hour, ther put through a alevs. Return to tha bolter snd let cook two hours, to thicken. Or thlckent If you wish to serve It at once,* by stirring in two UMssfiBnpi of flour mixed with two-thirds or a cup of eoW vMsr. Add salt to cult tadifiditti taste. Puffy Omelet (enough for two moos, ts -'iq.JMtil by urs. a. T): Bepsrst* four eggs. Bttt tbt yolks and to them sdd three-fourths of s tesspoon of salt, ont teupoon of flour, snd four tablespoons of hot wster. The whites should have been previously whipped till stiff; now fold thsm l-.to tht yolk mixture thoroughly. Hsvs three teaspoons of butter melting in a frying pan which measures sight Inches in diameter. Let cook over low, direct flame for ten minutes, as you lift edges wtth a spatula, then slip the whole pan into t moderate oven for snother ten minutes, to cook top part Bene at once. Tomorrow—Answers to Inquiries THE BHIDE'B CHINA "I know what silverware I shsll need, slso what kitchen un tens tli snd linens." writes s bride-to-be, "but the thing thst pussies me ts what sort of china snd glassware I ought to buy?** In gtvlng the following list of necessary things, I shall put in brackets a few articles which, although not sbsolutely necessary, sre slso nice to hsre If the bride csn afford them. , Glass: Twelve goblets, twelve tumblers, twelve sherbet glasses (some tall, Iced-tes glasses; » carafe; some smsll "footed" grspejulce or gin- gerale glasses), twelve flngerbowls, a lemonade pitcher, oil and Tint- gar cruets. China: -Twelve fruit plates, 13 cereal dishes, 13 breakfast pistes, 13 bread and butter platei, 13 oof- fee cups and saucers, 13 tea cups snd saucers (Or one alne msy serve fo.- both coffee and tea): 13 soup plates (13 bouillon cups and saucers), 13 dinner plates, s chocolate pot, 13 after-dinner cupt tnd saucers Glass or China; A mustard pot, large sslsd bowl,, marmalade Jar. 12 salad plates, 13 dessert plates, large fancy pudding or dessert dish, with 13 Individual dessert dishes (to match); a large and a amall fancy pitcher, s butter dish, sugar bowl, cream pitcher, two pairs of salt and pepper shakers; a cake piste, small fancy dishes for pickles, bonbons or nuts, 13 ramekins. three platters In graded tinea, sauoe or gravy boat, roll tray, celery tray, two open vegetable dishes, snd two covered vegetable dishes. Society Girl Vanishes on 5th Avenue The mort famous "missing per- >ns" cane In American history is that of Dorothy Arnold, New York's lost heiress" who vanished 33 years ago snd of whom no trace ever has been found. Her case ranks with tbt kidnaping of Charlie Ross or tht kidnaping of the Lindbergh baby ss one of the nation's classics of mystery, which time not only hss failed to solve but has actually deepened. Here ls the story of her strange disappearance ss It might have appeared ln the newspapers when lt wss revested by New York police on Jan. 35, 1911. six weeks sfter ahe had vanished: NEW YORK, Jan. 35—-Following futile search of more than a month, Deputy Police Commissioner Flynn snnounced to lay that Dorothy Arnold, 35, daughter of Francis R. Arnold, snd leader In New York tociety, hss. been missing since Dec. 13, last. Miss Arnold dtsappear.d mysterl- MlUPPOftfftl____ft_T ously while shopping on Fifth *"^-^ - ' avenue. Bhe had an engagement to meet her mother for lunch st the Waldorf-Astoria, but pear. The young heiress, for her beauty, was Miss Gladys King, s friend, as she §** emerged from Brentsno's book store yJL-ATT 9EEN SHOPPING- st Fifth avenue and 37th street * -* about 1:45 p. m. They chatted for a moment about a party that was to be held st Miss Arnold's home on tht foilowi-g day and then Miss Your Children BY Olive Roberti Barton Chesebrough lakes "Vaieline" Petroleum Jelly. ceVhea purchasing, look for the trsde •lark Vaseline on the jari or tubes. If yoo do not tee ir, you ue not getting tbe genuine product. Do dot accept imitations, which cott at much as the gen- mine and which are certainly inferior. Uk "Vaseline" Jelly for first aid, for baby and for many other uses. Always keep it handy. At til Drug Stores. Vaseline TRADI MARR PETROLEUM JELLY , In Quaka. tr CHESIBROUGH Stlf. Co„ Cltl'eeL, CtMe-M Ava, M*W.«-I "Do you belto-e In ttrlet, Mind -Hcipllna tor children?" "I nont. And I thall tell you whj. It It aplrltual ilavery. "Train > llttlt child to do our wty without ryhme, or retaon, M- capt our word, bend to our withes, succumb, accept, OBIT I And you hares t lint claoa 'yet-man' tit hit life. "What wut did not ap- ^ (ss, who Is noted 'f^ vas Isst seen by yr a friend, as she §*r AS Author*??. ON FIFTH AVENUE Dorothy Arnold, whose disappearance -3 yeart ago tt still i mystery, mentdthar?_?"MWl?tetof_r'^htr th» ->--*--- baby. Picturei of her frienda. On rriday morning a bulky . long letter-mottly girlish. mem w» ro waa law .or ™r nm bU£^ ln" every newspaper package reaemblmg a rejected manu- gossipy eptatle. but ln which thia luncneon ajvpoinimem .in ner fc ^ ^ by.t no namjun, ^ipt (which leema to bave been apparently ilgnlflcant paragralh ap- ..tL.ii __e .__ .._,,.- .,- __« "ta ever recognised her aa a forwarded from New Tork, though peered: _..,. «._. aJnTw .__. _*__,. am stranger in Ita mldat. Her wealthy, nobody knows how) waa delivered •■well, It hat come back. McClure.. ™r!_.. ___-_,„ .*_,,__. T_n *.«_._ P»renU aent detective! to _eerch tor to her; whereupon ehe euddenly haa turned me down, failure stare, .h.. L™^. Ti. m-Jf-l ,.,;!!- her m Europe ... but thit, too. called off her weekend visit and me In the face* All I -ee ahead la ___^___T_£L___-_r« !. .^ ™ waa without result. Search for her went home. a long road with no tnrnlng. Mother •n JJLJTS' «lrt a _tT •»"-' -*- a**"** ln *he mtm •mu*ul ' * ' ' wl" """"', "•*•* •*■ "c"lent **" uata of Brrn Hawr an' amateu. N«» Torlt •••»•* -** "WW Mm Tnough eha waa never very much happened." TMl _J_\t Dorothy A nold'a fate became a a love affair with a certain oeorge able to explain what that omlnlou. wniio. han hun une_hi. to ob. claialo of myeterr 0. O-lacom, Jr., a Plttiburgh engl- paragraph meant. fl _^, dlfln^ clewa . . • neer with whom the had become ac- Wa. Dorothy Arnold kidnaped? cin "? """"" . *• „,„_,„, m-1 ,r, v_ -^ d. 'K One housewife keeps * aolutlon of w thing soda in a bottle snd after the sink is cleaned out for the night she pours a Uttle of this solution down the drain. Needless to say, sin hss never had a plumber's bill for the kitchen sink. LONDON WOMEN TO COLOR NAILS CHOCOLATE TINT LONDON, Oct. 30—All summer fashionable women ln London have been wearing blood-stal red fingernails—not real blood,' but a scarlet paint. Something more attractive haa been Invented fqr autumn, for chocolate- tinted nail-polish la tbe new vogue. It was Introduced at the Hal: iresstng fashion fair by the actress, Miss' Oladya Cooper (Lady Pearson). Scores of new beauty preparations were presented for the English woman ls beginning to take as serious an interest, in preserving that plnk-and- white English complexion as the American woman, who haa long been a master at make-up. More antl-nose-shine preps rations were ehown, but the .nose still persists ln coming out under ar reasonable coating of powder. If ltpa are anointed with colt! cream and the cream removed care* fully before the lipstick is applied the coloring substance will go on more evenly, shreddy, dry ups an an untidy exhibit. Touch inner aur- faces with the pigment, be careful not to spread lt beyond the edge ol the Ups. The rule now ls to use h blue-red. or raspberry, and to be stingy with lt. A heav~ smear makei the mouth appear large and unattractive We're still hearing about the revival of the windblown and Ita new variations, but somehow lt doesn't suit the sassy millinery of thi present season. Smart coiffures reveal the forward hair line; often ears are out In the open. A pretty forehead la a beauty asset tbat should not be curtained. ,- To whiten tanned arms, maasagf- with cold cream vigorously. While the emollient remains upon the akin surface pat ln almond meal; wrap the arms In Turkish towels that have been wrung out of steaming hot water. Wunnerful I Just Uke new. In Paris one hears always the aame criticism of the American girl. She la a dress coward; ahe follows the crowd. "American girls are pretty. They have lovely slim bodies, trim ankles, feet perfectly shod. But they all look alike.'' Isn't it true? Doesn't the American girl lack Individuality ln dress? Coiffures duplicate themselves so much that when one spoil a distinguished hsirdress, one away from tbe regular design, It la s sensation. There's more latitude In dress, though every woman keeps pretty oloap to the mode of the moment, and that'a Ught If ona isn't to be behind or ahead of the fashion parade, clothes cowards! Ouch! What a alaml The woman who la afflicted with mtdsector fullness will do well to lower her belt. The higher the denture Is placed, the larger the tummy wiU appear to be. She can rtd herself of this affliction by proper exercise, bending forwsrd and touching the floor without bending the kn-.es; standing on tiptoe and stretching; rolling over and over on the floor; lying on the back, lifting legs high, lowering slowly while the torso remains rigid. There's nothing uke perspiration for cleansing the pores of the skin. So If you have been forced to do the family washing, console yourself. You may get a backache, but your complexion will Improve. JUDGING CORN N In buying corn be sure that the husks are dry and green and there are no wrinkles on the ears. These are signs that lt has been picked Just a short tlm* before. Lemon Cake Pie Heavy crepes of the crlnklleet dullest kind are Important in _white or the dusty pastels. ' * 1 cup sugar, 4 dessert spoons flour. A pinch of salt. I dessertspoon butter, 3 egg yolks. 1 cup milk. Rind and Juice of 1 lemon. White of 3 «ggs. How to mix and cook—Mix dry ingredients. Work ln the butter. Add yolks of eggs, milk and lemon. Fold ln the whites beaten stiff. Line piste with paste, nour in filling and cook till firm. tfiinosBun CORN SYRUP uit trifling cost fla CANADA JTAKCH CO., V__ MONnUEAL Pure Food Markets TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY BULLETIN High Grade Meats Low Prices New Laid Pec Wee Eggs. Doz, Pork Spare Ribs. OC 3 lbs L0 Fresh Calf Hearts. Ortf 2 lbs LD Fresh Pork -| ({ei Kidneys, Per lb... 25* W Chopped Suet., 1 F^ Per lb ID Fresh Pork Liver. OF< 4 lbs :LJ Fresh Pigs' Fee. *)te_ 4 IbS m.0 Fresh Pork Steaks. OF^ 2 lbs. LO Qualify -r- Cleanliness —-Service BURNS ec Co., Ltd. FI10NE SO WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. nioNB i Spats Overshoes Rubbers We are headquarters for all kinds of Footwear— At prices that will please you! R. Andrew &Co. Leaden in Footfashion DRONCHITIS | At bedtime rub the throat • %0 chut thoroughljwlth— ■ tm NSLSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B. C. Tl'ESUAT MUHMM-, Mm.MBKR 1, IXOSa Society" Thia column tt conducted ttt Mra. M. J. vtcnrui. All new of a social nature, includinf reception*. prtTitt entertalnmenta. personal Heme, marriagei, etc., will appear In thia column. Telephon* Mri. Vlgneux at her home, 619 Silica atreet. has Mt tbt hotpital, hiring re- otnUir bten operated on lor ap- pendlcitla. ; * • • | Alfrtd Hill of Lonibeaoh, accompanied by hit lister, left yeaterday raornint by motor for Toronto. They will tall for England where they win apend tbt wlnttr monthi. How you thrilled In the certainty of your lasting loveliness—hei3htened ty the clinging, velvet- texture of Pompeian Beauty Powder. At his eyes caressed you, how thrilling to know that a touch of Pom- peian Rouge had kept for . you the girlish flush he loved. Be sure always! Use Pompeian. You may pay more for beauty preparations but you- cannot buy better than .; i fhe NEW, BLOOM POWDER CREAMS LIPSTICK LONDON PARIS NEW YORK TORONTO S_l« efintai Harold F. Ritchie « Co. lid. 1MB McCayl St, Toronto ie-u Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Dili bare returned from a lo days motor trip to coast cltlee. • • * Mlai Pat Truecott who teachea at Alnaworth epent the, week-end at tht home of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Truscott, Fourth itreet, Fairview. • • • Mn. Frank Willie and children. Nancy and.Tommy and her coualn, Mlai But Stephenson oi KamJoopa have returned to Trail alter a few daya apent ln town at the home on tht North Short of Mra. Willis' parenta, Mr. and Mrs. William Rutherford. e • • Among week-tnd visitors to the city were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mateer of tht Rent) mine. • • ' • W. J. Coo of Calgary spent the week-end ln Neiaon. . , • • «• Mr. and Mra. W. Marshall ot Arrow park wert week-end visitors in Nelson, e • a Uts. W. W. Rudock and ton, Jack of Honolulu left Saturday for Fernlt where they will vlelt at the homt of Mr. and Mra. Thomas Shorthouse en route to Calgary. While In Neiaon they were tht guesti of Mrs. Ruddock's bt * 'ier and sister- in-law, Mr. and M.j. H. E. Minton, Nelson avenue, Fairview. i ri Jack Madden has returned from a 10 days visit to Vancouver. