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Harxlest Flat Race on Turf
Run Off Today
—.Pa^e Seven
thon Sail
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THE BBLfON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B. C. — WEDNESDIY  MORNING. OCTOBER 14.  IMI
Sharkey   and   Camera
$53,000 on FiSht
— Pa&e Seven
. lit R CENTS A COFT NI
Soli,
British Political
Men Speak
Tlw following highlights are taken from rpeerhes made today
by political  leaders  ln  Great  Britain's  general  election  campaign:
Prime Minister Raraisy MacDonald: "Nationalization la the
thing that la going to save our aoclety. Bat nationalization muat
be grown Into, not Jumped Into."
Rt. Hon. Stanley Baldwin, joint leader with Mr. MacDonald
In the fight for a natlonal government: "Our task at home today
la to maintain our democracy and to prove that democracy ran
lire and  function."* *
Bt. Hon. A. V. Alexander, flrat lord of the admiralty In the
Labor government: "The country la being asked for a cheque to
tha moat Indiscriminate and discreditable erew that ever entered
the  cabinet.''
Bt. HOn. Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer In
the former Conservative government: "I am aure neither Mr. Mac-
Dbnald nor Mr. Baldwin will contradict me when 1 aay the new
houae of commons should be absolutely free to set up a permanent
general tariff If It thinks lt a wise and useful contribution toward
aolrtng our difficulties."
Bt. Hon. Arthur Henderson, head of the Labor party: "What
the Labor movement or the Labor party has done to deserve to be
whipped by the national government scorpions ls not easy to understand."
Bt, Hon. L. C. M. Amery, Conservative: "Empire preference
means  prosperity."
Blr Oswald Mosley, leader of the "New Party": "Parliament must
change from a paradise for professional windbags to a workshop
for men of action."
Sir Austen Chamberlain, first lord of the admiralty In the
national government: "protection muH he afforded home Indust^rs
and an Increase sought In mutual trade wtth the dominions."
Dre#s "Disease Breaks Out
Organized "Back to-Land"
Move Is Blaylock's Urge
Then Give Farmer Fair
Return; Adjustment
to Be Slow
TRAIL, B. C, Oct. 13.—After
briefly reviewing world economic conditions since |j»i3. leading to the present woaW-wlde
unemployment, H. <i. Blaylock,
vice-president and general manager of the Consolidated Mining
anil smelting company, address-
lnB the Trail board of trade
at a ret-together dinner this
evening, stated tbat the solution
ef the problem, tn his mind, lay
In getting m«-« people, who were
adaptable, hack to tb* land,
and   away   from   Industry.
Industry was overcrowded. lie
wae hs favor of no m-eonslder-
ed back to the land movement
bat an efficiently organized one
that   would    put   people   back
on   the   soil   under   murh   the
same conditions that existed in
the Eastern townships.    Having
placed f-eni there. It should be
the objective ©' the country to
give   them   a   fair   return   for
their products aided  by a system of  tariffs or other means.
Such   a   tariff   ahould   be  for  nro-
teotlon and the farmer ahould have
further protection from exploitation
br ttie  merchant  or a«y one  else.
COOPERATION   NEEDED
During the present period of readjustment it was tiie duty of everyone to cooperate. He felt the
manufacturers should come to earth
and quickly. Such action would
atlmulate busines and be a tne tor
In relieving  the  situation.
Mr. Blaylock Instanced copper
■a a case In point. Copper at
the refinery waa selling for one
third the cost of thc same
copper as cupper wire.. It Has
too much of a spread and could
not oe sustained, while be felt
that tbe methods undertaken
at present for the relief of unemployment were of quirk action,
they were not sound. They
could not, and should not be
carried on any longer than was
necessary.
In Introducing his subject, Mr.
Blaylock stated that the topi- of
unemployment should be divided under two or three heads.
1 The cause; a the extent; 3 The
possible kinds of relief unci their
affects.    |
He took his audience back to
I913-'14, when production got ahead
of consumption. The war aaved the
altuatlon, but about _9lfl the war
had an Ill-effect. Prices went wild.
Zinc waa selling at 45 cents a pound
which le today selling at 2'A cents.
and the zinc of that day was an
Inferior article. Higher wages and
the patriotic call fallowed the war
with a further reaction which, however, was delayed for some time
by the necessities for the reconstruction of the war torn countries.
Jn 1930-*21, conditions became
slack. He recalled that that waa
the worst period in Trail's existence. However, the years 1027-26-
29 saw the results of the expenditures of war riches. It was a great
production era. People, who with
the floating of war bonds had test-
ted the first rewards of sane Investment, took the stock Investment.
THE  BUBBLE  BREAKS
At first theae were made safely
and sanely but as time wore on,
the Investors became careless. They
watched the market rather than
the merit of the etock. Paper prof-
lts were made and squandered and
then the bubble broke, with thla
the spending was curtailed, and aa
apendlng waa curtailed, so the demand decreased until the world demands of today were far below thoae
1913-14. He predicted that It would
be a long alow process to readjust
matters.
In concluding, Mr. Blaylock
stated tbat whole world was In
difficulty and tt was the duty
of every thinking man' to help
solve the situation. Those In
comfortable circumstances, to
flrasp the situation, should put
themselves In the pace of the
man or woman without work,
unable to get work, and the
hungry family.
A man in this plight could
not help seeing red. He would
grasp at almost any suggested
remedy. It was a time for careful study and great caution. He
did not feel that the situation
would be righted this year, next
CANADIAN DOLLAR
IS DOWN
Exchange rates at the close
yesterday  were  as  follows:
■pound  sterling  in  Montreal
4.3B',s.
Pound sterling ln New York
838.
C nadlan dollar at New Tork
88   9-16.
A net decrease of |4Q,4B7,0O0
ln gold stocks waa shown by
yesterday's gold statement of
the Federal Reeerve bank of
New  Tork.
•   •   •
'   foreign bar ailver floaed  at
39%  centa an ounce.
BRUENING LAYS
DOWN HIS PLAN
OF GOVERNMENT
Reichstag:   Opens   With
the Police Out in
Full Force
FOREIGN POLICY
REMAINS SAME
Bruening    Lays    Down
Plans Amid Hisses of
Opposition
BERLIN, o<*. 13  (AP)—Chancellor    Helnrlch    Bruening    laid
do*n hla program of government
today at the opening session of
thr    Reichstag.    In    which    the
Nationalists and National Socialist* disdained to participate and
the   communists   took   part   by
shouting angrv Interruptions.
To  guard  Hga'ln. t  riots  similar   to
the window-smashing outbursts that
marked  the opening of  the  legislature   laat   fall,   polios   were   out   In
force.
Tbe National Socialist* iNasts)
and the Nationalists, who have made
common cause for the purpose of
bringing about the downfall of the
Bruening government, were represent. :d at the Reichstag proceedings
only by observers. The main body of
t-elr forces remained In lobbies snd
committee rooms while the chancel-
I lor, disregarding the hisses and
shouts ol the communists, pledged
his government to this prcgram.
No let-up in the foreign policy of
cone-lotion. .
Definite settlement of the question
i of political debta, t_. eliminate the
I uncertainty which "alone contlnu-
i ou«Iy halts Interna tlonal economic
, and financial interchanges.
Entered In International Race
aw, state TRACHOMA HAS HOLD
M0*IND1AK mm
Catholic Religion Rejected as the State Religion
TO MEET  THE  CANADIAN  CHAMPION
SHOOT UP TOWN
AS LOOTING OF
BANK IS ENDED
Indiana Town Is Reminded of
the Days of the Notorious
James Gang
LIZTON, Ind., Oct. 13. (AP) —
Remlnlaoent of the depredations of
the James boys, a gang of safe-
blowers early today wrecked the Litton State bank, ahot up the town
and escaped wtth approximately
♦4000 In currency* and negotiable
securities.
The robbers, two automobile loads
of them, obtained hammers, crow
bars and tarpaulins from a nearby
railroad shed, broke their way into
the bank through a side window
gnd then opened the front door.
For an hour and a half a aeries of
nltro-glycerlne charges were aet off
until tbe door on the time lock
safe ■ finally gave way. crashing
through a partition of the banking
room.
til N   FIGHT   C.OES   ON
Meanwhile Marlon Bailey, 73-year-
old president of the bank, who lives
across the street, engaged ln a gun
fight with a bandit who was barricaded behind a pile of benches in
front of the bank building.
Residents of this village of 300 Inhabitants, midway between Indianapolis and Crafordsvllle, were unable
to communicate with authorities as
the robbers had severed the telephone lines. Rather than face the
gunfire of the bandits, they remained in their homes while the
wrecking of the bank was completed.