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H. H. currie, Baker street, bave bad as their guests Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Peters ot Appledale. • * • Among recent shoppers .to the city wera Mr. and; Mrs. W. Knight of Wlnlaw. • • • Mlu Oraoe Shelll of Needles who teachea at slocan Park was a weekend visitor ln town. il * '• Mrs. J. Hamilton and daughter, Miss W. Hamilton of Creston, are city visitors. • * * Mrs. Emerson and daughter. Marjorie, have returned to SUverton, after attendening the Guasin-Brown wedding Saturday evening. • * • R. Thompson of Balfour was a recent visitor in town. t *. • Mitt Margery Tattrtt who baa been spending several months ln Silverton, and New Denver, has returned. ' * - . '* a • 0. Leary of Nakusp apent tbe week-end m town. a • • Bruno Bourgeois hat returned from a motor trip to Vanoouver and other coast cities. • • • Mr. snd Mrs. Ernest Cook of New Denver wert week-end vlsltora In tbt elty. Among shoppers to Nelson yesterday wat Thomas McNeish of Slocan Ctty. • • • Miss Kitty Marttndale of Trail wat a week-end guest at tbt home on Hoover street of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas German. . • * e l Alderman Harvey L. Fife of Slocan City was ln Neiaon yesterday. • ♦ • Benjamin Martin, Delbrucfc street, QUIET WEDDING HELD, NAKUSP Arrow Park Bride and Croom Heneymoon in Spokane M1LKFUNDIS AIDED, CRANBROOK Dance Ia Success; Golf Finals Off Account Snow; Hallowe'en Party Held Why Magic Baking Powder is used exclusively at this Montreal School of Domestic Science NAKUSP, B.C., Oct. 81.*—Rev. A. C. Pound officiated at a quiet wedding in the manse Wednesday, October 28. when Harriet Longi-otham of East Arrow Park became the bride of Will- lam Marshall, alao o_ Arrow park. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mra. Marshall left for a honeymoon to be epent In Spokane. On their return they will reside tn Arrow Parle Mrs. G. Lee, Mrs. C. Tingling and Mr. tiraham of Oraham'a Landing were Nakusp visitors Friday. E. Leveque entertained a party of chess players at his home Tuesday evening. It waa decided to organize a chess club of 10 membera to hold contests through the winter months. R. Islip and E. leveque being elected as captains. Dainty refreihmenti were served by Mrs. Leveque assisted by Mrs. J, parent Jr. Th- te present were C. Bird, J. Harris, H. Motherwell, J. Hartford, T. Mayoh an^ R. Islip. G. P. Horaley. T. Towler and R. Sanderson motored to Wallachlne this week. Mrs. Cory and aon Gordon of New Denver were visitors in tht elty Friday. Mrs. Fred ilarkt left on Thursday for Kaslo where sht will visit hey mother, Mra. T. Abey. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brown left on i.ednesday for Halcyon. Mr. Bredy of Carrolla wss a city visitor Friday. CAPTAIN LEARY SPEAKS TO LIBS OF KASLO BODY K/iSLO, B. 0„ Oct. 31—Member, or the *K__lo Liberal aasociatlon held a special meeting Thursday evening, vlth Preaident Jamea Bpelra ln the chair. ( C.vit. 0. s. Leary of Nakusp, waa ln attendanoe and wa* accorded a hearty welcome by the memberi. Capt. Leary gave a clear resume ot the recent Liberal convention held ln Vanoouver. and dlacuaaed current question, and condition, with thoae present, the meeting proving an Interesting one. C-UNBROOK, B. C Oot. Sl-Mlse Oertrude Patmore and Mis. Lyman Jewkson mirtored to Klngstjate on Friday. Miss Patmore gave an address on her sommer trip to -Ussks to the oommunlty study club there. They returned to Cranbroolt Bat- urday. The milk fund dance sponsored by the cra-iberook Tribune and held In the Knlghta ot Pythiae hall on Friday evening was a success from every standpoint. A splendid crowd attended and sii voted the evening one of the Jolllest of the season. Due to the fart that everything, from tbe ball to the music and refreshments, waa donatesd, evarr cent' taken in goes to the purpose for which the dance was given. Th* girls' Blnflalr club held a masquerade party In the maple hall on Friday evening when ,ame, were enoyed apd a delicious supper served. Oranbrook people noticed at the golf club ball _eeld In Klmberley Friday evening were Mr. and Mre. F. M. MacPherson, Mr. and Mrs. Fergie. Ur. and Mrs. Baird. Mr. ani Mrs. Ironside, Mr. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. eared Mrs. Sang. la. and Mrs. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Bride, Mr. and McBroom, Mr. and Mrs. Ells. Mrs. Hogarth. Mis* Woodland, Miss Dorothy McKowan. Mis* Aubrey Mc Kowan, Miss Delia Baxter, Miss Mae Maltman, Miss Mabel Parker, Miss Dot Spence, Mis, Madeline Woodman, Mla* Mary Rankin, Miss Ha Slye. Mis* Beulah Rill. A. Raworth. a. Hanna, A. H. McPhee, T. Moore, T. Hogarth, B. Hogarth, v. Fink, C. Hlllarr, Dr. aedde* ,od J. Atchison. The O. O. I. T. group of th, Unit. ed church Sunday achool held a very Jolly Hallowe'en party Saturday evening at the hom, of tbelr leader. Mis* Kathleen Dezall. Spooky game* suitable to ths occasion ware played and a .upper served befor. dispersing. On account of now on the golf course the final tea of th* season which wu to ban been held at the clubhouse on Saturday afternoon, wa* not held. Tb* dinner end bridge which 1, to be held ln tb* Cranbrook hotel on Friday evening will be the flnsl event of tbe club for tbe year. Social Events of Trail City NSW DENVCs' BBIFT! -TBW DENVER, B. C, Oct. 81— Capt. 8. Leery of Kekusp waa a Thursday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. cleary and A. M Emory wer, visitor, in Kelson during tbe week. "We teach our itudents oni? the surest methods," sayi Madame R. Lacroix. Assist- ant Director ofl the Provincial [ School of Do- I mestic .Science, Montreal "That'i I why I always u«e and recommend I Magic Baking Powder. Ita high leavening quality ia alwaya uniform. You get the aame satisfactory reiulta every time you use it." And Magic Baking Powder is the I unquestioned choice in the major- ity of cooking school, throughout the Dominion. Cookery teachers-, and housewives, too—prefer Magic because of its consistently better results.. H cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 cup milk Iii cup, putry Sour (or 2 cup, and 3 tablespoons of bread flour) J teaspoons Magic Baking Powder il teaspoon nit Creim butter; add sugar, a little at a time, beating until light; add beaten yolk, and flavoring; add »w{l__i_? Sour- tih°- »•-. •>!« «<• I"1'"*: •nsoei ee nej u. powder, alternately with milk. Fold in stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake in 3 greued layer cake pans in moderate oven at 375" F. about 20 minutes Recipe for Chocolate Icing and Filling is in the Magic Cook Book. I* oor ,_.T..te* th.i Mi,). _._._, rvm-m t, tm. from • lum or .n.bsure,. tiel Iceejewi.nt. •r»» Cook eBooef—When you bake at home, the new Magic Cook look will give you dozens of recipes for delicious baked foods. Write Standard Brands Ltd, Fraser Ave. & Liberty St., Toronto, One FLOUR Bulrlns elmtort or Canadian Pralriei pour out rivers of northtrn wheat to make safe- | war Flour, of whirl, hundreds | of carloads are sold every year. Imagine how cost ls lereUed I by sach hage volume, and I welcome as THRIFT Itself, tills rousing sale. Stock up NOW with Safeway Flour . . sl Flour expertly I milled for all-pur* pose baking. TRAIL, B. C. Oct. 31.—Mrs. Oorg Hampeon, Birch Avenue, entertain ed at the u*. hour Ssturday. sk waa aiwisted in serving by Mrs. Pm Halliwell, Jr., Mn. Of raid Ortn poured. The othrr fuf*t* wera Mr. J. Bernsl Btk.fr, Mrs. Leslie Mowa Mrs. SUnley E. Angus, Mrs. C. VI MacBey. Mrs. Donald MacDonald Mrs. Arthur Gill, and Mint Maxui Chapmsn of South Sloean. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Eric Brown, who liavo been spending tho eummer months ln Rowland, have taken up rwidence on Pine avenue. • • * Miss Dorothy vyse of Frultrsle visited tn tha city during the weekend. • • • Mr. and Mrs. p. Clayton. Third avenue, entertained Baturday evening on the occasion of Mrs. Clayton's birthday. Bronze chrysanthemums were used ln decorating and a large birthday cake made and donated .by Mr. snd Mrs. Stanley All- bone centered the supper table. Mrs. Clayton waa the recipient of many gifts. Mrs. James Black anointed the hostess ln serving. Dancing and games were featured. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reld gave Instrumental numbers. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reld Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reld, Mr. and Mrs. David Heid, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leonhart, Mr. and Mrs. James Black, Mr. and Mrs. Haywood, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. Haywood, Mr. and Mrs. Btanley Allbone, Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Miss Clsslo Black, Mies Beth Donnelley, Miss Louise Tenicof, William Hsywood, Harry Collins and William Morrlce. • • • Miss Plorsnce Cook who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rowling, for the past three weeks, returned to her home ln Rowland yesterday. Bhe waa accompanied by her Uttle niece, Mary K. Cook. • • • Mrs. Thomas Page, Second avenue, entertained at a party Saturday evening at the East Trail mission hsll. honoring her daughter Isabel and son John on their sixteenth birthdays. Music and games were featured, Mrs. Hamilton Currie and Miss Sarah Logan having charge of tho entertainments. Delightful refreshments were served, a large birthday cake with lighted candles being an attraction. The rooms were decorated ft th Hallowe'en favors and colors. Chrysanthemum* also were used ln decoration. • • • A wedding of Interest in Trail was solemnleed a*, the Roman Catholic church of Marcus yesterday when Grace Black of Lauriente, Wash.. was united in marrtac" to Annun- sltato Lerose of Trail, nephew of Mayor and Mrs. Bruno Lerose, who were present at the ceremony. ► The bride was charmingly attired in a divss of white en iff on with cape collar, fashioned on modish lines and reaching the ground. She carried a bouquet vt large white chrysanthemums. Bhe was attended by Miss Rose Lerose and Miss Phyllis Risoleo. tc costume* modelled ln penk flu. crepe with hats to match. They carried bouquets . of , autumn flowers corresponding to that of the bride. The groom was supported by hl- brother, Alfonso Lerose of Trail, sm by the bride's brother, Joe Blsck ol Lauriente. Startling Values STOCK UP AT THESE PRICKS CORNED BEEF tIBBV'S Mb. tin 14c CAULIFLOWER EXTRA LAItCE WHITE HEADS | Each 10c BUTTER HIGHWAY, rinwt Creamery. Trail News of the Dav TRAIL HOUSES AKD LOTS — IN- aurance. Notary. J. b Andersme (-260) Turk«7 ba, eetebllahed a government monopoly on operating regular coastwise trade. WE could Jo on (or hour, temptlm jou with d.- lerrlptlona ef our fnml. but In the and you'd hare to taut. It younelf to appreciate now really different It I, In flavor, attractive preparation anu variety. And price, trt ao low that the content, of your purse remain practically unde- fiaied when you pay the check. MID-DAT LtTNCn— 35* Golden Gate Cafe cMea^hers^D 607 Baker St. Phone 200 . November Sale Continues Today OUR NOVEMBER SALE CONTINUES TODAY. IMPORTANT TO WOMEN BECAUSE IT BRINGS THE SEASON'S FOREMOST STYLES IN ALL THEIR VARIETY OF FABRICS AND TRIM- MING AND THE OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE MANY DOLLARS ON PURCHASES. YOU CAN BE SURE OF A GENEROUS ASSORTMENT IN EVERY PRICE RANGE. Women's Coats at $2495 Each A complete assortment in all the new Fall colors. Rough finished diagonal cloths. Eich fur collars and good quality linings. All sizes up to 44. Regular values to $32.50 each. SALE PRICE, EACH $24.95 Women's Dresses at $14.95 Each Dreses for afternoon or street wear. All the new styles showing new colors, new sleeves and new trimmings. They are made of rough finished silks in a splendid quality. A full range of sizes and colors to select from. WONDERFUL VALUES- EACH » 114.95 Kid Gloves French Kid Gloves in Browns and Fawns. Pullon styles. All sizes. Regular price $2.95 the pair. SALE PRICE, PAIR fl.95 Women's and Misses' Woolen Dresses Here is a wonderful buy just at the beginning of the dress season. These come in every new Fall shade. AH sizes up to 38. Regular values to S17...0 each. SALE PRICE, EACH $10 Women's Knitted Suits Three-piece suits of fine bramble knit. The kind that you can wear any place. Assorted colors. SALE PRICE, EACH .... f 14.95 Women's Gloves Good quality chamoisette gloves with fancy cuffs. AH sizes. Values to 95c the pair. SALE PRICE, PAIR 49* MRS. CHANDLER OF KASLO LEAVES TO VISIT OLD HOME KASLO, B. C*. Oct. 31—Aftar an alwcnoB of 26 years Mrs. F. S. Chandler of this ctty left Saturday morn- lni for a visit to her old home lu England. She will sail on the Duchess of York from Montreal November 4- and expect* to arrive ln Liverpool November 14, where she will be met by her father and brother, the former Hon. W. H. Tlnsley ls a member ot the county councU of Barnet, North Xottdon, having held this position, unopposed, for 18 consecutive- years. Mrs. Chandler Intends spending the ntxt I] months In England. Effective Tuesday, Wednesday, | Thursday, October l, 2. j Meat Department FREE DELIVERY PHONE 53 SPARE RIBS Lb. 6c PORK CHOPS Lb. 14c CUBE STEAKS 3 for 25c PORK ROASTS Lb. Sic BOILING BEEF Lb. 6c SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED Inthid climafo yow mudt dtirtmi- ox© Maintains OF INTEREST TO WOMIN— W« irt r-ptuing, for * limited time only, the offer of a British-made, 13" aluminum cooking spoon for the return ot 00J7 30 Oso Cube Red W rapper j. OXO Limited, St. Peter Street, Montreal Cuticura Preparations n VlUtlOP ____B_T"~'"""a Shouuc bo kept in erery LU-ANulIib B ■ household for the daily dm ^ (1A D !_______ 1^" * ■ of all the f am ily; the S»«p ClUiUr ' £ j • "^jlggggf-' I to protect Ihe akin •• well aa cleanse it, the Ointment to relieve and heal chafing., rashes, irritation! and cata. Soap 23c Ointment 2Sc sad tte Cam-las Detrtl Lyman AgitndeBeej, Lt__lt_ee_. 28S St. Paul st_ W_ M-eti-_f. HEALING OINTMENT Fire Place Colonial Style Basket Grates Brass Fire Sets — Brass Coal Hods Fire Screens — Electric Heaters Hipperson Hardware Company, Limited Look for the Red Hardware Store Phone 497 Box 414 - THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C ItESDAV ,MO_tMIMJ. MOVEHBES 1. J-"-!- 3ty* Nelfimt Sailtj News "Interior of Britiih Columbia's Family \'ac?papcr" ALL THE eVFWS WHILE IT IS NEWS 1 every morning except Seineiiy by THE KEW3 him COMPANY. LIMITSD, 31« Baker Street, Kelson. 1! 0. M.e.ibcr cf CANADIAN PRESS Uased Wire Service.' . . ADVERTUSLNQ RATES ON APPLICATION Or rate card, may be aeen at the office of any Advertising Agency »00(n_eed by the CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION. INu., of which the Neiaon Dally Newa la a member SUBSCRIPTION KATES By mall (country), per month _.._ Per year By mall (cltyl. per year _ , Outalde Canada, per month _________________ Per year Delivered (city by carrier), per week . Per year , Payable In advance. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. -Jl to _ 6.00 ._ 13.00 _ .18 _ 7.80 .- 35 - 13.00 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1. 1932 A Moral for Motorists There is a bit of a moral for all motorists in the story of the Texan who wanted to inspect the scene of a fatal accident thc other day. A car had gone off the road on a mountain highway, killing its driver; so this Texan drove out to see and got so interested looking at things that he lost control of his own machine—and it, too, went off the road and down into a ravine killing its driver. The moral, of course, is self-evident; never get so interested in the sights around you that you forget to watch where you are driving. But that is a fault fatally easy for a motorist to lapse into. All of us have been guilty of it at one time or another. Usually we come through it all right. But we might as well remember that it can be a horribly costly little error. Flgures-and Space Albert Einstein's statement that the earth is probably ten billion years old instead of the three billion or so which scientists has usually accepted as the correct figure is one of those remarks that set the head of the layman spinning. ' ■ Important as the difference may be to science, these figures are simply beyond ordinary human comprehension. They are like the light years which astronomers toss about so deftly; we cannot possibly realize their real magnitude, we have no way of measuring the tremendous distances they signify. And yet—we like to read about them. What Einstein or any other great scientist says about the age of the world or the construction of the universe is of absorbing interest, even if we can't really understand it. We share in the triumphs of the modem mind without comprehending them. . ' An Astounding Episode Writing the last chapter in one of the most astounding and spectacular episodes in American contemporary history, General Pelham D. Glassford has resigned as chief of police of Washington, D. C. After a brief and stormy six months of office, he has been forced to resign because of differences with the District of Columbia commissioners over the handling of the Bonus Expeditionary Force. By a coincidence, fortunate for the general and unfortunate for his superiors, an interview appears in Collier's Magazine, setting forth the chief's point of view with regard to the controversy. Owen P. White has got him to tell the whole amazing story. To Canadians, accustomed to observance of law and order and unacquainted with political control of police officers, the whole situation seems curious. When the Bonus Expeditionary Force, composed of unsmployed war veterans demanding huge sums in relief from the treasury, first descended upon .Washington, Chief Glassford was told by his superiors to treat the men as indigents, pass them along to the Salvation Army or other charitable organizations, and hustle them out of town. This was obviously impossible, and General Glassford asked that the order be put in writing. This was refused for obvious political reasons. Hunger marchers .and Coxey's Army had been permitted to enter Washington, parade and present their petitions, and General Glassford did not see why men who had fought for their country should be discriminated against. Every step he took to maintain peace and order, he says, was repudiated by the commissioners. He was blocked at every turn by politicians who were afraid they might lose the odd vote. He went to see Senator Watson and Representative Rainey and he saw the secretary to the president. They all listened to him politely, but without interest, said good afternoon, and that was all there was to it. In the meantime, more thousands of hungry men were arriving, there was no food or shelter for them, they were becoming restive. Attorney-General Mitchell of the United States blamed it all on the reds and General Glassford. When a Cabinet minister speaks thus in an official statement under-officers are supposed to take it on the chin and say nothing. General Glassford is not that type of man. He told the attorney-general, and the world, his version of the affair, and that was the unforgivable sin which lost him a job which he never wanted in the first place. As for the red agitators, they were segregated from the main body of the B. E. F. marchers, who had no sympathy for them and would not listen to their exhortations. A nasty situation came to an inglorious end when the president finally ordered federal troops to fire on men with whom many of them had served in France. That was too much for General Glassford, himself a distinguished soldier, coming after all the political jockeying of the soldiers' vote that he had witnessed. The whole episode was an inglorious one. The resignation of General Glassford will not help the cause of President Hoover. The National Geographic society says that if the diamond holdings in the United States were equally divided each family would have between $150 and $200 worth of diamonds. And surely, by this time, in the hock shop. -engineers of the department of agriculture have found water leaking from a faucet in a stream the size of a wastes about 150 gallons a day. Something we've always wondered about. A scientist denies that the average man is getting bigger, but it must be admitted he feels bigger, around election time. "Between Tou and Me" By "J.B.C." :n zrzi: Between you and me—I am writing this just prior to the big kiddles' Hallowe'en celebration. And being s kid myself x would like to let In on the fun. I just delight ln fireworks, etc. And as the evening is one ln which many prinks sre play- ed. I un going to play a few pranks myself. In other words, every bit of this column following has been stolen from somewhere else, I sm using someone a else brains tonight. • • • "Hog Thrown 130 Feet," says a headline and Fred Smythe of the Cranbrook Courier says But that's nothing. Every night over the radio while tbe presidential cvjipalgn is oa the bull is thrown clear across the continent, . * * * Thank*, rred. • • • This cornea from Winnipeg; A celluloid water-why lng comb bought at a New York store explod ed when Louise Squires sat near a lamp, and for the bald spot this caused among her blonde locks, ahe won $25,000. Btrlctly between ourselves, we are going to adc our barber ln an offhand nunncr If he would advise us to use a celluloid water co.irt). We will then light our pipe and have the water comb explode and give us a bald spot. We can then sue the barber for aso.OOO, most of It for our lawyer. But keep this barberous Idea to yourself. • • • From Montreal: Personal—"A young woman, to whom black ls particularly becoming, would Uke to meet a gentleman In poor health; object, widowhood." • • • Fro_n style sheet—Men's overcoats this winter will be worn with the ©Oil ara turned up and the pockets empty. -■ • • s • This stuff about Methuselah la from Toronto: This guy you call Methuselah ln history made a splash. But who would live as long as he, devoid and bare of cash? He musta bad a lively time dispensing knowledge rare— For me, I'd 'take ten thousand bucks, and see If I would care! He never "chased the cash," Is right, he never had a bargain, He never had the modern thrill of buying stocks on margin 1 He'd have to eat a lotta leeks, and .still, sea X, he'd rue lt Were he alive and set his brslns againat our daily dueti If ol' Methuselah were back, these daya of "try and get Jt," He'd likely do the same as we, and - probably regret It; J think the reason that he lived so healthy and so long Was, If a wife got, sassy he could , sell her for a gongl • • * Someone told me this on the street: "Put up your handsl" commanded tbe larger of two bandits who had stopped the motor coach. "We're goln' to rob the gents and kiss all the ladles." "No," remonstrated the smaller one gallantly. "Well rob the gents all right, but we'll leave the ladies alone." "Young man," snapped a woman passenger of uncertain age, "mind your own business l Your friend's managing this bold-upl" see Heard on a street corner; "Who. dearie? No, I ain't been goln* with that fella fer a month or more! "I gave him the air on account of how he spoke so uncorreck! Yeh. how he murdered the King's English wae nobody's business, an' I'm tellin' yal X put up with his mistakes fer some tiice; thought I might help him to talk more cultured, but it wasn't no use. "He thought remorse was a telegraph code, if you'll believe that; but when he told me that he had 'minuet' growln' ln, bis garden, 1 quit! "Maybe I'm too pertlcular, but 1 sure like to hear' words spoke cor reck I" • * * Ha—Better column than usual???? RKCOONITION! J —Bronstrup ln the San Francisco Chronicle. Mining Industry The history, of the scope and magnitude of the mineral industry has inadvertently been more or less restrained and deserves a wider and more profound public dissemination. The proper presentation of reliable statistics bearing on the .growth of the industry In the various countries of the world would tend to stimulate Interest and consequently prcmoto the industry. In this respect Canada, with a diversified and rspidly growing mineral output, would prove an attractive field for mining speculation and investment. The birth of the mineral industry dates back thousands of years. The annals are rich in descriptions of adventurous rovings in quest of precious stones, gold, silver, copper, tin and other metals, long before the dawn of the present civilization; yet the founding of the present day highly developed and, specialized mineral Industry, with the allied sciences of geology and metallurgy, dates back leas than 500 years, with tbe greatest strides and accomplishments confined to the past 80 years. Thus, while the mineral industry ls relatively old, the organized modern 'phsae of It ls comparatively young. MINERAL PRODUCTION Statistics now carefully and systematically compiled, but usually affording uninteresting reading for the average person, should be carefully studied by aU wishing to grasp the economic significance of the Industry. , The first available systematic records of the annual, mineral prductlon of the various countries of the world were compiled ln 1880. The record of that time show- ed a world mineral production of 11,500,000,000; in 1930 the production waa approximately $13,000,000,- 000, an Increase uf 970 per cent, or Picking up business is better than waiting for business Jo pick up. A new submarine, the Porpoise, re cently launched at Barrow-in-Fur neas. Is the I6l.it submarine con structed at the Barrow yard. . Application Is made to remove an elm tree in Hadley Wood, Hertford shire, under which Bishop Latimer Is said to have preached In 1635, on the plea this lt la a danger to traffic. • • • had been gossip writers ! the dsys Imagin the value to history If there of Christ—Captain Oeorge Nichols, columnist of the London New§ Oron tele. AUNT HET "Folks say they're happy, but a woman that loves her man never talks about hew good a Job she quit to marry him." Impressive and serve to further establish the magnitude of the In dustry: „ t Totsl mineral production, from 188S to 1930: Canada, W, 128.000,000; United States, $145,800,000,000; the world, $360,000,000,000. The per capita value of annual production of United SUtes In 1939 was over $48, of Canada over $38 and of the world over $9. The per capita value of. the metallic mineral production of Canada, exclusive of pig iron and aluminum for 1939 was $18.50; and for the United States exclusive of pig Iron waa $7,88. RECORD OF ADVANCEMENT • As above stated, tbe mineral In* dustry of. the world has recorded tbe greatest progress ln the last 80 years. This la due principally to scientific progress In mining, metallurgy, transportation, exploration and co-operation. In the period from 1888 to 1929, the mineral production of the world increased over 970 per cent, that of the United States over 1300 per cent and that of Canada 8700 per cent. The principal gold discoveries In Canada i ere made less than 38 years ago. At that time the annual gold production was less than $10,000,000 (exclusive of placer) ; since then there has been a gradual Increase to $86,000,000 ln 1931. In 1903 the combined production" ot gold, silver, nickel, copper, lead j and sine In Canada waa less than $35,000,000; ln 1929 lt was nearly $130,000,000, The per capita value of fold production of Canada In 1931 was over $8.00,'of the United States about 40 cent*. The total mineral production of Canada from 1888 to the present was over $5,136,000,000 and on this production Canada haa paid over $475,000,000 ln dividends or over 9 an average annual increase of over P« cent- ThB United SUtes with a $300,000,000 during this 43 year perl od. The 1929 world production above mentioned Is classified as follows: Non-meUls. $2,850,000,000; metals, $4,000,000,000; fuels, $8,380,000,000. WORLD INVESTMENT The total world Investment ln the mineral Industry haa been reckoned to be between $23,000,000,000 and $25,000,000,000 and from this Investment there la a normal annual production of approximately $13.