Damage to the bank building probably v.'lli exceed J2000, It was esti-
mated.
Picking up their loot, the robbers,
firing indiscriminately to intimidate
the citizens, drove out of town,
oni^esWvan"
hearing done
ESTEVAN, Sask., Oct. 13.-Con-
pludlng this afternoon lis hearing of
complaints of employees at Blenfalt
Mlnea, Ltd., and the reply of the
management, the Wylie royal commission probe Into the causes leading up to the 30-day strike tomorrow will turn its attention to the
Eastern Collieries, Ltd. Each of the
Fix deep aeam mines In the field
wlll be treated tn the same man
ner, and indications are that the
investigation will be wound up well
within   30   daya.
jeer   or   perhaps   two  or   three
years  after tbat.    it  would   be
a slow process.   He did not feel
that   people   should   object   to
paying   more   for   home   gfo«*
produce,    provided    the    higher
price waa to go to the farmer.
State  marketing as baa been experimented   with   In   Russia   might
prove to be a success, but be would
not hazard a prediction at the moment.
The speaker waa introduced by
L. F. Tyson, president of tha board
of trade, who welcomed the large
attendanoe and a conalderabla number of visitors from out of towt
Mr. Tyaon reviewed briefly t/
work or the board of trade and lu
projects.
Fishing schooner Oertrude A. TUebaud. pride of the Qiruccstjr^ Mass..
tv:-i*hi_ig fleet,  and her aUttK»-Uwet>, Capt.  Ben Pihe, which will  meet
%rmanv^ ^h.ni? ,tobUit»' the  Canadian  champion,  Bluenose.  in  tie  International  flahlng  schooner
BREAKS CENTURIES
OF   TRADITION
Is Action of Spanish National Assembly in
Session
MADRID, Oct. 13 (AP)—The
Spanish national assembly, by a
tote of :!67 to 41, tonight approved article 3 of the new republican constitution rejecting
the Catholic religion as the
religion   or   the   state.
Shortly    after   the   assembly's
tote   was   made   known,   special
police   guards   charged   a   large
meeting of  labor  groups In  the
1'uerta del  sol. In the center of
Madrid,   who   were   beginning  a    '
demonstration and crying "down
with  thr church!"
Cafes   and  wjuslnesa   houses   lm-!
mediately began  closing  their doors
and    the   special   guards   dispersed
other groups which were attempting
to organize  anti-clerical  demonstrations outside the aae.mbly hall.
The action of the assembly today
breaks a tradition of centuries during which church authority haa
been officially recognized in state
affairs. It also carried out the prom'
lees of republican leaders, made before the dethronement ot King Al
fonao  XIII,  that  under  a  republic
A NEW SORT OF
AN ENDING FOR
A BANK FAILURE
TAMPA. Fla., Oct. 13.—Here's
a new aort of atory about
bank failures.
Tho bank of Tampa cloaed
January 19, md J. A. Griffin
waa   appointed   receiver.
Today he filed hla final report, showing all depositors
were paid the full amount
of their deposlta and eight
per   cent   Interest   besides
After all that waa done, a
balance of 18,906 were left
and thla waa paid over t-j
the state treasury.
100 Affected at Reservation West of
Calgary
SEVERAL ARE
BLIND ALREADY
MacDONALD HAS
APPLAUSE EVEN
AMONG ENEMIES
Carries Campaign to Seaham
Harbor, Headquarters of
His Opposition
of Qermany'a exchange.
Restriction of imiorte end back-
to-the-farm movement to Increase
the domestic food supply.
Concentration of the state's organs
of enforcement "against all attempts
. . . seeking  to  threaten  the state."!
Continued    strict    economy.
An economic program to be worked J
out  by an economic advtiwry  body.
In his discussion of tbe foreign
policy, which Is one c. the chief
polnta of attack by the Nazi oppo-1
sltion, the chancellor declared that!
"direct and open conversations, such
as that at Chequers (with the Brit-!
iah statesmen), are to pave the way   Opinion      Is
races off Halifax. N.  3-, next   week.  Thc  Thebaud  has   beaten   the  Elsie
twice in trial runs in her offn waters.
ITALY DISLIKES
CLAUSE AGAINST
DUMPING GOODS
Trail Motion Picture
Operator to Testify
at Combines Inquir>
-. center,   and   with   one   retort   to   -
church and state would be separated, young communist he silenced bee*
for a solidarity of nations."
"A possibility must be found," hei
continued, "to create clear and non-
eat relatlQna;.lpa and fe.Ungs be-
tween neighbors."
Reflected    by
Newspaper Which Says
Canadian Law Unfair
Ministers Willing: to
Donate a Portion of
Salaries to Jobless
TORONTO, Ont., Oct, 13. (CP)
—Pastors under the Jurisdiction..,
of Toronto West -presbytery of
the I'nlted Church of Canada
today decided to donate a percentage of their salaries for relief  weA  In western  Canada.
The decision nas made at a
meeting of the presbytery held
In New Toronto. Pastors with a
-alary of *3000 a year wlll subscribe 10 per cent of their salary for a period nr one year,
while those with a salary of less
than MOM a jear ulll give 10
per cent ot their salary for a
period of six months.
ROME, Oct. 13. (CP cable)—Dis-j
pleasure 1" Italy at the decision of
the Canadian government to apply :
anti-dumping tariff provisions;
against Imports from countries whose i
currency has depreciated on foreign ;
exchange markets, today was re-1
fleeted ln on editorial appearing in I
Glorale   d'ltalla.
It lv..unfalr, tie newspaper sild,
to appiy anti-dumping provisions
against Italian imports, as the lira
.till remains on the gold standard,,
and any oscillation in its rate of \
exchange  wfll  be of short duration!
Reinforcing Ita argument with sta- -
tistlcs. the newspaper said tii.it dur-
lng the past three years tlie value j
of Canadian goods Imported by Italy <
had been greatly in excess of the
value pf Italian merchandise lm- j
ported   Into  Canada.
VICTORIA, Oct. IS— Antone
Laurlente, motion picture theater operator of Trail, mil be sent
by the British Columbia government to Toronto to testify Ht
tlie forthcoming prosecution ot
lhe alleged Canadian motion plc-
I tire   dlatrlbut Ion   combine.
Mr. l.;iiulei]|f'N evidence was
featured In the report of Peler
White, K. C, federal tn .estlgator,
who found th»t a combine rxlsls
tu this country. In brief, .Mr.
Laurlente charged In his e.l-
dc nee to Mr. White that his
operation* ;ii Trail had been
hampered by thc alleged combine.
CASE COMPLETE
AGAINST CAPONE
Defense
Days'
Is    Refused    Two
Adjournment   in
Which to Prepare Case
completely.
VATICAN CITY, Oct. 13. <AP)—
Vatican officials tonight expressed
disappointment, but not alarm, at
the action of the Spanish aaaembly
ln rejecting Catholicism aa the state
religion.
None of the church lesders would
be quoted but the general trend of
their comment waa that the action
could have been expected under
present   conditions   in   Spain.
They voiced confidence that when
the situation tn Spain haa been
clarified it will be found that the
church's poaltlon. has not been seriously damaged.
NORTH VANCOUVER TO
VOTE ON BEER
NORTH VANCOVVER. B. C.
Oct. 1.1—A vote on beer-bj-the
flaw will be taken here on
October 22. word recehed from
the provincial secretary state*.
The date was set follow Ina presentation of I petition ?e*eral
weeks ago.
In 1.21 a similar ballot was
taken for the whole electoral
district, but waa defeated by 20n
votes. On October ZZ, however,
thc vote will be confined to
the city limits. Those who are
registered on the laat provln-
ch| voter*' list wlll be entitled
to vote and polling wlll take
place between the hours or 8
a.m.  and  fi p.m.
It Is estimated that about
_70o will he entt'led to vote on
the   measure.
Bandits Hand Back
S2 and Tell Hotel
CHICAGO. Oct. 18. (APi - The
i United States government finished
; presentation today of ttl mass of
j evidence intended to miow that
I "Searfac« Al" Capone, tbt world'a
Clerk to SllUt Up|m08t notorious RUiWi waa guilty
r  ol   Income   tax   evasion.
  The sudden  res!ins of  the  prose-
VANCOUVEH,    B.   C.    Oct.    13—   cuUon'a cue left  in  the  court  rce-
fthen Charles Bctsworfh and Arthur ! ord results of three years of in vest)-
Taylor held up Walter E. Wain,
night clerk at the Angelu* hotel.
with pistols, in the early morning
hours of May 36, they found only
$3 on the premises and handed it
back to Wain with the injunction
to  "keep   your  mouth  shut."
Wain did not keep his mouth
shut, and ae a result they were
convicted of robber}' with . iolence
when they appeared In tlie assize
court on Tuesday. Tlie Jury, which
was out 35 mlnutea, added a recommendation of mercy to Its finding. Mr. Justice Gregory remanded
the  accused   for sentence.
Wain picked Betsworth and Taylor from a line-up at the police
station a week after the hold-up.
gatlon by scores of under-cover op-
eratlvea. WlwnWliB' skein of evidence Is knit together In tho final
four hours of argument the court
wlll allot each side, the government
hope* to convince the Jury of tradesmen, farmers and merchants that
Capone  must  go  to prison.
The defence, professing surprise at
the conclusion of the prosecution's
case, asked an adjournment for two
days   to  prepare  itself.
Jud&i James H, Wilkerson declined
to allow the delay and ordered defence attorneys Michael Ahern and
Albert Fink to be ready at 10 a. m.
tomorrow. Capone's counsel have not
said whether they would call witnesses  to  the stand.
LEAGUE COUNCIL
WRESTLES WITH
ORIENTAL MESS
Adjourn Session Without Doing    Anything;    Hear
Heated Arguments
OENEVA, Oct. 13. _<AP>- The
league of nations council Ilstefttd
for fctur hours today while the Cliln-
ese and Japanese spokesmen * hurled charges pnd counter-chargea
about the Manchurlan conflict. The
council solemnly endoraed a declaration by Aristide Brland that the
league surely will act to th^ extent of Its power to bring peace
to  the  far east.
Continuing its efforts for conciliation through private conversations,
the council will not alt publicly
again until its next step "to safeguard the peace of the nations" has
teen  determined.
Dr. Alfred Bre, China's emotional representative, and Kenklchi
YoshizawH. dtmtnunltlre and calm
spokesman fT .Taprfn, e.changed
a long, dignlfier. but Intense verbal
bombardment across the council
table. Neither dislodged the other
from his government's frequently
reiterated   position.
SEAHAM HARBOR. Durham, Eng.,
Oct. 3 (AP)—Prime Minister Ramsay
MacDonald earned his campaign for
re-election to tie house of commons
into the stronghold of his opposition
among  t-e  miners today
ThU evening he spoke ln halls,
packed with miners, at seaham Har'
bor «nd Murton. In the afternoon he
addressed an audience at Dawdon
known    locally    se   a   communistic
Population of 600 at the
Reserve Are
Exposed
CALGARY. Alts., Oct. l8.-~t._7 tba
Canadian Press)—Reports of an outbreak on Trachoma, dread aye disease waa received here tonight from
the Morley Indian reserve, 00 mllee
west of calgary. More than 100 Indians, resident at the reserve, were
reported to have been affected la
the   past  few  days.
Efforts to communicate with the
Indian agent, who waa reported to
have informed Ottawa of the situation, were futile tonight.
Th_ reserve hae a population ot
about 600, and wae tha Jumping
off point in the gold mah which
developed -, week ago In the Big
Timber creek area, M miles northwest of the reserve.
The disease causes blindness, and
unconfirmed reports aald aeveral
ot thoae afflicted were already blind.
ling that made tbe start of Mve
meeting   uncertain.
"I'm a communist and I'm against
you." the heckler shoubsd.
"Of course you're against me,"
the prime minister retorted. "A
communist ls alway„ against the interests of the working classes."
The Seaham Harbor collier;*, scene
of one of tonight's speeches, has
been mined for 100 years. The men
are Conservative in their tabor views.
and Mr. MacDonald won their applause from Wie start.
TYPHOON W>
JAPAN LEAVING
DEATH IN WAKE
Thirty Persons Known to Be
Dead and Hundreds More
Thought in Toll
PARLIAMENT OF
IRELAND FACES
BfTTffiBATM
Government May Find Position Such m to Make an
Election Necessary
New Microscope Evolves
ROME. Oct. 13.-—(AP)—Invention
of a microscope for observing and
measuring the velocity of the infinitesimal electrons, was announced
today by Prof. Robert A. Milllkan,
American wInner of the N&bel prlre.
at thc meeting here cf 60 world
famoui   physlcbtv
MOTORISTS OF THE FUTURE MAY FILL
FUEL TANKS WITH AIR AND SPEED ON
LOS ANOELES, Oct. 13 (AP)—
If the plans of a Lot Angeles
inventor are fulfilled, motorists
of the futnre may fill tbelr
fuel tanks with air Instead of
gasoline.
Roy 4. Meyers, who has experimented with air devices fpr two
decades, hu tested successfully
an automobile tbat runs on compressed  air.
The machine travelled at SS miles
an hour, but lt probably could out-
spaed moat gasoline automobil * if
the (gear ratio were Increased. Meyers
aald. A tank with a capacity of 200
pounds ale  pressure drove  the  machine ISO miles.        '
Tm    fuel    consumption    averages
about 10 pounds for every 1.3 miles
travelled and leakage of air Is about"
10 per cent.
Tbe experimental automobile, yet
undeveloped for practlo.l use, gives
the Impression to the driver of gliding over the . lghway. The only
rtaifie 1$ the hias of air escaping from
exhaust valves.
Tha automobile, demonstrated before n wspapermen and the backers
of a company f-Tmed to finance the
Invention,  h-s   an   unusual   appear
ance. The conventional In-line design of cylinders is abandoned for
the airplsne type ♦_ 4 radial engine
with sfx cylinders and la mounted
in an upright position on the front
of a stand rd chassis. It haa no Ignition, carbueretor or cooling system.
By a alngle lever, the air throttle,
the driver -feeds air Into tbe cylinders, forcing the pistons up and
down. A device to recapture the
spent air and compress it anew has
been developed. The fuel t_nk is
heated by a battery, expanding the
air and doubling the power.
It is th. third automobl.e of thlei
design that Meyers has built ln 10
years, prior to that he developed
several air devices, Including an air
compressed   automobile   brake.
Eventually, he belUves, the engine
will be developed for alrpUnes, enabling them to fly great distances
with little fuel weight and eliminating the haz rd of tire In the event
of a mishap.
But much work remains to be
done. Meyers said. "It's still experimental," t-e aald. "and I wish I
knew myself when It can be pat Into
general mx "
DUBLIN. Irish .Pree State. Oct. 13.
(AP)—One of the most bitter parliamentary battles in Pree State history will be fought out ln the Dall
Elresnn  during  thc   next  few  days.
Political observers declare it ta
not at all improbable that by the
end of the week tlie government or
President William T. Coagrave will
find its position untenable and will
carry the battle up thc oountry ln
a  Reneral  election.
The conflict wlll revolve upon the
public safeties bill which the government is introducing, when the
Dall convene* tomorrow as a result
of disturbances during the last few
months..
While details of the measure have
been kept wcret. it lf understood
It would confer extraordinary powers on the police to deal with emergencies and would provide for the
establishment of military courts for
summary trial of persons charged
with   sedition   or   outrages.
It is understood that the administration. In presenting the measure,
Intends to offer what it considers
proof of a conspiracy against the
government in Republican quarters,
and of the growth of Communism.
EDISWSITC
UPJN CHAIR
Aged Inventor's Condition Is
Termed as "Unchanged";
Eats  But  Little
TOKIO, Oct. 13. (API—Thirty were
known dead end hundreds more believed killed or drowned ln tha hugo
typhoon, accompanied by a torrential rain, that struck western .and
central Japan last night, laying
waste property on Japan's Paelflc
coast and doing serious damage to
shipping.
The toll taken by the typhoon
was undetermined today, due to disrupted   communications.
Osaka reports said 30 bodies ware
recovered tn tbe Oga district of
Mlye prefecture, and that many persons  were missing.
Dispatches Indicated the worst
damage was done along the Choahi
river in Mlye prefecture. The river
roee 20 feet ln a few hours, swollen
by heavy rains, causing it to overflow its banks tn many places. Tha
town of Oga was flooded and first
report a said 200 persona were missing, Thla could not be confirmed,
however.    *"
ARTISTIC LINK
FIRM BETWEEN
THE NATIONS
TORONTO. Ont., Oct. 13. (CP) —
The artistic link between the nations was both far-reaching and
solid, declared Sir Barry Jackson,
dtrcctor of the Birmingham Repertory theater, England, addressing the
Women's Canadian elub here today.
He contrasted economic and political uncertainty lr. international relations with the development of
literary   and  artistic  conditlona.
Tlie theater had survived the rise
and fall of governments and the rise
and fall of nations for 2000 yeara.