- 000,000,000. Annual world production ls therefore over 80 per -cent of the gross capital Investment. About one half of the world Investment in tho mineral industry is in the Western hemisphere and confined principally to the . United SUtes. Most of the operating mines of the Western hemisphere are of comparatively recent date, the equipment ls modern and highly ^capable of efficient performance. The mineral industry of the total production over a like period of over $145,600,000,000 haa paid over $3,600,000,000 ln dividends or 2\_ per cent. The total gold production of Canada from 18S8 to the present amounU to over $860,000,000 and the amount of thia production alone ls approximately equal to the total Invest- ment In all branches of the mineral Industry ot Canada. Canada's position In the mineral Industry ls ouUUnding. Oreat progress has been made within the last 15 years which period accounU for about 68 per cent of the toUl recorded Canadian mineral production: the equipment Is all modern, and many of the greatest producers have recently Increased, or are now Increasing, capacities so tbat, within the near future, the production of most metals will be substantially increased, particularly that of gold. New and promising mineral areas are discovered yearly thus adding United SUtes, in \7hich there la ap- I potentially to the continuance of proximately a $13,000,000,000 Investment, produces about $6,600,000,000 annually, and has paid over $3,600.- 000,000 ln dividends, or has paid up In dividends 30 per cent of this investment. Canada, with an Investment of $890,000,000 produces about $270,000,000 annually and has paid In dividends over $475,000,000, or about 65 per cent of this investment. NATIONAL ASPECTS. The mineral industry of the United Btrtes employs about 3,000,. 000 people In the handling of tho raw material, with an annual payroll of about $2,450,000,000, and thia taw maUrlal passed through the past records of production. Vast Auction and Contract Bridge By the Worlds Leading Authority. MILTON C. WORK PLACING THE LEAD That Body of Yours By JAMES W. BARTON The above hand comes trom Cleveland with Mr. Edward C. Wolfe (West) as the star performer. South started with a bid of one ■Club. He had ample strength to justify that declaration and lt somewhat embarrassed West who disliked to bid three No Trumps with only one sure stopper In the adverse suit. However with a No Trump count of 38 he could not pass, and did, not dare risk having the bidding die at one or two No Trumps. He might have forced a bid from East by doubling or bidding two Clubs, but the latter might nufke East believe that West had no losing Club tricks. The objection to the double waa that East and West happened to be vulnerable and' North and South to be non- vulnerable; so East .with a bust might unconventionally leave the double ln, thinking tt less expensive to permit South to make a non-game contract doubled but non- vulnerable than to force West up to a hopeless contract and subject him to vulnerable penalties. Bast would have answered West's double by bidding two Hearts, but West did not know that and considered a bid ot three No Trumpe sounder. While there may be a difference of opinion concerning his bidding, there can be none about Mr. Wolfe's play. North properly le the Four of Clubs In response to his partner's bid, and Weet passed two Club trlcka taking tbe third with his Ace. 'He appreciated that South, having bid Clubs without the club Ace, must have at least one, probably both, of the major Kings; therefore he shaped his play as follows: Trick 4-6 he led hia three high Dlamonda and had the good fortune to establish dummy's Six as a thlrteener. Then he led his remaining Club, permitting South to take two Club trlcka and giving the adversaries four ln all. On the fifth round of Clubs West discarded the Queen of Spades and left South ln a hopeless position It he held both major Kihga as waa almost certainly the caae. If he led a Spade lt would be won by dummy's Jack and dummy would cash the thirteenth Diamond and lead the Jack of Hearts to enable West to take the Heart finesse; for South to lead either a high or low Heart waa equally hopeless. So Mr. Wolfe succeeded in making game by the aid ot a mast unusual.and very pretty end play. HOW TO AVOID THE NEED OF MENTAL TREATMENT The difference between a patient Inside the mental hospital and the individual on the outalde is that the one inside cannot get along with his fellow man, cannot fit into the ordinary scheme of life to make a living, snd tne ene outside can. Sometimes we meet cases outside who seem Just a little queer or "unusual" In their behavior and we perhaps wonder Just whether they will continue to remain ouUlde the mental hosplUI for any length of time. One of these types of cases la known as that of "rigid personality", Dr. Wendell Muncle saya that the study of any menUl patient becomes a study of his personality. The rigid personality is made up of many factors such as obstinacy, aggressiveness, pride, sensitiveness, a rigid code of personal ethics or morals, an Inability to make concessions, give and Uke, a hundred percent attitude one overy subject snd so forth. Now as you and I look at the sbove we may wish at times that we were a little more obstinate or firm about aome things; that we were a little more aggressive Instead of sUnding back and letting some one else do certain work: that we had perhaps a little more pride or dignity at times; that we did not agree with other people so easily Or so readily; that we took a hundred percent stand Instead of straddling the fence In our opinions, Dr. Muncle points out that In general these qualities are valuable; there very qualities may achieve considerable success. However theee same qualities are like a two-edged sword, and many of the difficulties that beset the patient and make lt had for him to be really happy and able to get along with other people are directly due to these severe or rigid We feel that our children have a right to grow up normally with other children. Continued publicity will make this impossible. —Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. • • • October will be time enough to start worrying about politics.—Senator William E. Borah of Idaho, who haa announced he would not aupp< rt President Hoover. • • * i:> (Hoover) took his coat off, rolled up bis sleeves and went at 1 like any of us do.—John Crockett, Chesapeake Bay fishing guide to ' "esldent Hoover. speculator was Jeopardized by the exacting of exorbitant ctfmmlasi(ips on such capiUl, for, as a rule, only a small fraction of the money raised was ever employed tor the purpoae of mineral development. This and other questionable practices bave now been more or leas regulated by legislation, the aim being to proUct everyone and more particularly tbe small speculator. Secondly, there waa the medium to larga speculator areas of potential mineral lands re- wlth jm^ mta $50,000 to $500,000, main to bo explored. Who can aur- I or more. This class of speculator, mlse what those unexplored areas on account of the relatively larger may reveal within the next decade? , sumB 0f capital Involved, usually INVESTMENT ASPECTS j made fc thorough Investigation ■ of According to sUttstica above, there the physical and financial sUtua of the prospect, and ascertained how much of the capital would go Into active development and exploration appears to be a fairly well established ratio throughout the world between investment in the Industry and production therefrom. There- j before any commitment Was made, fore further lncreaw in production *rbit method proved more success- demands further investment. The j^ to the speculator than the me- psst records of the industry ahould yjod of speculation without lnvestl- be properly placed before the world nation. Thirdly, mining companies so as to lnvIU this necessary capital wltn capitsj in the treasury for mln- for further expansion. There Is prob- ixig gpeculatton have, during the different forma of refinement, fab-|tbIy no otnw Industry of like scope p^t 10 years, spent considerable ricatlon, manufacture, etc., providr, »a* magnitude that can ahow such money on exploration of prospecU directly and indirectly a livelihood "turns for the investment. , ln different mining areas of the to approximately 35.000,000 people, i rtM mineral Industry, from the worid with a measure of succes*. or more than 30 per cent of the •*andpolnt of - apeculation or Invest- PROTECTION OF INVESTOR population. Canada employs about men* ta n0 doubt the most lucrative.. xhe amall to medlvm speculator, 90.000 people, with an annual pay- *t la firmly esUbllshed and rapidly *yom whom most of the captUl waa roll of over $113,000,000, in tho »tUlnlng greater magnitude. IU obUlned ln the paat ostensibly for handling of the raw material, and Present record inspires confidence, mining development, should carefully this passed through tho different and yet, from the sUndpolnt of pro-t and minutely analyze, with the forms of refinement, fabrication. Auction and profit, the future assistance of compe'en*: counsel, ev- manufacture, etc., provides directly , POlnU to even greater attainments!' ery offering submited before specu- snd indirectly a livelihood to ap- j particularly aa far as Canada ts con- I latlng and at least attempt to be proximately 1,13.'.Ooo people or about' «rned. 12 per cent of the population. On I SOURCES OF CAPITAL the above basis about 3.4 per cent■ ln tb* P"1* capital for investment of the world population la directly In the mineral industry was obtained and Indirectly supported by the through several sources; firstly, the mineral industry. ) small to medium speculator with In tbe United States the mineral funds from $6 to $50,000. Most ot industry supplies about 50 per cent | <*■&• capital came from the small of the traffic to the railroads in speculator with funds, varying from handling tbe raw material as. it i *5 to $1000. "This amall to medium comes from the ground. A further class of speculator usually bought substantial tonnage for railroad and "tock through mining brokers or qualities. It ls to prevent tb* rigid ] allty that teacher- and parenU tn now to have their youngsters takl [pan in ali the affairs of lift ll ; school, in tbe home, and outdoors IA youngster win learn to seek 1 rights, but not to demand aw than hts rights. He will learn. undergo Just criticism without feel< lng deeply hurt. in other words he will not Hi within himself too much, but wll learn to live with and for other*. There Is no use railing at Amelias or expecting her to take her ; position in the world unless of us as a citizen makes an effor to make hia own life worth whil on the basis of values which not wholly material.—John Trueloi Adams, writer. tst»»wwT»*fwi»is»»iwsi "WILD B. C. PATROLLB"* Uniform Quality Gives Results Mrs. A. M. Anderson w about the new Vacuum Packet Pacific Milk. It seems she was prejudice, again., t canned milk,, hsrlni come from a farm. About a ye* ago, Mrs. Anderson attended cooking school where the lecturer explained that Pacific Mill . being of uniform quality, alwayi rave the aame results In cooking Mm. A. has used it since—"Am now," she adds, "you have mad1 it even better." Pacific Milk "101% B. C. onnei" and Controlled Flsdt at Abboti-ord .--.-.-.---. mmm_ — _ — _mmmmmm. WEATHER KRIFPiNG/l Now is the time to fix up your windows and doors and keep out the cold and save fuel Price Per Package 35c Package Contains 22 Feet Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON. B.C. •£(. Say14 cMerry Christmas" With Nelson ' tj» DK . Daily News Greeting Cards placed on tho speculative basis similar to Uie medium and large speculator. If lntened speculators would need the above advice lt would go a long way towards eliminating the "scalpers" who stand at the door of the great mineral Industry selling entrance certificates to the uninitiated and unadvised. The mineral Industry baa always been on a sound, sincere snd dignified basis, but so- tion has for the other transportation la afforded by i salesmen, or others, without a thor- most part been reeking In fraud and ough prior Investigation and was machination. Wise legislation has subjected to a sort o "scalping" pro- ■.. usce-iin-l, in a subetan- cess before entering into the realjtlal measure, In regulating these speculative stage Of the Industry, evils and the greater the protection A fair commission for raising capi- afforded the speculator, the greater tal la Justified, but, In the past, wilt be the eipannion of the ln- the position of tha small to; medium dustry.—Canadian Mining Journal. subsequent treatment of this raw material. In Canada It la estimated that the mineral industry provides about 40 per cent of the traffic to the railroads. Tlie following statistic! relating to the total mineral production ait Remember Your Friendi This Christmastide. With Personal Greeting Cardst Get your orders in early.... Many are taking advantage of the exceptional values that we offer in Christmas Cards. . . . Our prices are about half what outside competitive firms sell for.... and we have the quality to back up our statement.'. .. Look at these prices.... 