Explaining hla offering cf six British playa in Canada thts aeason, Sir
Barry said he had selected some of
England's older work wtth the Idea
It- might be acceptable to a new
country which was Interested ln
building its own theater with the
knowledge of past traditions and
achievement*.
THE WEATHER
WEST ORANOE, N. J„ Oct. 13.—
(AP>—Thomas A. Edison roused
.ufflciently to answer a question
from Mrs. Edison, but his precarious condition was described last
today  as unchanged.
Dr. Hubert S. Howe did not say
what the question wki, but described the aged inventor as "brighter."
A 5 p. m. bulletin from Charles
A.  Edison,  a  son,  said:
"Mr. Edison's condition remains
unchanged. He was ln hts chair for
two hours this afternoon and is
now  in  bed  sleeping."
Earlier in the day Dr. Howe said
the period in which aix teospocn-
fuls of stewed pears had been the
lwr$ tor's only nourishment had increased to 08 bO'irs, mul Mr
vm Skpartenentg 1 "tr&tUi&tlj progressive somnolence."
VICTORIA. B. C. Oct. 13.—Synopsis of weather conditions:
The barometer has risen on the
coast, and fine weather continues
on the Pacific slope.
Light frosts have occurred  ln  the
prairie    provinces,    accompanied    by
fine   weather.
TSMKftATI RF,
Min.   Max.
NELSON        _... SS       ISO
Victoria      ..     47       AS
Vancouver       60      62
Kamloops     40       64
■ate.-an    Point      46       M
Prince   Rupert     46       SS
Dawson.   Y.  T   26       SS
Seattle   .     48       64
Portland.  Ore  52       BS-
San    Pranclsco     52       66
Spokane     , „.,     36       64
Loe   Angeles   -  62       62
Penticton     36       64
Vernon     ,   SO       A8
Grand    Porka    35      63
Kaslo      33       53
Cranbrook     _  30       56
Calgar?      SO       68
Edmonton      34        70
Swift   Current     28       70
Prince   Albert    _ 38       68
Qu'Appelle   30       66
Winnipeg   40      66
Nanaimo 4fl        52
Forecast,    NeUon    and    vk LnM y
Pr-My   cloudy   vlth   light   frosts   a*.
night
 TTHE NBLSON DAttT NEW!, X1LSON. B. C. — WBDSESOAY MOBMNO, OCT-OBM M. !•»■
MANY FLOWERS
AT FUNERAL OF
H. L APPLEYARD
Native of  Westmoreland  Is
Widely  Esteemed  in
Community
1. Appleyard, for the past aix
a resident ee. Nelson, having
here   from   Ambleside,  West-
England, died October  s
short  Illness.  At  flnt  on
Nelson he was associated
„ wtth his brother, C. W.
Appleyard, but for tbe past year had
been   t  member  of   a   partnership
fire Insurance and real estate business under the firm name of tbe
B.  C. Agencies.
Mr. Appleyard made many friends
during big career In Nslson. Tbe-funeral service was held from fit.
Saviour's pro-cathedral Monday, Ven.
Archdeaoon Fred H oraham, tbe
rector, conducting the servloe, many
floral takens testifying to the wide
circle of esteem.
Be was bom ln Trout-deck, Westmoreland, In tlu yeu i»78, attended
school at Roseau, new rieetwood,
Lancashire, and before coming to
Nelson wee for St yean ln the Men-
cfleeter As Liverpool District Bank,
limited.
He leaves hi, wife, his daughter
Aileen, and aon Dennis, two iS'lieer
slaters wbo reside in lngland, and
hie brother hen, C. W. Appleyard.
The  wstnees  of thle  summer   is
attributed to the abnormal quantity
.  of   rain   that   hag   fallen   between
wt*h sf. A. Whitfield carrying on. the dhowen. —Punch.
Guide for Travellers
Nelson, B. C, Hotels
1^.
NELSON, B.C.
SPECIAL WINTER RATES
NOW IN EFFECT
GEORGE BENWELL, Prop.
HUME— M. L. Faresoo, Procter;  J.  and  Mra.  Otn MeCowan,  Banff,   C
X. McLeod, Edgewood;   D.  M. Ellen,   O.   Rogers,   T.   0.   Itofers,   Creaton;
FARMVR WAI WW IN  firewood figures
rrt-UHLA TT-U-AJ IN     IN l^e FRACAS IN
PATH OF McHARDY
CAR, WASHINGTON
Is  Knocked   Down;   Passed
Away ia lone Hospital
Later
WITNESSES STATE
PEDESTRIAN AT FAULT
Started   Across   Road   and
Turned Back in Path of
Approaching Car
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mahon, Mr. and
Mn. L. B. Cook, H. E. Woodburg,
H. A. Fowler, la. Holland, T. C. Porteous, J. Stott. C. O. Bennett, Vanoouver; Mrs. Jsmes Hunt, Procter;
Mr. -and Mn. t. R. Crsgo, J. I.
Truedell, B. N. Sharp, Spokane; Ur.
H. H. Bereon, Calgary; o. Mclnnes,
Wynndel; R. strachan. Penile* w.
B. Hlrd, Seattle; B. Parioff, Winnipeg; W. a. Cole, Lethbrldge: T. A.
Burns, P. c. White, Medicine Hat;
W, D. D. Johnstone, Rosslsnd.
 s essve seeeeeessssss.
Where {he Gue& Is Kin&
cOhe Savoy
NEI_.-'S NSWOT AND FDJIST HOOT,
MANY BOOMS WITH FIUVATX
BATHS OR SHOWERS
J. A. KERR, Prop.
ssssssssssss ssssssi ss.f— ^mmatats
SAVOf—B. Tnvee, o. B. Treves.
Edgewood; J. W. Twigg, Tnll; J.
seukouskl Rosslsnd; A. Plllltlr, Ray
Harvey, H. Priest, Pentloton; Miss
Margaret snder, Revelstoke; E. Rue-
■deka. Grand rorks; B. Perry, R. P.
Jscqueas. C M. Hutt, Calgary; R.
Buerge, j. MlUer, Nakusp; Mr. and
Mn. J. Saven, Mln C. Barrlere,
creston; Miss w. Lane, Macleed; F.
Raymond, Procter; Mr. and Mn. R
V.  Nelly.   Reno Mine.
Queen's
Hotel
A. Lapointe,
Prop.
■et aad eold wtter In every room,
(team heated.
QUEENS—Adopb Muller, Boswell;
B. W. Carey, c. Carey, cocotts, Alberta; E. H. Frampton. Sanea; Miss
J. Cull, Nelson; Miss N. Skurato,
Miss B. Skurato, onnd Forks; A.
McPherson,  Nelson.
MADDEN
HOTEL
JA8. E. MADDEN
A   HOMELIKE   HOTEL
In  the HEART  ot the City
NEW GRAND
HOTEL
r. L. KArAK, rnp.
Weekly   or   Monthly  Rales,   etc
single 16o up: Double gt.75 up
Weekly or monthly ntes.
Hot end oold water ln all rooma
Phone SOI       P. o. Boa lost
FBER BUS MEETS EVERY TR4IX
NEW ORAND—Fred Toung, Trail;
M. L.  Abert,  Nelson.
MADDEN— H. Crow, Thak: H.
Hugh Spokane; w. King, Cranbrook;
M. O. Williamson. J. Anderson, W.
Madden, Greenwood: D. Moore,
■belt.
Occidental Hotel
70S Vernon Bt. none 5I.L
fl. Wiulck
Flit? Room* of Solid Comfort.
Headquarters for loners and
Miners,
An s<ed farmer of Ttier, w*eh„
Arthur UoUott. eo. unmarried, died
Tueeday tn the hospital at lone.
Wash., where he wu taken Sunday
by 0. F. McHardy of Kelson after
belne knocked down by Mr. Me*
Herdy'i car, in front of Which hs
walked. Mr. McHardy, who did sr-
erythlnc poaslble for the injured
nun. and arrsatsd for Mil panic-
ulsri of his progress to be sent him,
wss adrlaed Tuesday that death had
supervened.
Mr. McHardy wm rsturnlnc home
to Nelson from Spokane, where hs
had hsd a buslnsss conference with
the Bpoksne & Eastern Trust oompany, and waa driving at a moderate speed on the state highway.
one mile east of Tlfsr, about 3:45
p. m., when, st ths Intersection of
ths road to oolville, a "secondary
hlfhway," ths old man started to
crass from right to left. As hs st*
talned the middle of the wtds highway, Mr. MeHardy turned to the
right to paaa behind him, hut at
that moment the old man turned
around and started to retrace his
•tape, this putting him directly In
the course of the esr.
Pulling Instantly to the left, and
at the same moment Jamming on
his brakes, Mr. McHardy apparently
safely cleared • Mr. Mollott, there
being no blow perceptible, and he
-topped tbe car within 30 feet snd
looked back, to speak to the man.
To his amazement the old man
was stretched on ths road unconscious, and ss It later turned out,
wltb a broken leg, and suffering
from concussion.
Aided by neighbors wbo fathered,
Mr. McHardy carried the uncon-
scious man, wbo turned out to bs
blind In the right eye, and to be
crippled from a leg fracture of
some years ago, to s store on tbe
corner, where he was laid on the
floor- Taking one of tbe neighbors,
O. w. floott, with blm, Mr. McHardy then drove to lone to get s
doctor, and tn tbs doctor's sbaence
took back the doctor's *l«ter, who
bandaged the Injured msn's head.
after whtch they wrapped him ln
a blanket snd Mr. McHardy took
blm to tba lone  hospital.
Mr. McHardy waited at lone until the arrival of the doctor, the
latter stating he could not exactly
diagnose Mr. Mollott's Injuries, except the broken leg, until he took
an X-Ray, for which purpose he
would hsve to wait for the power
to oome on at 4 p. m. Arranging
for the doctor to mall him a full
report of the esse thst night, Mr.
McHardy came on home, expecting
to reoelvs the latter Tuesday nlgbt.
The only mark on ths car to
show how tbe old man had been
htt was s small dent on the rear
right mudguard, about the height
of the knees, showing that the csr
had only barely hit him. Mr. McHardy in giving the facts hers yesterdsy, stated if tbe agsd farmer
had kept on ss he first started the
car would have passed him safely
on the right, and If he hsd come
to a standstill In the middle of the
highway the csr sould hsve passed
him on either side. The old man
gave no indication that he knew a
car was approaching, hts blind eye
being toward the car se be turned
to cross Its path.
Neither st ths stars where the
old nun was tsken nor at the lone
hospital fmld Mr. McHardy gain
Informatl'-T. of where hs should
file a report of tbe accident, and
there was no polios officer st lone
to whom be could apply.
.Accordingly on his arrival tn Nelson he filed a full report with
Chief of Police Thomas H. Long.
Q. w. Scott and John Qlerhofer,
two of Mr. Mollott's neighbors,
were eyewitnesses of tbe accident,
Mr. McHardy stated, both of them
assuring him that lt wss unavoidable on his part snd that he was
not to blame.
Mr. Mollott waa farming at Tiger,
across tbe Pend OreUle river from
the highway.
Mrs. R. Hopp, Edgewood.
Goes   to   the   Hospital
LONDON. Oct. 18 (AP.-C T
IB; Brsg Traction I11H; Brit Aran
Tob £3 17s Od; Distillers £2 10s;
Dunlop Rbr lde, Pord £1 IBs M:
Gramaiphone £l 3s ed; Hud Bay £i
5s; Hydro Elec 110%; Impl Cbem
15s 7<4d:. Impl Tob ff ISs; Int
Hold & mv fl; Shell T_TQ3i
6d; Vlckere 9s 7%d; Brit five pet
war loan £W 8s; Brit 4% pet war
loan £94 10s.
Trail. B. C, Hotels
Hotel Arlington
Centrally Located
TRAIL, B. C.
A. F. LEVESQUE, Prop.
PODM0ROPF FAMILY
A piece as (trewood, allegedly
wielded br Qecrge Podmoroff, Doukhobor ol Terry's, ud tmpingeing on
tbe contour ot sst., Podmoro-ff, rij-
uree Id x charge of aeu-olt -ud
by tbe wife against her buebend,
which U nt tot heerlni ln provincial pel Ice court Wedneeday rooming. Hie alleged eeeeult occurred
lwt Thunder.
The podmoroff couple ire funnier figures in provincial police court
circle, In Neleon, Mr. Podmoroff
et f.lrly regulir lntenrele bringing
ber hutbead up in oourt to .newer
charge, of eeeeult. In we of the
peet mn Stipends Megutr.te
John ceetmel hu found both elde,
were to Mune, end tn other, he
hu regietered conviction, against
the husband.
GROVE SEES THE
PACIFIC FLYERS
LAND, WHjATCHEE
Pangborn and Herndon Get
Great Welcome; Wenatchee Goea Wild
W. t. Orove returned to Nslson the
first at the week from Wenatchee
where he wu one of the some SOO
people who saw Pangborn and Herndon lend tbelr plane after flying the
Paclflo ocean from Japan.
"It wee a great eight and one I
will long remember." Mid Mr. Orove
yesterday. "The Pacific hoppers had
flown over Wenatchee on their wsy
to Spokane when they turned about,
dumped .bout 100 gallon, of geso-
line and then circled Wenatchee
seven- times.
"It wae plainly seen tbat th. .hip
wu the (lent red ell-metal Pacific
machln. u It ww minus an undercarriage. After circling Wenatchee.
probably to get a crowd out, the
flyers dropped down to the field.
It wu ticklish landing without
wheele, but the pelr came down
and landed on tbe UH of the plane.
Losing momentum tbe ship settled
on Ite belly, tilted forward and tben
onto one wing. A wing ww damaged
as wu the propellor."
"It wu a tired pair of aviators
who climbed out," wld Mr. Orove.
"and the flnt thing they wked for
ww a cigarette. They were ln their
stocking feet.
"Wenatchee naturally went wild
thet day." wld Mr. Drove.
PRISON REMOVES
CRIMINALS FROM
DECENTSOCIETY
No Reform From Sentences
Pastor  Tells Trail
Rotarians
TRAIL, B. C., Oct. 13—The only
useful purpose served by Jails snd
penl tanneries waa the remoTal ot
the criminal slement from deoent so-
clety, according ti Bev. Uonard A
Morrant, who addressed Trsll notary
club st Its meeting todsy.
Bev. Mr. Morrant spoke with the
authority of several years' experience
as a warden at the former Kamloops
penitentiary where there rutd been
housed ss many ss 143 prisoners st
one time.
Prison life, he contended, did not
reform.   He   could   not   recall   of
single esse tn 'Ills experience where
a criminal htn reformed as a result
of Incarceration and Jail experiences.
He recounted that many of the
prisoners with whom he had come In
contact were addicted to the dope
habit and he stated there was considerable good In most of tbem If It
could be brought to the surface.
Rev. T. Montgomery of Banff and
R. M. Hoyland were visitors st the
meeting.
DOMINION PUBUC
WORK LINES DP
RELIEF PROGRAM
Kamloops Work Awtita Authorisation from Ottawa;
Nakusp, Salmon Arm
START WHARF WORK
UP ON  TROUT  LAKE
Rock Mattress on River Bank
Below Burton Will Be
Extended This Fall
Thst tbe Dominion department of
public weeks wu preparing severs!
sebemsa tn the southern Interior ln
connection with the unemployment
relief scheme, wee the statement of
f. 1%. Donoaster. Dominion public
works engineer yesterday. While no
work bas been authorised as yst
plans have been prepared, and are
being submitted to Ottawa for consideration.
At Nakusp on the Arrow lakes
plans hsve been formulated for construction of s 300-foot retaining wail
at tbs upper approach to ths wharf
there and along tbe lakeshore. This
scheme will give a new snd longer
approach to tbe wharf by a 93-foot
road and will eliminate several
bumps now encountered ln crossing
tbe railway tracks.
Another large work being outlined
and which awaits approval under the
relief scheme is for a large irrigation
system in ths vicinity ot Salmon
Arm. This, If gone ahead wttb, will
provide irrigation for 3000 acres of
land. About 300 farmers In this
district would benefit from the
scheme.
At Kamloops the department Is
outlining plans for a concrete steel
retaining wall along the river bank
fronting the city. Plans call for a
fill behind this wall which would
make a fine esplanade. This relief
measure awaits approval.
Mr. Doncaster stated that work on
completion of tbe wharf et Oerrard
wu about over and that crews had
started upon a wharf at Trout teke.
Another crew will this week ke
working on tbe Upper Duncan river
clearing it of snags. Jams and driftwood between Howser and Haley's
Landlng.
Repairs are being carried out on
the Eaat Arrow Park wharf on the
Arrow Lakes snd preparations sre In
hand to do river bank protection
work below Burton. Bock mattress
will be built u sn extension to
similar work completed lut year.
Proposed work wll cover 11,350 square
feet.