2 DOZEN CARDS $ i .50, $ ^ .75, $2*oo, $2,5°to $7*°° No two orders alike .... We buy and sell in TWO DOZEN LOTS. . . . Hundreds of samples to select from. . . . Etchings, fancy colors, water colors, winter scenes.... In fact, we have every description of card. Outside customers drop us a line and we will mail samples with full instructions how to order by return post. . Local residents are invited to Phone 144 and have our representative call personally SiNelson Daily News Job Dept.SK ffi Baker Street, Nelson, B. C. "JLj -fill: -111 )£H ..;,.. | I II SPORT PAG E IANAGER OF DETROIT RED WINGS STANDS KNEE-DEEP IN PLAYERS 00 Many of Thtm Are Jn the Doubtful Stage, He Says Bf W. M. BEVTTT AmooiMtea. mu Waff Writ** SktlWOTT, Midi.. Oct. 81—"Smil- « Jack" Adams, m*n»(n»r of peart* newly-christened Red winga, »merty called the 1-alcons, of the atlonsl Hocfcty league, la standing M*-de*p in hookey players thia won. and «tlU he la only faintly PtlmUtlo about «» prospects, Th* tremble, Adams says, ls that m mob of bulging-muscled young Ehlat-M are sll ln the doubtful Age—that Is. aU e*c*pt * few of -st year's regulars and John Ross "•■ch, jMTly.puroheSStd goali*. Pt aU cams about wnen tbe Chl- igo Bhamroeks of the "outlaw" merle* n league, with the consent of rank Calder, National leagu* presi- mt, agreed to disband and were iteen bsak Into the fold of organ- ad hex-key. Most of th* Shamrocks UB* to Detroit, and Adams found maslf shut-log hands with M hook-ey layers. aU declrous of remaining Ith a %**m that earne* only about 1 aon through th* regular Mason, t* tven Ku lour goalie*. LOBB rolR GOOD MEN Detroit lost four good ri*n when Ottawa decided to resitme Its fran- chlso tbls year. Th* four, Heo Ktl- rea, Danny Cox, Alex Connell and Ale» Bmlth, were loaned to th* Detroit club and returned till* year to Ottawa. lftvertl_elet.s, Adami a.rvady haa developed thre* strong forward lines from his throng of players. On th* first lln* h« has Ebbl* Qoodfellow, on* of th* league's best sharpshooters, herrj Aurle and Herb-le Lewis, all regulars last year, Thrw former Shamrocks, Uddle Wiseman, Jack Riley and Tony Preleznlck, mak* up th* tentative .second lln*. In th* third 1* Frank Carson and "Happy" Emms of last year's squad, and Oordon Brydson of th* Shamrocks. The defense probably will Includ* th* veteran .B*g Nobl* and Douglaa Young of th* old Falcons, with Ralph Taylor and Walter Buswell, former Shamrock, to relieve thtm. Roach, purchased a few week* ago from th* Hew Tork Rangers, wilt hold the goalie's Job, with Mik* Karakas, Shamrock goal minder, and a ooupl* of others In resery*. The Red Wings meet Chicago Blackhawks at hom* la th* season opener on November 10, NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE SCHEDULE READ OTTAWA nt Horn* CANADIENS »t Home MONTREAL at Horn* TORONTO ' •t Home AMERICANS at Home RANGERS at Home BOSTON at Home DETROIT at Home CHICAGO at Home H MERMAID CLAIMS 100 METRESSWIM RECORD I Mlaa Phyllta H.rdlnj al Great,,, Is hardly a doubt aba vU: breei. T|»aln, who -lnle-hed third In the Kymplo 100 metra back stroke swim- ilnf championship at Loa Ang.l-s •at August, shattered the world's laraal ps-ord ior aoo metre* or i».7» »anla at th* recent earnlTal * t S»-ya*d bath at Uverpool. ft a sanctioned tlm* trial ahe aeerti tha dlatanoa In i so 4-10 nd areucd th. ll*t*d atandard ol M 1-S e-tebllahed ln IMO by Mlaa cleenor Holm, ol tho looal Women's [. A, ay-*,*..* tltl* holdw. Ib -0_n___mt1nj on th* feat tha rltloa daolara It atampa Mla* Hard- .( undisputed International leader _ th* event, but they overlook a tmtwrtant (aot Flv* month* ago n * 400 yard race, MIm Holm paaa- d 900 yard* can th* way IB SM nd th* exploit failed to qualify _r brack*** eoloy because only two f Uw offloial tlmakwpera olooked ?m inteermoellat* mark, Thia ob- '.ously la, a better pertormance han Vm Hardin*'.. e Tho women'a world record for 300 ard* braaat stroto one* mor* stancU ■> th* cr*dlt.of Mlaa Keratin Isberej, ■t Sweden, who held It for a ahort pell laat winter. At a meet In ft p-yard pool at Stockholm lately she urned ln 2.4- 4-10 and bettered the -ijlateral mark of IM 4-10 put up ■' few month* ago by Mtn Elsie icobeson of Denmark. Th* latter, evw*v*r, _a already preparing to at- It waa In th* aaem* pool at Stockholm that ah* set th* .stating 300-metr* world reoord of 1-08 4-10 last May and the figure* mak* clear ah* must have don th* 900 yards In about 9.44 on that oooaalon. OltOVK A FAILUBe-l Letty orov., a* a member of the Baltimore Oriole*, pitched ln tlv* "Little World Serlea" gamea and was beaten In all of them. my, kimi mn oami About 1500 boys under is yeara of age are admitted fre* to all of Washington university'* football games ln St. Louis this' year, i BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP Th* world's pocket billiard championship tournament la to b* hold ln Mew Tork city beginning Dec, 5. WHITNEY BIO WINNER Owner C. V. Whitney finished leading money winner at th* .end of the recent racing meet ftt the Jamaica track. Ha pulled down 167B0 In priz* money. BA. KETBALL ALBEADI _________________.-_"___!-_--_ Th* mi basketball eohedul* of \ck th* new standard and there Nutre Deme Includes 90 games. \ i ii t > ft 111 n 111 t n 111 n 1111 iTin im 111111 n 11 it Domestic Wines & By-Products, Ltd. KELOWNA B.C. , Amoorite the Introduction to the public, of OKAY S WINES On Sale at Government Liquor Storea Okay Clear, 75c Okay Port, 75c [•■ij (ts-ounot bow**) f 3.50 Per Gallon Batter Wines From Okanagan Fruit Thia advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. {.iitiiiiiiiiiimimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiimi MACDONALD Fine Cut ith Zlfi-ZAdt p.i| OTTAWA Away THC Dee. 10 Jan. T Jan 11 Nov. 94 Jan. It Mar. 91 Dec. 9 Jan. 14 Mar. It Deo. lt Jan. 1 Tob. 11 Dec. 90 Tet}, t Mw. 14 . Dec. 90 Jan. 10 Ftb, 91 Dk. 4 Jan M Mar. 8 D*o. « Jan- 99 Mar. 1 BIG LEAGUE BOWLING CANADIENS Away Dm. 1 Jan, 17 . m>. It NEUON Dao IT IW>. s Mar. 14 Nov. 94 Jan. fj I»b. SS Dec c 4 Feb. 1 Mar. T Dn. • Jan. It Mar. 99 Dec. »1 Jan. 94 J**b. 91 Wot, 99 Jan. t Mar. 11 HOT. 90 Ju. 1 ltb. 19 MO.MTREAL Away Not. 19 Dm. 97 ■ Mar. 16 Deo. 1 r*b. 4 Mar. t DAILY Not. 9« • Deo. m Mar. 4 Not. 99 . Feb. 7 Feb. 93 Dec. 99 Jan. 99 Mar. It Nov, 11 Jan, 17 Feb. 9 Deo, 11 Jan. 13 Fab. It DM. 11 Jan • Feb. It TORONTO Awty Dee. 15 Jan. 94 Feb. 93 Deo. 90 T-b. 7 Mar. 9 Dec. a Jan. t Mar. 7 NEWS Dec 99 Jan. 17 Mar. 91 Not. 90 Jan. 9 ' Feb. I' Dm. ll Jan. H Feb. 14 Not. n . . Jan. l Mar. n Not. 17 Dm. 97 Mar. I AMERICANS Away Dm. 1 Dec. 31 Mar. 11 Dm. 94 Jan. M Mar. 4 Not. 11 ft*. 31 MW. » ' Dm. 10 Jan. 91 Feb. m FDR Deo. M Jan. ( Fob. 1 Deo. t Jan. * Mar. t Not. 19 Jto. 99 Te.. 99 Not. IS Jan. 19 Mar. 3 RANGERS Away Deo. 17 Jan. 38 Feb. 14 Deo. 13 Feb. 18 Mar. 13 Not. 10 DM. 91 Feb. 9 ' Not. 13 Jan. 10 Feb. 11 Dm. s Jan. 34 - tear. 13 ALL Not. 99 F*b. 7 Mar. 91 Dm. 1 Jan. 17 . JWi- 33 Dae. 4 Jan. IS Feb. 3d BOSTON Away Not. 38 Dao. 94 Feb. « Not. 13 Jan. 91 Mar. IS Dm. 9 Jan >. 4 ' Feb. 11 Not. 10 Jan. 19 Mar. 11 Not. 17 Jan. 1 Mar. IS DM. 11 Jan- 19 Mar. 1 LATE Dec IS Jan. s Feb. It DM. IS Jan. S Fib. It DETROIT Away Not. it Jan. a Mar. s NOT. 17 Dm. 99 Feb. .« Not, 90 Jan. 9t Feb JS Dm. 17 Jan. T F»b, IS Dm. 97 Jan. IS Feb 19 DK. 90 Jan. Sl Mar. S Dec 99 Feb. 9 Mar. T SPORT Dm. 8 F»eb. » Mar. IS CHICAGO Away Vot. ■ IM. 9 Mar. 9 NOT. 38 Jan. 13 I*b. 99 Dk. 33 Jan. 94 MW. 11 Dtc M Frb. 4 Mar. 99 Dae IS Jan, IS .Jan. St JfOT. 94 Jan. IS Jtt, 91 Not. 99 Jan. Sl Mar. 14 Nor. 10 Dec 98 Fib. IS niwf CATCH YOUR FISHONGOLFCOURSE pewr j«rv», ir. t. o* ii_tJACKIE BROWN Wilfred Dunn wtnt out to find leet loU ball* an ths local folt course tnd came home with • men of fish. Dunn lound »lot of shallow pool* on th* course. leooklnt Into th*m he saw a lot of flah swimming around He promptly foriot tho lost toll bills of court., and begem to think of hi* table. STOPS PEREZ MANUHieSHH, (ntlftSd, Ott. Sl (Al>)—Jftckl* Brown. Brltlah tltl*. holder, atopp*d young Ferae of Frano*, r*co»nl»*d la *om* quarter* M world'* f]jw*l»_et boxing king, la tb* 18-h r und of ft IB-round champtonehlp bout her* tonight. Fere* wa* so b*dlr tattered; bl* •scondft tooMd In tb* towel He waded tn and caught s tour- pdund black base, a large pickerel and aome other flah to show for his afternoon's work, Th* presence of the llsh on th* ooune* was explained -by th* lact that live Inchea of rain, which had fallen the week before, raised ft nearby stream and flooded the oourM. When tb* wtter* reoeded 1 Th* son af Bill ftVrpar, former they left the flah ln th* shallow' Tljer eoach, 1* now playing *n tb* Pools. Princeton freshmen football team. crew as iNiai-Mimx" Crew 1* to be Introduced ft* ftn Intra-mural iport at tb* Unrwrtity ot Southern Calllorala thl* year. Korea's son on squad BURROUGHS | p p. r r lbs aL. SitiKCC 1 recently asked Mrs. McCutcheon, who 1* acknowledged to b* tbe out. standing woman bowler of the oountry, If sh* thought thtr* waa any difference between * man's gam* and ft woman's game. 'There really la no dirterenc*," ah* answered. "In fact som* women ars much mor* consistent snd toourat* than many man. As far aa th* els* and the weight of tho ball I* eonoemed, they an th* same. While most of tho big leagu* men bowlers ua* th* two-hol* ball, many woman find Hb* three-hole ball better suited for tbelr strength, "X myself, am what ls known as a spot' bowler. This mean* that I pick out ft certain 'spot' where I s-art my first ball and then watch where it bit* th* pins. I Tary tbi* 'spot until th* ball 1* working correctly and then stay with It. I apot' my span* also on allay* with which I am familiar. It la the aame principle as ft golfer's putt. He lines up his putt, but he ls not looking at the bole when th* blade of his putter Is stroking tha ball." A Demaree haa prepared an II- Initrated bowling leaflet oa "Spares" which he will gladly send to any reader requesting H. Address Al Demaree In care of this paper and be sure to em-lose a self-addressed stamped en-elope. GLYNN IO CABD8 Th* St. Loul* Cardinals at* glvlag Jimmy Glynn of Franklin, N. J., * chance next year. Jimmy bu signed a contract and hope, to do a bit of first basing for tb* lttd Bird* hi 1WJ. OBANOE TINT FOB NIGHT An orange-colored football 1* best for night games, the Oklahoma Aggies have found. Lynn Waldorf, coach, explain* tbat thta color does •wty with th* glare ot th* whit* football. NEW PIECE ROAD OPEN IN SLOCAN NEW DENVER, B. C, Oot. llo Work oa tb* new pl*o* of rood betmen h*r* »nd Boaebeevry, ba* Just beea computed and th* road Is now open to truffle. Jt Is * great elmprowment on the old road, tb* grade being batter and tb* bad eorntr at th* railroad track entirely eliminated. BrmtlNSfUW IMFBOVTNO Wiluir Burkinshaw, * patient ta Kootenay Lak* Oenaral hospital sine* Tuesday last •uftsrlng ft ga.li on his throat and another on bis left wrlat. eelf Inflicted, waa reported improving at midnight aunday. Brrrc ATI fccrfcAl cR London ;C-S QI..J FOR PURITY This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tha Government of Britiih Columbia. BAIL ECONOMY RINGING KNELL OF BENCH PILOTS McGraw, Johnson and Hornsby Excommunicated in 1932 at Savings to Owners Ranging From $12,000 to $30,000 NBW TORK. Oot. Sl-v-I* economy In baseball to sound tho death bells for bench managers? John McOrtw, Walter Johnson and Beosere Hornsby were ex-oommuni- wte.1 durlni th* 18*2 aeaaon. Etch wa* supplanted br th« performer thus enabling tb* magnates to get a pair of gent* for littl* more than tb* prloe of on*. Severil pilot* wbo did tbelr toll lng and spinning only on tb* bard- wood in 1993 we alawd for th* exit march b*for* another •prtngtlm* roll* around, m which Instance It'a a fair wrt of w-gor than an athlete wlU sarre aa th* replacement party. John MoOraw w*a paled around ♦80,000 by the Giants. Of this, »6000 ws* for bit servloe* s* vlce-prealdent tad tbe other tss.000 for bossing th* horsehide throwers. When h* resigned the owner of tb* outfit banded the job to Bill Terry, tb* flnt bsaer. Just how much more BIU wa* paid to manag* 1* aot known to the publle; but report hu It that th* •um of 95000 abort bl* wag** aa first baser. That meant • net string of 930,000 tor Charlw Stoneham *C0. Ct'RS SAVI 9J»,W0 rVveien Bomsby's reputed pay ws* 94O.0-0 for KMlng tba Cuh*. H* wu oot»d ttt tb* roa-K «nd Charlu Orl*r_m, tb* gr**t b*nJo player, and also ft first aatcb-1 guardian, pro. c*ed*d to fUl hia boots. If they ad* T*no*d CharU*1. tnoom* at th* rat* of t500_ par annum that was a lot. So the Cub*, by saying au nvoir to Hornetey the how-de-do to Oiimm, ellpped t-S.ooo off th* outgo Jiltt. Waltesr Johnson was tat out u ,chl-tt*ln of th* e9en*tors. Hts Inors- jnent was tlS.OOO to 930,000. Joe Cronin. a kid shortstop, hs* taken his plaoe. How much was Joe's pay advanced? Jo* knows. So doe* Clarke Griffith, stall th* "oW fox" of ball- dom. It might hav* beea merely the sum that wa* du* Jo* for brilliant servicu afield. It may bar* been a few thousand mot*. ' At tny rat*, th* Senators will save between tlS.OOO and tlS.000 through th* substitution. AITER WSS WHATT Quite a few clubs renewed contract* with non-playing managers during ten* season and. of ooune, those feUowa will hold on through 1933. But *ft»r tbat—what? How many teams will he led by bench fentlemen? Tb* answer seem* to b* "non*," except ln eases wher* the existing bench bos*, like Conal* Mack, Is part owner of th* team.". For th* handwriting it oa all th* walls of balidom, and In large, largo letter, It la written; "Out operating costs—and than eut som* mor*"; even as the magnate* *hrl*k loudly: "Economy must b* practised In every way If big league beaeball Is to SlBTlT*." CBOS9MVS SEFKATS CBCMLIN 7-1 LONDON, Ool 91 (CP oaW*.