SEEK A REVISION
OF TARIFF SYSTEM
Next Federal Election in New
Zealand WiU See Stand
Against Labor
BELIEVE HUNTING
ACCIDENT CAUSE
OF MAN'S DEATH
ASHCBOIT, oet IS—Believed to
-ge the victim ot a hunting accident.
Butter McAbee, tbe eeecod MB <*
Mr. end Mre. M. L. McAbee at Alt-
croft, wa. found deed tsixr Bridge
lake aatu-rdsy. Re had bwn en a
hunting trip and the bedy wai
found or other hUBten.
He is believed to hew keen abet
while elttlng on e lof. against Which
a gun wa. found leaning. The bene
of  his left aim,  below  the elbow,
TRAIL COUNCIL
TO INVESTIGATE
ON RIVER FRONT
Hear Complaint.; Plan'Widen Part of Bowery; Split
on Road Matter
nuiL, B. 0, Oct.  II—widening
s_stt_ed end Pert, of a bullet  •* Bowery evenue wee again dleeiw-
.ailtntwa   WSStS   Smiiw   vs sew —,,,,-la   ._.(_.,»    BIm_   ./*__-.
wee —.
tire  found  in hia bod..
LABOR LOOKING
OUT FOR PEOPLE
TOO OLDTO WORK
ConT*ntIonv Places   Demand
That   Wages   Must   Be
Raided   to  Offset   Rule
VANCOUVER, Oct. 18—The Ameri-
cen Federation of Labor ln convention here today turned Its attention
to those hopeless thousanda who, at
the age of 46. find themselves
thrown on the economic acrsphesp
marked "too old to work."
In a manner so cuual thst tta
significance escaped many In attendance, the Federation's 51st convention today laid down tbe demand
that lf industry continues Ita "useless sfter 45" policy, wages must be
Increased sufficiently to allow workmen to retire on their savings at
that age. The state organizations
committee made the proposal in the
form of instructions to state federations and local unions, it was adopted without debate.
An officii: 1 stand on unemployment Insuranoe. another vital subject affecting sll Industry, wss to be
made tomorrow when the resolutions
committee reports.
.HOSPITAL BOARD
ELECTS AUXILIARY
HEAD A DIRECTOR
Hospital Scrubbing Campaign
Ended; Hear Convention
Report Thursday
ed by oouncil tonight. Bloeka adjoining block 9 ln which ownere have
'petitioned for widening were not
unanlmoui, lt wee pointed out.
Council decided though no motion
wee made, to go ahead wltb block
nine and .how the property owner.
In adjoining block, what oould be
feme. A letter from Cltr Solicitor B
S- Clegg wie filed.
Sewer eiteiuion on Reurvolr road
and Bay avenue, as recommended by
Trail board of health to tbe city
council were referred by tbe council
to committee of tbe whole.
Water   servloe   appllcatlona   of   P.
Del  BuecMe and P. Trevuen were
referred by tbe oouncil to the city
engineer',  department.
SPLIT  DIFFERENCE
W. P. Hud-tons complaint regarding tbe condition of tbe road leading to hla property, Beat Trail, wu
reported to council by Alderman J.
R. Anderson. The alderman recommended piecing the Oak street wall
five teet from the property Une,
"splitting the difference." City Solicitor It. J. Clegg stated th. only
consideration of the council ehould
be whether Ingres, to or egress from
properties would be affected. The
solicitor will look over tbe ground.
TO INSPECT
RIVERFRONT
Deriding the statement the. the
Columbia river bank wu u clean u
Bay avenue, A. McWblnnie wal_d
on the ctty council tonight. He
e_ted the bank near the end cf
the smelter wall wu being used ln
an unhealthful way. Mayor B. Leroee
stated a gang of men wu to clean
up the river bank. He made en engagement for the council to meet
Mr. McWbtnnle tomorrow and go
over the ground. Alderman X. L.
Oroutage stated tbe river front generally wu not ln dirty ehape. Mayor
Leroee asked for tbe oooperatlon of
property owners.
VANCOOVBR, Oot. l»-Orgen_ed
labor's endoieement of buge government project, hereafter wlll be dependent on luaraat-es that union
standards wlu ke maintained, tbe
American Federation of Labor, decided, in effect, bete today.
Belief of unemployment la one of
the principal problems being dtseuw-
ed at the A. F. L's. ilat annual convention but tbe Federation doe. not
wish to Issue blanket endorsement
of projects on w-leh labor aay be
employed at swttms below union
standards.
Kaslo Ladies Pay
Visit to Nakusp; Go
by Automobile Route
Plays Piano Beautifully;
Bonnington Ladies Aid
Crippled Children
IflOUGLA
** HOTEL
s
Reams and Bath
_. U and A. ORO.TAOE.
frops.
Steam Heated            Hot and Cold
Throughout                      Weter
Boi UM               Phone
38»
TRAIL, B.C.
Ths Royal Cats
< LASS1C RESTAURANT
Refinement   end   Dellceey   Prevail
OPEN bAY AND NIGHT
Special Dinner. 11:30 to S p.m.. ISe
Special Sunday Chicken Dinner Mr
speelellilng In Chop Sney end Noodlr>
PHONE   lg]
SDQBWOOD, B. C, Oct. 13,—Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Neiderman arrived
Saturdsy to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr. Nelderraan's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Emu Neiderman, of the
Arrow Lake hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llttlewood of
"Cotswold" ranch left for Vernon on
Sunday to spend a vacation In the
Okanagan.
Mrs. R. Hopp who hu been 111 for
the last few days wu removed to
the Nakusp hospital on Saturday.
St. Agnes Anglican church wu
prettily decorated on Sunday, the
oceulon being the harrest festival
services, which were held at 11 am.
and 7:30 pm., both being well attended, cannon Thompeon officiating.
Dr. T. Tergman waa a visitor to
Edgewood trom Nakusp on Saturday.
Mka. C. Pord, accompanied by her
Mn Bernard, is visiting frlenda In
Tnll and Rossland.
Use The Nelson Daily
News Classified Ads
The Best Tonic
and Nervine
Dr. Pierce's Prescription
CHATHAM.  Ont.
—"Dr. P l o r e s' s
favortts Prescription is ths bast
„onic and nervine
'hat I have ever
'alien;' aald Mrs.
.mils Bussnel of
2 Adelaide St.
When I wu In
i rundown, detail.'
cstsd    s t s t s    of
health, aome years sco, lt was Dr.
Pierces    Favorite    Ptwrlptlon    that
reatored me to good health, and to
lt  I   owe   my   splendid   health   of
today.
Wrtte Dr.  Pierces Clinic, Buffalo,
N. T., for free confidential  medical
ad flee.
Mlai Hla Desjardlns entertained
members of the Welson Rotary club
with a piano ado on Monday afternoon. The young .ady received a
wonderful hsnd for h«r excellent
playing. The program waa ln charge
of C- W. Tyler, chairman of the
crippled children'* committee. Mr.
Tyler outlined fully the coming drive
for the crippled children's fund snd
urged sll Rotary members to get
behind the drive loo per cent
A check of 910 was acknowledged
from the Bonnlngton and South Blocan Women'a Institute toward this
fund. Ths money was from the Institute's speclsi health fund and a
letter read  oompllmented  the  club
•Tor crippled children in tlw district.
W. Bamford, who Is leaving the city
soon, extended s p.rsonal donation
toward ths fund.
Mr. Tyler declared thst tbe crippled children's campaign wss being
organized so that very tingle person
ln the district could contribute. In
conjunction with the csnvass for
funds a tag dsy u being srrang.d
and apeclal boxea for contributions
will be Installed In looal stores. Another concert is also being arranged.
J. A. Smith reported on activities
of tbe club servloe committee. Howard Buah occupied the chair. The
pest meeting wlll be ln the handa ot
the vocational committee with A. B,
Ollker   la   charge.
STDNCT, K. S. W.. Oct. 13.—(Canadian Press Csble via Reuters)— The
next federal election will seek
united front against the Labor party
brought about through an agreement by tbe national and country
parties, the sll-for-Auatrslls league,
and the producers' advisory councir
to combine snd work out a programme of systematic revision, improvement in the arbitration system
and tbe creation of new states, provisional on the holding of a referendum.
Premier J. H- Scullln, speaking
todsy at Canberra, said the federal
government would meet power to
bring about the unification of the
country under a plan which would
give complete sovereign power to
the federal parliament. His plan,
also provide for the abolition of the
state parliaments and the transfer
of authority In local affairs to the
provincial councils in local areas.
Tlie people, Premier Scullln ssld,
would be requested to give the central parliament, which would be
the only parliament, the right to
change the constitution as they
should   see  fit.
Trail Council Takes No
Action, Wood Sidewalk
At tbe monthly meeting of the
board of director, of Kootenay Lake
Oeneral noepltal. held Tuesday night,
Mrs. I- M. Varner, president of the
newly organised Kootensy Lake Oen
eral Hoepltal Women'a auxiliary, and
the auxiliary's nominee for membership on tho board, wu duly elected
a director.
Mrs. }■ T. Andrew, reported on the
sucoeuful organization of the auxiliary, which le already functioning ae.
tlvely, -with an enrolKd membership
now of ovar ISO.
The bulk of the evening was spent
on detailed discussion on the monthly report of the superintendent, Miss
K. Ethel Orey.
PLASTERING NEXT
It wu reported th.t tbe scrubbing
campilgn, carried out In the main
building, wu now completed, and
that pluterlng repairs would be
undertaken next.
Adjournment wu taken to Thursday evening, when the board will devote the whole evening to hearing
the report of Mlsa Oray on the recent convention of the Hospital association, and her recommendation,
arising   therefrom.
TRAIL, B- C, Cact. 18.—No action
wu taken by the city couacll tonight when Alderman C. A. Newman
suggested that a wooden sidewalk
be built on Robson atreet, between
Second  and  Third avenuu.
Fallen Apples Get
Nelson Transient
Vagrancy Sentence
Seven days In the Nelson I'll
for vagrancy waa the sentence
Imposed Tuesday by Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel of Kalman
Debregzenl, a transient arrested by
the provincial police on tbe complaint of Mrs. Johnstone, of the
North Shore, who reported him to
have taken two sacks of applea
from  her ranch.
Mrs. Johnstone desired not to
lay a charge of theft, and the provincial officer. 1-ald a charge of
vagrancy.
Debregzenl explained he picked
up the apples on the ground, and
carried tbem away for the benefit
of himself and other transients
In the "-fl-angle*'.
KASLO, B. C, Oct. IS—Mis. Helen
M. Sloan c-f Nelson wu week-end
visitor In the city.
Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Buted and
Mn. C. S. WlUlama of Trail motored
to Kulo Saturday, coming by way
of Neleon and returning home Sunday by wcy of Slocan point*.
Mlas I. G Walker of Victoria wu
a elty visitor during the week end.
J. 3. Skllllcorn wu a visitor tn
Nelson Saturday.
Dr. Leonard Cockle of Trail apent
the week end ln Kaalo on a hunting
trip.
Alex: Thompson of TraU wu a
visitor ln town Saturday.
A. 8. Manshrldge of Bonnlngton
apent the week end In the city.
A. Jeffa df Nelaon wu a Sunday
visitor ln Kulo.
H. Rodgers and Charlee o. Rodgers
of Creeton motored to town Monday.
Miss Marg"t-!t Murpby of Neleon
spent the week end and holldy ln
town with her parent., Mr. and Mrs.
M. Murphy.
Mlu Eunice Goodenough of the
McLean school teaching staff ln
Rosslsnd, spent the put few day.
ln town with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs.  James  Goodenough.
Lut Tllesdsy, Oct. 0, Mra. John
Keen, president of the Kaalo and
District Women's Institute, Mrs. Ron
aid Hewat. Mrs. J. J. Skllllcorn and
Miss E. Murphy motored to Nakusp
and returned. Mrs. Skllllcorn wu
the skillful driver ot Mrs. Hewat'a
car and made tbe trip over In less
than three and a half hours and th.
return trip In about the aame
length of time. Th; party report
the road, ln good condition .nd
meeting with no mishaps had a
most enjoyable day. While ln Nakuap the ladles were the guests of
the N-'kusp Women's Institute at a
social afternoon Mid views a splendid exhibition of hry/lcraft, and
were delighted with the hospitality
of the Nakusp ladles.
Labor to Be Careful
of Government JoM
TRAIL COUNCIL
URGES CLEANUP
ABOUTTHE CTTY
PUn   Complet.   Survey   for
Sake of Health; Suggests
Incinerator
TBAIL, B. C, Oct. U.—Suggu-
Hone to aid Medical Health Of.
fleer Dr. F. 8. Baton were many end
varied at tonight's council meeting.
Mayor Bruno LeRoas stated a gen.
eral cleanup of the river-front wag
ln progress. He made an appoint,
ment for the oounoll to meet Mr.
McWhlnnle on the ground tomorrow
at 4 o'clock.
Alderman E. L. Oroulage declared
the river-front wu clean, except far
trade wute, old car bodies, end similar refuse.
A tatter written by Dr. Baton ta
SS business house. In the city stating that cupa, glassu and similar
utensils must be sterilised after use
wu read to tbe council.
Appointment of Miss BUmm.l ta
assist Dr. Eaton  in  his efforts  to
trace diphtheria carriers wu approved by tbe oouncil.
WOULD  EXTEND  CITY
The extension of the city boundaries to take powble extewton of
sewer eervlow wu suggested, and In
the event of this being Impossible
It wu decided to seek the cooperation of the provincial board of
aealth.
It wu suggmted that a complete
survey of the olty be made to die-
cover how many outside toilets were
still ln use. A thorough cleanup of
the Esplanade to Include moving
buildings, it necessary, wu prop-ied.
An office tn tbe city hall v.-ere
Dr. Eaton might give toxoid treatment to children of free sobool egs
wu proposed. It wu lett to Mayor
LeRose and Alderman Oroutege to
appeal to the Consolidated to clean
up shacks on lower Riverside avenue.
A suggestion wu made that en
Incinerator be built to replace the
ctty dump. Another suggestion ww
the provision of a public lavatory
ln the buslneu section.
THINK MANITOBA
ELECTION TO BE
ON IN NOVEMBER
Forecast Sure to Be Made
From Government Caucus
Slated Friday
Corra Linn Worker
Injured in a Fall
Saskatchewan Premeir Has Faith in People
of Southern Part of Province to Recover
a.ti«r   twta   oouipaimenwa   ine   ciuo ,    , c     ,
on  the exoellent  work being done j ISBUes btatement      Baying
Many Exaggerated Reports About Conditions
Falling from the cofferdam at
Corra Linn, now being completed
by the Wut Kootenay Power *
Light company, S. F. Porteous wu
shaken up and bruised Tuesday evening, end wu brought to Kootenay
Lake   General  hospital.
He fell about 10 feet on to a
pile of rocks. No bones were broken,
and a quick recovery Is expected.
Lighting of Riverside
Avenue Discussed, Trail
Oansda hu 21 light airplane clubs
with a membership clou to nooo.
Ontario hu the largest number cf
flying clubs with nine.
Eezema.Psorlasta
AND   ALL   SKIN   DISEASES
TAKE ODR REMEDIES
We believe ell Skin Dlsrues
sna. from Toxle condition nf
the blood, eed recommend Internal remedies with ointment, and medicated soap
Book on Skin and Blood Diseases with advice In plain
envelopes free by mall
ENGLISH HERBAL
DISPENSARY LTD.
Established SS  .ears
1358 pevlo St., V.ncoaver, B.C.
REOINA. astk.. Oct. 13 (CF) —
BU tilth and that ot tbe people, ln
southern Sukatchewan, Premier Dr.
J. T. M. Anderson today tasued a
statement to the press for the purpose ot clarifying "many exaggerated
report, prevalent throughout Canada
relative to conditions ln the southern
part of the province of Saskatchewan."
In tbe statement. Dr. Anderson
stresses the quick growth ot the district, the fine type of Canadian Inhabiting lt and the country's already demonstrated ability to recover
from periods of agricultural and
economic depression. The statement
follows:
"16 view Qf the many exaggerated
reports prevalent throughout Csnada
relative to conditions in the southern
part of the province ot Bukatche-
w-an, I feel lt my duty u prime minister to place before the people ot
Canada the situation u It actually
exist.. In the first pl*oe may I
point out ln the years ISM and 1808
a -very large section of the vut area
known u the Northwest Territories
experienced two .ucceaslv. welt, of
drought with its resultant hardship
among the people of that, day. Succeeding these for . period of 3fi
yeare or until the year 1990 there
were no serious crop failures ln
wbat I* now th. province of Sukatchewan. During this time millions of
bushels of grain were produced. The
population Increased untll It reached
eight hundred thousand. Villages,
towns, and cities sprung up throughout this vut area which public men
of 60 years ago prophesied would
never be an agricultural country-
Rural municipalities to the number
of over SOO were organized under &
system of looal sell government and
5000 rural areu w_e formed Into
school district, wltb some ot the
finest school buildings to be found
anywhere ln Csnada. AU thla. wu
accomplished ln the brief period of
35 years and la indicative of the
indomitable courage and aplrtt of the
early western pioneers and their
worthy successors.