— Orosakeya defuted Crumltn 7-3 tn * rugby match ot th* English Rugby union today while Uanelly defeated Oxford unlvenity Grey Bound* s-9. OLD COUNTRY SOCCER TALK Ths gsrnse played between Glasgow RftQgert and- Newcutle United and th* TWt of ih* Awenal to Verth are being pointed to ae itrong evidence of ttje way the wind blow« in the direction, ot a new British football leagu*. Certain lt 1* that Newcastle United favor the maintenance of closer oontaot with Boottlsh football, and lt will not be for lack of entetyrlee on then* part lt games with th* leading organisations tn .Scotland do not become more frequent. Th* need, say the directors is on* great variety and they emphasise that the success of bringing th* oup victor* together has been proved by tb* Interest created In the matches. * • • On th* principle of setting's, thief to catch a thief, Burnley wt their famous old tc»lk«eper. Jerry Dawson, to search for a goalkeeper. He ought to know, they said. 80 Jerry went to Gainsborough and ssw Conway. And the dub thereby got on* ot their richest bargains. Huddersfield hav* introduced another GoodaU to th* game. A right half-back. He Is a eoust-* of Roy GoodaU, th* international tack*: After ahowlng promise tn trial game* be hati been _-lgn*d. Th* nam* ta a great start—Bill Ooodn.lt Considerable attention 1* belay bestowed on W. Armstrong, th* Crook amateur goalkeeper. Evarttn, Birmingham and Alton Villa have displayed an interest In him, whil* Bradford Olty hav* given tb* Crook club notic* of approach- Th* ftvoritee w«uld s**m to ba Everton. although it may influence matter* that Aston Villa's reserve goaiic-wpar Davison* Is a product of th* Crook elub. NOT KAYS DON Kay* Don, British «p**4 king, has been fined three times for speeding ln London within ft month. CHANGE IN «5sr I SERVICE it.-v».w_-. — Effective — Sunday, Nov. 6th VANCOUVER TRAM Lv. Nelson —.- —.„.- 1:00 a. m. Dally Arr. Vancouver ......—.—._....__..._. ... _. 8:15 t.m. 0*Uy Lv. Vancouver _ .'._..'_____.._ ......_..._ 7:15 p.m. Dally Arr, Kelson _ _—_—______ __ Klf.ne. Dally CALCARV.WINNIPEG TRAIN LvA Nelson - -..._......,....... tttwt «.m. Dally Arr. Nelion _t T:15 p.m. Dsily NELSON'ROSSLAND TRAIN l.v. Ronsland «:2fl a. m. Daily Eioept ftunday Aur. Nelson ■ -...-.....* ll:»5 a, nt. Dally Except Sunday Lt. Nelson .-. 7:40 p.m. Daily Except Sunday Arr. RonMsnd 12:10 a. m. Ualiy Lxrept Monday Connects with Arrow take steamer—Monday and Thursdiy nights at Heet Robson KASLO-NAKUSP TRAIN l.v. Knslo _ -. -. 6:00 a.m. Mon. Thur. Ar. Naknsp _...-.- - 11:00 a-ra. Mon^lhor. Lt. Nakn*p ..*....,_. 9:00 a.m. Tues. Fri. Arr. Kasl* « ...» «».-.. — 3:00 p. m. Tuei. rri. GRANO FORKS-LYNCH CREEK TRAIN Lt. Grand roras .._ 11:90 *.n. Ihnraday Arr. Lvnch CreeeH .„ _ 12:08 pern. Thin-da* Lv. Lynch Creek ...._ 1-:U P.m. Thurtday Arr. Grand Forka ....- _ 1:49 p.m. Ttiur.iicey KOOTENAY LAKE STEAMER Lv. Pro-tat Wii am. Toes. 11:18 a.ra. M Arr. KuW _ 11:10 a.m. Tues. 1:00 p.m. Frl. Lt. Kaalo _ -_...... 1:00 p.m. Tuea. do a. m. don. Arr. Procter _- s:oo p. m. Tuts. 10:lt a. m. aoa. VI* Crawford Bay In cloth directions on Tuesdtys Lt. Kstlo ...._ — -._. t:-5 *.m. s*turd*y Arr. Urdeau _.....„...._, 1:18 ».tn. Saturday Lt. Lardeau _ _ 4:45 p.m. Saturday Arr. Kaalo *_ -.. _: _ t;l6 ». ra. MtunUy LARDEAU'GERRARO TRAIN It. Lardeau _ - 10:1! «.■. Sat., Nor, S Arr. Gerrard .__.__. fiS S.C'5i tltamaK Lv. Gerrard _ - 1111 jli.TBmtill el. Arr. Urdeau , . «!U ^ 5 "^ " lwnln» train- Irom Eoaaiand to Cutlsftt It withdrawn. Hind tnln Kaiaon-rroctar on md»y, 1:1* uk It wtudtawa. ror complett dataiia and tlm* tt local station, apply te aay •lent, or N. _. LOWKS. City Passenger ijeiet, Kelson, B. c. _____________________■ ttm mm Where Buyer i Su ur Meei u lectio TTZi.; j,.Ti INSTALMENT TWENTY-NINE Donald Kemp decided the first thing to be done was to breakfast or to lunch or to combine tht two la the populsr "brunch" ed tht metropolitan!!*. "TU wager you haven't eaten properly ln days," be accused Tony. "You're beglnlnc to bt blut around the mouth and your eyes are receding into smudge hollows. What you need It good substantial food. After you have eaten, you must tell me exactly what bat happened up to tibt moment." Tony thoi-ght—Hot. taut Donald Is. I haven't eaten for hours and hours. And X haven't ■ _aliy tasted food fw daya. Just swallowed lt. I dont kn - how I expected to tight on an empty stomach. "But remetnb r not a word until you've eaten" Kemp warned. "Soup and chops, plenty of green vegetables, a caramel custard—I know just tht plsce." Tony never before had known. Donald Keup, the lawrer. Bhe had known only Kemp, thc man, the friend, the lover 'f he had dared be. Bhe found Kemp, the lawyer, was even more vigorous more vehement, more confidently arrogant than tbe Kemp ahe knew. To him law was a finely tuned ln- ttrufnent and ht was Its master. "I'm soory you disobeyed orders and went to _ Haven Beach," he told Tony. "However, we will hope there's no harm done. It looks to me st though the police are trying to cloud the facts to shield Selden's family. They'd like to wash out the suicide verdict If they could. And Lee Moran has played directly into their hands. They know who she K. Th'y've allowed her to go on using your name for the sake of contusion." "Surely they wouldn't do such a thing." "Selden's family are powerful. They'd Uke to saw the son's face. Murder, especially If It could be made to appear accidental, would be preferable to suicide." "I cant beUeve that even the Beldens, with all the- money and their power, could buy or command such injustice." "Just as well -ou can't There's no use ln letting go of our Ideals until we have to. Tht purpose of the police In shielding Lee Morsn's identity is un' portent. What we must do ls to defeat that purpose. We wlU begin by paying a visit to Montleu's studio. I want to heve a chat with a person named Kline'." Montleu's welcome wu effusive- He gave them no opportunity to explain their nJssion, but launched at onct Into Tony's "Glace de Coeur" which wss .othing short of a sensation. La Lynton had worn lt at a danoe rehearssl and lt had been received with such a chorus of sdmlrlng "Ohs snd "Ahs" that La Lynton was demandlr j a . hostess gown by the same artist, "You havt something perhaps In mind, ma -Mtlte?" ht inquired suavely, ignoring Donald Kemp's Immobile eyes fixed on him. "Why, yes,'' "ony said confidently. "I have something, tn fact 1 finished tt only this morning. It M celled "Night Sky" and lt ls by far tht best sketch I have done." "Excellent. Ex-Oee-lentl" Montieu beamed approval. "An** you vi.W bring It to — \ at once, this— •Night Sky'. The nan* la good" Tony did not reply. Inatead ahe glanced toward Kemp. "kiss Brookes Is no longer employed by this studio." Keep's words cupped. "W»» ere not here to talk dressmaking. We are here on a matter of a note received by Miss Brookes In this office, delivered by a Miss Kline. I should Uke to have a few mlnutea with Miss Kline." "You represent Misa Brookee?" Insinuatingly. "I am her lawyer." "Ah, that ls well , I will aend Misa KUne vo you, here." Mlse KUne came, st once. A nerve-wracked, fearac-ne small-soiil- ed mouse of a woman on whom a burdeq of conc-lence nt heavily. "You sre Miss KU e?" Kemp gsv« the mouse no time to slip out of its corner. His voice was the sharp edge of ice. "I—I," hlkitantly. "Mias KUne, last Saturday morn- about, the hour of nine o'clock, tou delivered to Mias Antoinette Brookes, In this room, a nott from Monsieur Montlru." It was not a question. The mouse was blinking Its small eyes "I don't remembe-. j told her I dont remember " "Let's see if I can refresh your memory. The nott Instructed Miss Brookes to report to tht theatre about the fitting of a dreas tht designed for an actress kno -n as La Lynton. You read tbt nott before you handed lt to Miss Brookes. The envelope had been opened, and reseated." On the Air Tonight NBC-KGO NETWORK (KOO-KHQ-KOMO-KFI-KGW) 6.00 Melody Train, vocal trio 0:30 Ed Wynn snd Fire Chltf Band 7:00 Hour, dance music, O'Keeft and police drama 8 00 Amos 'n' Andy 8:16 Memory Lane, rural drama 8 +_. Kenneth Spencer, basso 9:00 Rainbow Harmonies, ore and vocai 0:30 Ben Borate's ■ Orchestra 10:00 News Fleshes 10:18 Phll Harris' orch. 10:38 Earl Burtnett's Orchestra 10:66 Phil Harris' Orchestra rl Burtnett's Orchestra NBC-KPO NETWORK (hPO-KGA-KJR-KEX) KASLO GOLFERS LOOK AHEAD Prepare Greens This Fall so as to Speed Spring Opening KAflLO, B. C. Oct. 91—Thursday afternoon the directors of the Kaslo Oolf and Country club held a meeting tn tht office of F. S. Rouleau, practically every director being in attendance. President H, Glegerich was in tht chair, Secretary-Treasurer A. W. Anderson gave a report of' the summer's activities and tht financial report which were found satisfactory. 8. K. Green chairman or the grounds oommlttee, was authorized to ' immediately take _U.pt. to havt teveral of tht greens snd their approaches put Into condition so that in. the spring very Uttle will be needed to put the whole course in /excellent condition for the Kootenay championship tournament which ta to bt played tn Kaslo in June, 1933. 11:16 ! 6:00 Recollections, tenor, orch, 6:46 Cecil and Sally (KPO) 7:00 Mona Lowe and Edna Fisher 7:18 Taraan of the Apes (KPO) 7:30 Walts. Time, orch and tenor 8:00 Western Artists Series 8:16 Grand Opera, from N.Y 9:00 Ralph Ktrbery, Dream Singer 9:06 George Olwn's orchestra 9:30 The Story Teller, radio drama 10:00 Myron Niesley tenor and Aust- inMosher, baritone^ ■ • 10:16 Muelc Garden, orch, and soloist 10:45 Synco-Thot-s, piano duo 11:00 Si ringwood Ensemble, Ch. Hart 11:30 Tom Gerun's orchestra 1210 K CJOR 247.8 M Vancouver 500 W 6:00 RoUer skating derby 6:16 Mimical Program 6:30 News Flashes 6:45 Studio Program 7:00 bob Roote , ... 7:16 Sweet Music 7:30 Ted WUllams 7:45 George Peter 8:00 Studio Program 8:30 B.C. Rangers 9:30 Ballroom 10:30 Roller Skating Derby 1130 K KSL »alt Lake city 6:46 Democratic Talk 7:18 Republican Talk 7:30 Texas Cowboy, KT. 8:15 Political Talk 8:45 Es and Zeb, E.T. 9:00 Mary and John 0:30 KOL Jubilee 10:30 Slumber Boat 11:00 Silent 10.\0 K HoUywood 6:00 News 8:16 KNX Ensemble 6:30 Oh-h-h Elmer 6:46 Feature Program 7:00 Frank WaUnabe 7:15 Rev. a. P. Schuler 7:45 Tarzan, ET. 8 00 American Legion 8:30 Glisten Transcription 8:46 Golden Memories 9:00 News Items 9:15 KNX Dance band 10:00 KNX Ensemble 11:00 Inn Broadcast MRS. RUDKIN IS MOVING TO KASLO KASLO, B. C. Oct. 81—Rtv. C. C. Raven Md Mrs. Raven have returned from Nelson, where the latter attended the diocesan quarterly meeting of the Women's auxiliary. Mrs. Alex Sutherland has returned from a short visit In Nelson. Harry Beck was a recent visitor In Nelson. R. T. Garland left Friday for Trail after spending a few days ln town with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Garland. Mrs. J. J. Skilllcorn was a Nelson visitor Friday. W. L. BHUngs and A. I* MacPhee were Nelson visitors Thursday. Mrs. Oswald McDougall and her mother, Mrs. D, Bruce, have returned from a visit to Neiaon, where they were the guests of Mrs. H. Exter. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. MUne were Nelson vlsltora during the past week. 6. Castle snd J, Colthorpe of Klmberley, and W. F. Castle and J. A. Fingland of Trail arrived in the city Friday from Gerrard. where they apent the past few days, and left for their homes Saturd-y moming. Mrs. Rudkin ls in the city arranging to makt her future home here. Mr. Rudkin, who has been tht CPJt. atatlon agent at Sandon for the past few years, tuts been transferred to Kaslo to take the position formerly occupied by E. J- Hacking, who has been transferred to Enderby, Jim MacNicol of Johnsons Land- visitor ln town Friday. Tuesday afternoon In the parish room, the meeting being for the purpoae of distributing sewing, etc.. in preparation fur the forthcoming basesar. There was a good attendance of Interested members. FAVOR WIDE DISARMAMENT WITH NEW SECLBITIES PomEPS, France, Oct. 30 (A^.— Premier Edouard Herriot, addressing radical Socialist party colleagues during a stop-over here today on his way to Spain, declared Pranoe favors "wide measures of disarmament" with new guarantees of security. In'dEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS Agents Wanted „ Automobtlea for Hire Automobiles for Salt Automobtlea Wanted _. Bees i———. Ui Births __„_._. Boats, Launches for Rent Boats, Launches tor Salt . Boata, Launches Wanted Business Opportunities „_. Canaries for Salt ,.._....„„ Cats and Dogs for Salt — Cats and Dogs Wanted _ Deaths Dressmaking ■■ ■■.., Farm and Dairy Produce Earm property for Salt.. Por Bala or __.xci.ange mm For Salt or Rent Furnished Rooms for Rent Furnished Rooms' 'Vf-rted Furniture for Help Wanted — Houses for Mem Houses Wanted In Memoriam , — Insurance Investments — Livestock for Salt Livestock Wanted Literary Lost snd Found ___«. Machinery __ __-_-M. Marriages ----,- ■■„ ,,■ Mining. Timber. Lumber Miscellaneous ..— _ Miscellaneous ior Miscellaneous Wanted Notices ...- Musical Instruments Nursery "roducts «* Poultry and Eggs _-™ Printing Property for sale Property Wanted Rabbits for Sale ... Personal Plants per CLASSIFIED aliTEBTlSINQ Local Reading Notice, (MlBlmta CM Xsm) 33e a Une Display type tarter than 6 point, charge at rate at Mc a line 8 point; t.e, ont una 12 point, charge 44c; ous Une 14 point charge 6dc Daily tor one month or more deduct 35 per eent sp&Oe disc from abovt rates, minimum for monthly advertisement, 811.44 leas discount Minimum charge 44c CLASSIFIED (Minimum two Unes) lie a line per insertion sis consecutive Insertions, 44c t lint; month. $1-43 a Una Mint charge. 22c. Marriages, death* and in memoriam notices, 220 a Une. Lists of flowers at funerals, gifts at weddings, etc. l7o a Une. BOX NUMBERS If a Daily Newa Box Number is desired there Is at «tra charge of llo. LEGAL NOTICES 16c e line first insertion, 12c a line additional insemona. PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS CARDS (Minimum two lines) Yearly contracts—gl.10 a line ptr month. Six months' contract—61.87 a line per month. Transient—11.65 a nne per month CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Sams rate a* transient or contract display according to claasUlcation and frpaee used Minimum 1 Inch with same provision .or cash discount Abovt rates are lea* 10 ptr eent cash discount when accounts are paid on or before the 20th of month following publication 1 LIVES iOCK FOR SALE CHESTER WHITE PIGS 7 WEEKS old. %* each, f.o.b. Vallican. T. D. Edpir, VaUlcan, B. C. <*HT7) FIVE MILK COWS FRESHENED. T. B. tested. Koviloff, Crescent Valley. (4170. MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE (27) 100.000 FEET SECOND HAND Reconditioned Pipe suitable for all rmrponCB. AU sizes. Wtlte to Swart* p]pe Yard. 220, 1st Ave., East, Vancouver, B. C. (4040) SMALL COOK STOVE AND CAMP bed cheap. See Mrs. H. Thorpe. Railway St., Fair-view, Phone 277L3. (4465) 8LEIGHS, CHAINS, CROSS-CUT saws, cable blocks, etc. Some cord wood In exchange. Burns Co»l a. Cartage Co. (4478) MISCELLANEOUS (-») iiiiiiHiiiittiiiiiim-iii.i.ii.ii.Milium.1 I Economy Coal I ROOM AND BOARD BOARD AND ROOMCOMFORTA home, Biker street. Apply r News Box No. 4480. 910.00 i 5 Thle coal ia wpIi named, he- S cause it certainly uavee ™ you money. = CABH PRICE— § TON „ ~ Try a load—you won't <- £ be sorry. — ■= PHOJE ~ | . 106 | I Williams'Transfer | _ SOS Ward St. Nelson W - (4478) •_ IIUHHIIIMIIIIIIIMMIIMIIIIIIHIIIIIMIIIII FOR .RENT TOR WINTER KEEP. Saddle pony with saddle and bridle.' 8. J. Towgood, sandon. (_4W) KOOTENAY HONET POR. BALE. Phon, 337-*.. A. S. Homecrshcun. , (4480) fOR SALE OR EXCHANGE (>') ELEMISH OIANT RABBITS. SIX . months, 75c, or tfade, turkeys, geese, smooth Tax Terrl« pups. Tom Taylor. Kaslo. (4425) HeSLP WANTED »•) AUTOMOBILES WANTED __ <4_> WILL PAT CASH OR TRADE CLOS. ed csr for model A Pord c^-ton true*. P. O. Boi 8.3.' (4495) AUIOMOHIUS FOR MLB (40) MODEL T PORD. RtJXTELL LI- Oence. Mechanically first class. Cash 135. Boi.4463 Nelson News. (4463) The Nelson DaUy N«i Class Ads Bring Result Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. P. HUNTER, B.P. INT. A Municipal and Commercial Audi P. O. Boi XlMl. Neiaon, B. C (401 T. O. JONES Public Accountant Box 731, Nelson, B. O. (40. Assayerg MK-tRV PRODUCTS (47> RALPH PEARSON NURSERY AGENT VERNON. B. O. Can deliver now bull**, grape* and small fruit-. Wrltt soi 383, Vernon, B. C. Advice given from 38 years' experience. (4474) BIO MONET OROWtNO MU8H- rooms from wild sterilized spawn N-gbct prices for dried or fresh mushrooms, informeicton and contract. Canadian Mushroom Producers, Regina. Bask. (4469) »ll-CATIONS WANTED VOUNO WOMAN WISHES HOU8E- work immediately. Write E. M. Taghum, B. C. - (4463) E. W. WIDDOWSON established I» 305 Josephine at., Nelson, B. O. (407 ORENVILLE H. QRIMWOOD, P. Box 418, Kaslo. B. C. (407 Chiropractors Da QRAT, OHJCKR BLK, NELSd DR. MACMILLAN. GRAD. PALM] School, Aber Elk-, Neison, ph 3] (tor TB IMUm DAUY mtl, NELSON, __. C—TCMDAT MOENINO. NOTBOB 1, IM Market and Mining News eKANAGAN APPLE GROWEItS HOLDING MONOPOLY IN THE UNITED WHOM MARKET. VANCOUVER BOARD HEARS H. McDonald Pleads for lupport in Canadian Trade Pacta SCUSSE8 THE METAL PREFERENCE 7 Sell Whole Output Copper to the United Kingdom of W. T. MACDONOLD-MILLEB ONCOUVER, Oct. 31—"The Oka- m apple growera ahould be In a enviable position a* regards th« iited Kingdom market, toe they > th* only people harvesting ap- * at tha* time. This, coupled with . United Kingdom preference of oents per box, and the South pean preference ot five per oent, Wd give them a practical monop- II J. H. MacDonald, New Weat- -Dster, told the foreign trade and Wleaale bureaus of the Vancouver W of trade. Mr. McDonald, who waa the chalr- n of tb* British Columbia lum- • delegation which attended the *nt Ottawa Imperial conference, ted that the government of the j had mad* th* beat bargain posit; that h« ddd not think any /ernment could hav* made a bet- one. Ha pleaded for the support tli* government In these trade -ts, regardlea* of political faith. tChe speaker went on to state that 1 considered lt waa th* duty of Ty citizen of Oanada to work for |» trad* of th* oountry; that conation wa* tb* best mean* to 'ileve *uooes*. 'British Columbia, trad* can only | achieved through cooperation of Queers and manufacturer*, and It the duty of each on* to do as ich la thl* lln* a* possible, IX we ) to mak* a 'oome back.'" Ur. -Donald stated. •ITER PREFERENCK Th* Untcd Kingdom granted Can* Rhoduia and Australia a pref- » of 10 pet oent on copper, Uch offsets the duty Imposed by ie United SUtes who ha* abut our pper out Of their market. Canada bduoes about 130,000 ton* of cop- r annually; th* demand* of the ited Kingdom are about 170,000 a* per annum, *o It Is apparent iat we might sell our whole output ' tbem. Though perhapa w* are, as known, in preference competition Ui the above mentioned countries, think that Canada ls very fairly teed to get thl* market. It oer- mly would be valuable." In the lead and line field, th* paker itated that Canada would » be In preference competition th the otber countries, but, ox w other hand, we were again far ably placed a* to getting the mar- it, providing we went "after It, Though facing the handicaps of Itish contract* near home, the >*er *ouroe of supply. Interlocking lances, and. the depressed currency the lumber producing eountri** jf KEEP \i/ourCredit HI Mrvlnu to offset the preference. Mr. McDonald stated there wae no reason why we should not enjoy t lttn trade within the empire, quoting statistics! ahowlng prelcrcnc-s with the outer parta of the empire, where eOana-a would enloy preferences on boxes and ahooks. This waa a most valuable market, he said. BTOP UNFAIR MOVES 'The lumbermen, howe-er, la planing hia hopes on article 21 of the agreement which 'prohibited the entry of commodltlea the prices of which has been lowered through * state action of any foreign country. Thia means that is enforced, all unfair foreign competition will be stopped, from auch countries as Russia, Finland and Latvia, who now forgo thetr atumpage and royalties to provide employment through foreign trade. It will also eliminate trade from thoae countrlea who have heavily subsidized freight eervioea, and where they are being used to negative empire preferences. While Oanada has this with the mother oountry, so are th« other eelf-governlng dominion, of the British Empire," he said. '"To ahow what preferences will do, eome yeara ago Canada's ahare In the lumber purehasea of Australia raided from 8 to U per cent. In the first nine months ot 1981 It bad risen to 49 t~r oent while In the same period ot this year tt 1> 83 per cent. Are not preferences Justified"" he asked. MORE TRADE Speaking of trade within the empire generally, Mr. MoDonald atated that contract* had been achieved at Ottawa whloh oould not hut fall to result ln greatly Increased trade within th* empire, especially In view of th* fact that the Brltlah empire dealt leaa Within Itself than any other group of nations today, ln 1930 only 4«.7 per oent ot the exports went to the British Empire, while the United Statea aent over DO per oent ot her Imports. "With the Imperial pacts now In the prooeea of formation, Canada's trade It ever widening snd worldwide reaching, and within tbe empire purchases har* Increased trom M to SO per oent." Countries likely to be affected by treaties with Canada and tbe United Kingdom would he Argentine, who trades on a ratio of four In sales for on* ot purchases, Denmark, trading on a ratio ot six to one, Rusala, five to one, Sweden, two and one- hall to one, Finland, 10 to one, Latvia, six to on*, and Poland, four and one-hall to one, th* speaker pointed out, ' , "Aa far as British Columbia trade la concerned, I might list her products bene-Icl-lly affected as lumber, box shooks, doors, shingles, veneers, minerals, paper, canned salmon, flah olla, fresh and canned vegetables, canned fruit, condensed milk producta e»nd egga. These should all lncre-a* trad*." "The Ottawa conference was the greatest gathering ot educational men that hav* «ver been attempted to direct greater attention and consideration of marketing where reciprocity could bt expected. "Many might have expected that the channel ot trade would have been dug deeper with preferences. but the fact remains that It has been dug and lt ts now the duty of our traders to turn the stream of trad* Into tbat channel which th* legislators of tlie Dominion have dug." h* concluded. \ . ACTIVITY EBBS|INTHtEsrKAD T0NEWL0W0N mmmw NEW YORK LIST Market Closes Lower on Balance; Little to Choose Between Groups By JOHN I* COOLEY Associated Pres* Financial Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 31—Stock market activity ebbed to a new low tuday, and prloe change* were In keeping with the almoat complete stagnation which gripped tbe lint. Bale* totaUed a men 386.060 share*, tbe smallest tumoTer alnoe June 3, 1034. and about 1000 ahare* under tbe previous low tor tbi* depression, eat*bi-*h«d June to lest. ■Bonds, too, wer* very dull. On balance, the market oloaed lower. Virtually all the pivotal Issues made fractional net change* and there waa little to choose among tbe various major group*. On the first-hour dip, American Telephone, Union Pacific, American Can, Allied Chemical, Dupont, National Biscuit, American Tobacco "B," V. fl. Steel preferred, Norfolk & Western, New Tort Central tnd Santa Pe were down one to nearly two. Balls developed h*tt*r vitality before noon, however, and by early afternoon these recession* had been nearly made up. Tbe market did little or nothing thereafter. Lower Metal Pricea and Wall Street Indifference Depress , TORONTO, Oct. Jl 2\_ .58 .40 JOO .75 1.17 JO M 3.36 .40 Germany has 4703 newspapers, 978 of which sxe party org.***s. Th* largest circulation 1* 880,000, and (Uw •mallest 85. Til BIT Price Movement Is Slightv ly Downward; C. and E. Loses VANCOTJVEB, Oct. 81 (CP)—Trading waa exceptionally (past oa tte Vancouver stock exchange today, sales totalling only * little ever BOM ahaj-ea. Price movement waa slightly downward. In the bill* C. & X.' loat 1% cent* to close at .85, Mercury lost % at .M^ and A. P. Con, % at -0«%. Bralorne, in the mining group, closed at .85, down one cent. Big Missouri and Pend Oreille wer* both traded in but registered no chang*, both closing at Saturday'* price*. The Swedish Society for the Savinf of Shipwrecks, a private organization which augments the govarrunaafi re*cu* service, hu celebrated its 35th anniversary. It operates a fleet of fast, modern motor'boat*. So far It ha* **nd 1300 Uvea and rendered aid to 443 vessel*. W. M. WALKER Stocks ■'•- Bond* , Auto and Ptr* fnaurano* PHONE 55 Aberdeen Blk. Neiaon, B. O. NEW YORK STOCKS eUl-shenj IK Allled Chemical. 74 Am Moen _> Fdy 13 American Can .. 63 Amer Pgn Power 714 Am Smelt It Bat 14ft Amer Telephon. 104 Amerloan Tcbac 87ft Anaconda 8% Atchison 43 Auburn Moton. 43 ft Baidirtn 6ft Bait S, Ohio .... 13% Beiaix Aviation 10ft Beteh steel 17% Canada Dry .... 9% Canadian Paclllo 13 % Cerro d» Pasco.. 8 Ches St Ohio ... 33 Chryaler Ult Com St Southern 8 Con Om New Tit Corn Products., a Wright pfd .. Dupont Eeutman Kodak. dec Power _, Lt Pord English ... Pord of Canada. Flrat Nat Storei. Preeport Texas.. General Motor,. General Electric. Oeneral Food,.. Oreat North pfd Oold Dust ..... Goodrich How* Sound ... Hudson Motors, ina Copper .... Inter Nickel ... Inter Tel S, Tel, Kenn Copper .. Kresge a & ..... Lehn It Fink A Mack Truck ... Nash Motors ... Nat Dairy Prods N Power eSe Light New Tork Centi ackard Motors. TORONTO INDUSTRIALS BeU Telephone 38ft Jraalllan »"* B A OU "M Cons Mining M Dominion Stores 17 Ford of Oanada "A" 7H airam Walker Ir, imperial Tobacco 9 International Nickel I.', Loblaw "A" 11% Noranda 1940 87ft Sift 3* lift I 43 33 ft 13% ISft 38ft nv -oft ■ft If, I 8ft 7* »V» lift 10ft 18ft 30 13H 18 73ft 81 7ft 14ft 103 ft 84ft 8ft 40% Mft 13 ft 10 IT 3V- 1-ft 33% 13% 2% 88 ft soft -s% 3% Penn R B ..... Ji% Phillip* Pet* ... ( Pure OU 4ft (HRKTMJtf IN THE 01D COUNTRY, CrecMtfy Reduced Fttret to Europt ItllC-mm.) REDUCTION of .% to 11% ...liable when booking ROUND TRIP Cabin, Tourist and Third Clau to Europe. Visit the Old Country this Ynletlde—and SAVE! Um.miKNTCJRISTMet_S-.Il__.G8 Prem __,int John erf IkchoMwl ....... ZW, S m .............. Dm. , e mt Atholl ......... _>*_. IS inCW, HOME-HOINO RAH PARES For complete tnformstleen apply to any agen or write N. s. I-OWBS City Passenter Agrnt, Nelson, B. f. Radio Corporatn Radio Keith Or. Rock Island ... Safeway Stores., 8 Louis _c 8 7.. Shell Union .... 8 Cal Edison ... South Paolflo .. Stand OU of Cal Stand OU of Ind Stand OU of N J. Stewart Warner. Studebaker .... Texas Corporatn Texas Gulf Sul.. Union Carbide.. Union 011 of Cal United Aircraft. Union Paclflo .. U s Rubber ... V B Pipe A Fdy U 8 Steel 35% Vanadium Steel. 18 West Electrio .. 38 ft Yellow Truck .. 3% 6% 8% . «% 43 3% «% 35ft- 30ft 38 ft 90ft 3% 6 ft 13% 33 34 lift 34 ft 88ft 5% 10ft SS .% 48ft 33% 12 ft 18ft 38ft Wft «* 3 10% 13% 17ft 33ft 3% "ft »% 8% • ft 48 3 oils ft 34% 39ft 3ft 5 13% 31% 33ft 33ft S3 9ft 94% 38% 3% lft 1-_ 19 83 7% 14ft 103% 98% 9% 43 41ft -ft 13% 10 ft 17% 9ft 13% 8 33% 14 ft 3 8»% 80% 3ft 84 81ft 8 9% 1 49 ft 33 ft 13% 1»% 38ft 11% 19ft 8ft 7% 8 8ft 1% 9ft lift 10 ft 18ft 30 13% 17% 14% 33% 3% 14% 8% 4ft «% 3% 3ft 48ft 3 9ft 38 ft 30 34% 33 30 ft 3ft 8ft 13% 31% 34 lift 34ft 88 8ft 10ft 36% 13 38 ft 3% WINNIPEG GRAIN WTNNIPIO, Oot. 31 (CF)--jrut_r»s quotations— Opsn Klah Low Close WHEAT-— Oct. .... 45% 48% 44ft 40% Not 43% 48% 46% 48% Deo 46ft 48ft 44% 48ft May .... 80 (0% 48% 60ft QAT»— Oot. .... 33ft 93% 33ft 33ft Not 33ft 33ft 33ft 33ft Deo. .... 31ft 33ft 30% 33ft May .... 33ft 33ft 33ft 33ft BARLEY— Oct 38% 28% 28ft 38ft Deo. .... 38ft 39ft 38 39ft May .... 38% 39ft 39% 39% Not — — — 38ft FLAX— . Oct 87ft 87ft 88 87 Not. .... 88% 67 88% 87 Dec 88ft 68ft 81 88 May .... 73 78 71ft 73% RYE— Oct. .... 37ft 37ft 36 38ft Dec. .... 28 38 38ft 37 May .... 31% 31% 30% 31% Not — —, — 26ft CASH PRICES— Wheat: No. 1 hard 47ft; No. 1 nor., 48%: No. 3 nor., 45; No. 9 nor., 43%; No. 4 nor.. 42ft; No. 8 38ft; No. 6 35ft; feed 31ft; track 46%: No. 1 durum 49ft. Fraieoe ls ssld to possess whst ls represented to be the world's fastest warship, the destroyer C_*sard. During recent tests the credit attained a speed slightly over 43 knots. i Send in Your Order Now for Dominion of Canada 4% Bonds 1932 JLhere is no better investment for your savings than the new Dominion of Canada Bonds. Every Canadian investor should buy these Bonds because: They provide security of prindpal. They ate backed by the resources of the Dominion and the integrity of its people. They assure regular income. The Dominion of Canada undertakes to pay interest each six months. Coupons may be cashed at par at any branch in Canada of any chartered bank. They provide the desirable feature of marketability. No other security can be converted into cash more readily. They provide an income return of *_H% for a long period—an attractive return, particularly in view of the trend toward lower interest rates now evident throughout the world. In addition to these investment advantages, by purchasing these - Bonds you will add to Canada's financial strength and, as a citi- en,will share in the favourable effects upon general business. For Individual Benefit—For National Advantage send in your' order now. Recognized bond dealers, or any branch in Canada of any chartered bank, will supply complete information and application forms. • 3Ycar4%Bonds,S>9.20M4te._^rld__«,to____a_«r4.28% ISSUE PRICE:2oYear4%Bonds,93.45^i0«^ri«Jdi^»-___«i*,4.50% Dominion of Canada A% LOAN-1932 Department or FmANCi Ottawa nelson dailt Knrs, nelso**. b. c.—icmdj NU, NOYEMeKB _. Final Results of Popularity Contest GIRLS (30 Contestants) L . Jessie Mar H-dioee .. MM X. Helen Wlejl MM „ Don -Tra.w M05 L GeneTe I*ov»et« SW1 y Donna Mae MrCarjar .. _170 I. Frances Nicholson .... . 2138 I. i_-releve Orteelle -IM J. i-mlly Iteming leW BOYS (45 Constants) l. Forter MlBs MM 1. Bertie A.M MM i. Sidney Vonwin um t. Bobert Thaln .......... Utt 1. FreiWle Sutcliffe* 417B I. Dick oreen 414S- 7. Stewart Irttnf M«5 !. Clarence Scatchard .... MM Our hope ls that the winners wlft enjoy their prizes and that the less fortunate contestants will call on ns today. Mann, Rutherford Co. Druggists and Stationers AUCTION SALE 622 VICTORIA ST. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2 2 P.M. Favored with Instructions fron T. H. Long, Esq.. I will offer tbe following: Garden Tooli, Lawn Mower, Garden Hom, Carpenter's I ooln, Strp Ladder, Zinc Lined Chest, Kitchen LtenMIs Kitchen fable and Chairs, Linoleum, Pining Room Tables and Chairs, Buffet, Clock, Glassware, New Faw- wtt Brick Lined Heater, Gram ■Thalrfl, Centre Tables, Carpet, Victrola Mirrors, Rockers, Library Table, Lino Rugs, Hall Runner, Medicine Cabinet. Electric Heater, Iron Beds and Springs, Mattresses, Dressers, etc., etc. TERMS: CASH. Goods on view morning of sale. fl. HORSTEAD, - Auctioneer. Your Watch—Clock and JEWELRY REPAIRS will receive prompt attention here. Our work is satisfying —charges moderate. E. Collinson JEWELER C. r. R. Time In-i COAL and WOOD Still at Summer Rates GALT LUMP—Per ton $11.00 GALT STOVE—Per ton .... 9.00 JEWEL LUMP—Per ton ... 11.00 MCGILLIVRAY LUMP—Ton 114)0 ALL ALB_.lt.-j_ COALS 9.00 CORBIN WASHED MINE RUN—Per ton .. CORBIN WASHED PEA— Per ton 8.00 CORBIN WASHED FURNACE—Per ton ..... 10.50 ALL a C. COALS Special Rotes on Carload Lots Get our prices on Dry Wood ta any length before putting ta your winter's supply. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. Phone S5 UTILITY KNIFE 5 VALET BLADES Take Advantage of Horner's WEEKEND SPECIALS R. R. HORNER GROCER CON. SMELTERS FERTILIZER FAVORABLY RECEIVED ABROAD TANOQDVnt, Oet ll—Oocsolldat-^ •d lfinlnc Ji Bm*ltln# oompany haa boUl up Ul Important market ln fotelffa oountrtM for chemical fertl- llMca manufactured la itt new IV 000,000 plant at Warfield Hats. Up to tb* and ot June, tne Hawaiian lalanda had bouiht 2300 tona, Ch.ne. 400 tone, Dutch But Indies, 3500 toni, th« Philippine islands, 100 tonj and India aoo tona. Salea hava aleo been made ln Australia and 8outh A-nerican countrlea. Tha company haa approached tbe ..es altuation with s> view to the future rather than attempting to foroe Bales under present conditions. It haa proceeded slowly by sending out sample shipments and asking tarloua governmental stations to supervtsa experiments. In erery Instance tba reporta on the fertilizer heve been satisfactory. A favorable reputation for tba product la therefore being gradually bunt up • at a minimum expense and salea art anticipated aa a logical consequenot. CALIFOBMA BUYING California baa plaoed orden for more than 6000 tana ad far thia year, and efforts are being made to bare tbe fertilizer adopted In a large way by tht enormous citrus fruit Industries of southern California, Considerable headway la also being mad« In encouraging the use of tht fertiliser In tbe Hawaiian pineapple -plantations. Testa In tbe Canadian prairie by wheat farmers have betn uniformly successful, and tt la probable that tbe wheat belt will provt one of tbe largest marketa. Potential capacity of tbe fertilizer plant la 100,000 tona annually, and It converts Into practical uae material tbat formerly -rss wasted. EXCHANGE RATES AT NEW YORK N*W TOM-. Oct. Jl (API.—Torolin -xoh.nft Irregular. Oreat Britain ln dollar,, other, lo cent,: Oreat Britain, demand 8.28 t-19; cable. >._8 11-16; 60-da- bills. 3.2. W; Franc demand, 8.M44: cable! 9.9- 13-1-; IUly, demand, S.llMi, cable* 6.12. Dcmandl— - < Belslum 13>0 Germany _»1* Holland 40.20% Norway HTT Sweden J7__l Denmark 1.14 Swltzerland 19 27 Spain 8.19 Portugal 1.08 Oreeoa ,,.x .69*4 Poland 111.18 C_echalovakl» x 2.9-Vi J_*osls-le x 1.34% Austria x 14.00 Rumania ,x .69% Argentine 31.79 Brasll x 7.89 Tokyo 21.00 -_.anglval _8.eJ8% M itresl 90.3714 Mexico City, sliver pean 32.20 x—Nominal. VANCOUVER LIST Blf Missouri .. Bralorne ..,,,. George Copper Georgia River .IS .65 .49 .09 M .14 .88 .80 .03'.- •03 Vi M ■U_ .01 Grandview JOS ejolconda 15 Int C St C .09V4 Koot rlorence _Qt_ Lucky Jim .0114 National SUver .0114 -01 Noble Five .03*4 Pend Orelll. .80 .70 Ploner Oold 4.06 4.15 Porter Idaho .04 .0411 Premier .64 .85 Reno Oold .60 .62 Ruth Hop. .02 JOS SUvercreet .01 Wellington AIU OILS A P Consolidated .08'/, C an<_ I Land! .35 Commonwealth ,06 Baatcrest .06 Dalhousie 16 Freehold .06 Home OH ^j McDougall segur ex 02 McDougall Segur New .03 Mayland .' 16 Mercury j»»4 McLeod .26 Okalta Com 08 Royalite 7.35 Stealing Paclflo is MONTREAL STOCKS ASSOCIATED PAYMENTS TO LOCALS REACH TOTAL $827,705 IN THREE SflTLEMENTC TO DATE CUT. EXPENSES BELOW DROP IN THEIR REVENUES OTTAWA. Oct. 91—Canadian railway, ln the flrat eight month, of the year cut expenses to a larger amount than the drop ln revenues. From January to August. gToaa revenues totalled 6187,575.3-0 ln 1932 and •233,818.700 ln 1931. Net revenues were 114,122,800 in 1932 and gl3.506.968 1- 1931. For Applets, Pears, Apricots, Peaches, Tomatoes, Cucumber*-, Canteloupes, Onloni I Rallies Conquer the Drop Near End to End Day Practically Unchanged By JOHN P. BOUGIIAN Associated Preu Mark ft Editor CHICAQO, Oct. 31—Overwhelmed by a atop-loat selling rush In a market iwept empty ot buyera, wheat and rye today outdid the world's history ol low pricei. Before the day ended, however, the new record-breaking of values, the third within four days, hai been practically .conquered by rallies. A substantia} decrease of almost 3,000,- 000 bushels shown ln the United States wheat visible served as a streak of daylight for believers In better prloes ahead. Wheat closed nervous at precisely the same as Saturday's finish to % of «. oent decline, after having fallen as low as 43 H cents for Deoember contracts, with every future delivery pulled down te bo oents or lass, slashing in twain the old-time standard of a dollar a bushel. - Corn closed at a shade decline to % advance; oats unchanged to !fc higher; and provisions unchanged to a setback of two cents. EXPORT SALES HOIST WHEAT FROM DECLINE Winnipeg Closing Quotations are Vx Cent Higher to Unchanged Bank of Commerce ......... 157 Bank of Montreal 186 Bank of Nova Scotia 3*33 Royal Bank 155 Abltlbl Power _b Paper SA Asbestos Corporation 30 Bell Telephone 100 Brazilian T h _t Power e.50 Canada Brona* ,. ie Canadian Car & Foundry 4% Canadian Car -Se Foundry pf^ .. H • Canadian Cement 414 Can Industrial Alcohol ...,.,, lft Canadian* Power 35 Canadian Steamship Lines .... 3 Cons Mining A Smelting 07 Dominion Bridge ,., 16 1 Dominion Textile 30 APOraln .' ;,...., 4 Massey Harris 31^ Montreal Power » , 33 Mi national Breweries 15ft National steel Car 8 Ogilvie Milling* 130 Power Corporation 8"i Quebec Power ig^ Steel of Canada 15 Wabasso Cotton 0 Winnipeg Railway »,., 8 Winnipeg Railway pfd 8 METAL MARKETS Walkers Provides Interest on List Gains Nearly a Point; Remainder of Stock iuist About Even WINNIPBO, Oct. 81 _. eutern Penneylvanla 13.00 to 13.50; Buffalo 14.00: Alabama 10.00 to 11.00. Lead dull; apot New Work 8.00; But St. Louie 3.80. Zinc quiet; Eaet St. Louis ipot and luture 3.00. Antimony. 8.88. ','•.* . Qulduilrer 48,00 to 80.00. At London: Copper, atandard apoeV £30 3a «_-, future £80 7i 6d; electrolytic, ipot £88 Sa; futur* £38 IS.. Tin, ipot (183 -16>; future £183 101. ■'■ ■ e.-:; Lead, ipot III leje; future £13. Zinc, ipot £18; future £18 M. TORONTO, Oct. 81 (OP)—Walkeri common provided the only excitement developing ln tbe Toronto atock market today vlth ft turnover of more than 1300 aharea on reporta of merger poealbllltle. with Dlitll- lera-Seagram. Another factor waa the approach of Walker,' annual meeting v$lch haa been called for Novemebr 18. The atock gained % today to cloae at 6 ft. DtetUlera, In •mall trading, .elded % to close at 8)4. Through the rest of the list there was practically . saw-off between losses and gains. The Interlisted aharea weakened ln sympathy with the Walt atreet market but otber shares held well and closed unchsnged or marked up small gains. Among the leaders CP.R. and International Nickel loat a half point each, Bra-Ulan y, and Pord _,- The turnover In the rail Issue wu snull oompared with recent days. DOMINION LIVESTOCK Use Nelson News Class Ads WINNOTa, Oct.'it — Reoelpts: 3000 cattle, SOO calves, 9089 hogs, 347 aheep. Cattl.: Steers, up to 1080 lbs,: 83.38 to 93.78; over 1050 lbs. 93 to 13.78. Heifers, 83 to 93.78. P ■«, l"exl ce,ves. 94 to 99. .. _ : . Oowi: 91.76 to 93. , Bulls. 91.38 to 91.33. Stocker ud feeder steers: 93 to M. Veal calves: 94 to 91. Hogs: Select bacon 91 per head pi'icmtum; be-oon, 93_E3; butchers, 91 per head discount; heavy 93.78; extra heavy, 92.50; lights and feeders 9278 to 98.25; sow, 93.75. Lambs: 93.50 to 94. Sheep: 91.80. Earnings and Business Trends Interrupted fa- Many Ways NIW TORK. Oct. Sl (AP)—The bond market slumbered peacefully today as most traders and Investors held tenaciously to tbe ultraceutlous sidelines. Sales totalled only 85,789,000, tbe smallest turnover for s full day's session since Aug. 4, 1930. The news from London wu being watched closely, British labor and unemployment difficulties complicating sn already uncertain foreign situation. In the domestlo sector, corporation earnings statements and business trends were being given oil sorts of interpretations, with tbe opinion quite general that the healthy recent Improvement might be expected to "flatten out" during the next few months. 75.524.10 4.444.48 1'.5««.73 83.028.82 31.948.97 80,537.-8 17,738.78 7,197.13 9.273.83 9,339.13 1,094.72 Total . ./.: APPLES AND PEARS Advances for apples were as follows: Kaleden Co-op. ; Kelowna Orowers' Ex. Keremeos Orowers1 Co-op. J. R. Klngborn Naramata Co-op. Orowers _ Oliver Co-op. Orowers .. Osoyoos Co-op, Pruit lend Vegetable Orowers Penticton Co-op. Salmon Arm aFrmers' Ex. _ Shuswsp Leke Co-.p. _____ Summerland Co-op. ...'. Trepanler Orchards Ltd. __ The Vernon Pruit Union _.. Westbank Co-op. , Wlnfleld Co-op. ______„_ ..1390,499.83 and pesra .9 14.133.83 _ 88.048.06 8,103.43 1,706.50 - 1U77.68 7J35.79 3,194.57 .47,173.35 13,831.94 1,048.98 39,392.91 3.038.58 77,310.68 7,792.19 11,781.60 9301,85691 Kootenays 10,799.65 . . 9313,845.86 MONIES PAID FOR ONIONS Tbs payment for onions wu distributed u follows: Armstrong Co-op, Orowers 9 145.90 Kelowna Orowers' Ex. ___ 15,817.60 The Vernon Pruit Ur'^n _- '8.068.70 Westbank Co-op. 1,663.40 933,310.80 The payment for peaches wu distributed u follows: Kaleden _ I 1.574.53 Naramata Oliver Osoyoos _____—. Penticton _— Summerland ____._.._.— Sundry ..._ _.__._ 4,750.30 37.998.36 1.294.61 84.5-4.84 8,740.04 3,308.98 ToUl EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, Oot. 31—Prlou on the Associated Growers, Ship 27 Cars Apples in Week and a Half During the put week and a half, tlie Nelson subcenter for tbe Associate;. Growers hu shipped out another 27 can of apples. ThU latest shipment _ composed entirely of winter varieties. This brings the number of oars shipped from hen to date to 63. Of this 62 ears 86 are CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALOARY, Oct. 31 — Receipt*: CatUe 173, calvea 144, sheep J15, hogs 113. Steers: Oood and choloe, $2.75 to 93; medium, $2.25 to $2.50; common. $1.50 to $2. Heifers: Oood and choice, $2.75 to $3; medium, $2.25 to $2.50; common, $1.50 to $3. Cows:, oood, $1.75 to $2; medium, $1.35 to $1.50; common ,$1; cannery and cutters, $.50 to $.75. Bulls: Oood, $1.50 to $1.75; common, $1 to $1.25. Veal calvea: Oood and choice, $3.50 to $4; co.i*mon and medium, $2 to $3. Sheep: Oood handywelght, $2 to $2.60; common, $1 to $1.50. - Lambs: Oood handywelght, $4; common, $3.60; feeders, $3. , Hogs: Select bacon, $3.75; bacon, $3-25; butchers, $2.76. \ LONDON CLOSE LONDON, Oct. 31 (OP)—Closing: American etocke quoted ln dollars at four shillings per dollar: Brazil- Ian Traction $12; Canadian Piclflc $20%; Hydro Electric $6H: Int Hold