('HEAT SECTION
AFFECTED
"In 1929 a great* section of the
finest wheat growing land ln the
world wu affected by drought to be
followed by similar conditions ln the
year 1930 and 1931. In SI rural.municipalities of tbe south central area
of ths province there have been no
crop, for three yeare and ln approximately 90 other municipalities none
for two years. The reeourcee ot our
■people in these area, -have been very
I rg:ly used up and it Me become
neoeeury for the etete to seslet it.
people who have been so harshly af-
-a'eeted by climatic condition, over
which tbey obvloiwly hk"v. "ho control. These people are ts fine ty-fKs
of Canadian and Brltlah eltlwns .,
can be found In any pert of the
Empire- They do not aak for. nor do
they went charity. They were prepared when conditions became normal to plsy ahUr part u they bave
done before ln laying .solidly the
foundation* for future progress ln
thla new section est our Dominion," lives.
WINNIFIO, Man., Oct. 18. (C»)—
Announcement of a general election
In Manitoba ln the latter pert of
November ls expected, ln government
circles, to be made Friday at the
legislative building. Forecut Is certain to emanate from e government
caucus slated for Friday, and the
announcement Is expected te set
the balloting between November 80
and the end of the month.
Premier John Bracken la to make
a statement at the clow of the ell-
day caucus, and though be hu re*
fused to indicate Its probable nature, Information from Inner olrclee
Indicates that the election announcement wtll be forthcoming. Write
would be Issued Immediately, It ie
understood, permitting an election
within 30 days.
The Progressive group heeded by
Premier Bracken Includes as members In the 55-seat legislature. The
remainder of tbe houu comprises
15 Conservatives, firs Liberals, three
Laborites and two Independents, and
one vacancy. Premier Bracken hu
headed the Manitoba government
since 1922.
B.C. Ministers Go to
Western Conferenci
VICTORIA, B. c., Oct. 13,—Premier S. F. Tolmie, accompanied by
Hon. R. H. Pooley end Hon. J. W.
Jones, wtll leave tor Calgary ai
the week-end to attend tbe Calgary
conference of wutern provinces, the
premier Intimated today. The conference Is called to discuss taxation, legislation, guollne prloee and
other matters.
More than 29.000 persons have
seen this summer's Shakespearean
performances at Stratford, a reduction of only 4000 from lut year's
record, despite the preeent hard
times. Blr Berry Jackson plans to
take his Birmingham reperatory
players on a tour of Canada  and
TRAIL, B. G, Oct. 18.—The city
council tonight referred to the fire,
water and light committee the
question ot lighting lower Riverside
aarenue.
Thompson; seal, catch
65 pounds salmon, balfot'r
TRAIL,    B.    C,    Oct.    13—Ralph| I.me'cities In the*Un"lte-"st«t'-"
Thajmpson returned to Trail with a   — .—   -
grea\ catch of fish after spending a|
short time at Balfour and hes crest-1
ed envy of many followers of the1
sport. Accompanied by Frank 8eal|
he caught four salmon, weighing |
20, 18, 14 and nine pound, each. A]
catoh of four trout, weighing five
pounds, brought the total poundage
up to 64. The f|sh were all in splen-1
did condition, Mr. Thompson reported, end gave great sport on a
light rod.
TBAIL   HUNTERS   OET   SACKS
MUSHROOMS   INSTEAD   OF   OAME
TRAIL, B. C Oct. 13—They didn't
get any big game, but they Nturned
with something that made up for
all the lost steaks. Alec Brand.
Frank Velltrtini and William Began
made a hunting trip In tbe boundary
oountry, around Orand Forks, over
the weekend. Tiny brought back ;„ mn
four racks of mushroom, and they
are enjoying every one of them.
Bellae, crpltal of Brltlah Honduras,
hu a plague of fllea and moeqult-
o!a adding to Its troubles following
the hurricane which destroyed most
of  -Uie  city  snd  took a  thousand
Becauae it does pesi
ti vely relieve the tal
ing almoK u seen s
applied end effects
healthful healing of tb
akin,Dr. Chess's Ointmer
is a most aatiafsctory tree
ment for Eczema, Hemoi
.holds or Piles snd el
Irritations of the skin, fill
JjjJi, veers of success.
Dr. Chase's
OINTMENT
 S '
RESERVOIR DAM
IS COMPLETED
AT CRANBROOK
Is Partly Pined With Water;
Allowing for Earth
Work Settle
FIVE BUILDING
PERMITS ISSUED
Provincial    Police    Account
Before Council; Salary
Cut Looms
CRANBROOK, B. C, Oct. 13 —
Alderman Flowers acted as mayor
tn the absence of Mayor Roberts
at the meeting of the oouncil on
Thursday. A special meeting had
been called a week before at which
newspaper reports aa to the proportion of costs for municipal undertakings  to  be  borne  by the  pro-
Adorable Children!
Dont let them bo handicapped by
poor health.
Baby's Om Tablets are the perfect
laxative for children. They oro a safe
and simple remedy for colds, simple
fever, coated tongue, loss of appetite,
constipation, indigestion, etc.
Mothers, see that you hsve Baby's
Own Tablets in tho house always 1 25
cento per package at any druggist's.
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
(Dr. WllllMim in
Uncial end I ©der*. ■owtuoent.
were dlecuseed. and, a Has ot poe-
flbla work to ba undertaken, submitted by tba oity'e aoper_n*end-
ent, waa gout over, lo tha abaaaoa
of a reply from tha provincial aec-
retary to the council's wtra uklag
for definite information aa to the
proportion of ooate to ba borne by
the government*, the natter waa
hald ovar to enable tha superintendent, wbo li loine to Penile wtth
the mayor »nd Aldennsn Flowers the
ne_» day. to-ascertain from Parole
officials the particulars of their program and thalr arraofeneiit with
tha governments.
Several bylaws reoelved their
readings-
A letter from th* automobile club
of Britten Columbia asking tbe
council to endorse' a resolution to
be submitted to this' government
asking that highway construction
In the province be placed In the
handa of a provincial highway commissioner,  waa  endorsed.
A letter from James Kerrigan and
company asking for a five-year lease
on the ground occupied by his
warehouse and tanks, or for a price
for sale of same waa referred to
tbe works committee to report back
to the council.
A letter from the secretary of tha
resolution stating that their organisation was In favbr of a reduction of salaries of all city officials, waa held over for a full
ratepayers association, embodying a
meeting of the council.
Alderman Flowers submitted a
full report of the convention of tho
Union of B. 0- Municipalities held
ln New Westminster, which he attended. Mr. Flowers stated that at
the oouncil there were speakers
from Alberta, Washington .and Oregon, aa well aa members from tha
provincial government, including
Hon. Mr. Bruhn, Hon. Mr. Jones,
Hon. Mr. Hinchliffe and others. In
dealing with the Important matter
of highways Hon. Mr. Bruhn, minister of public works told the gathering that there were 24,000 mllea
the coat of cementing thera all
would b« out of the question. He
said however, that a large percentage could he given a black
top dressing that would laat for
a  considerable   time.
Alderman Collier oalled tbe at*
tention of tbe council to the debris
on the property owned by Mab
Waa aa a result. of the Chinatown
ftre, mentioning that the property
wbuld probably revert to tbe city
for tax sale. Tbe matter waa referred to the works committee.
COURT OF REVISION
On motion of Alderman Scott and
Little it was decided that tbe court
of Revision to hear complaints
against    special     assessment     rolls
Mi
PAIN
Scientific Teeth Correction
(Without Pain by Our
Famous Anesthetic
We eaa tsr-wssAiHr tnat, carrot, mater* ar «_-
lpartner lumber sf nor Kevins teeth la a awn-
Mr tkat will aifoitsb yoa. On* nstteis see sa
.Intel* aaa sentl*—-** aw bs obn»_laa« eases ar
harmful ftrnaa " that j« sit aal sbUs •*- tea deotal
■ hair white tte wark pracressm. At aa time tartar
treatment ae too raffer pala er Aseemfart. Te
"how ron confidence In the ttorsMUtr aad totem- *
iibflltr af ear wort, we Issae a SO-rcar makes—■* A
manatee aw     "
\/
f     Note Our
Reasonable
Price*
Bryjewark JfjS
$tar. Entire Month'. \bM
fla* BTttactioB*. ft.0a
_-_Unt«. up from..... S1.90
Oro wn*   ....." >■*■••
All Work
Performed
^  Without Pain   f
Canadian Money
Taken at Par
___*_£*
i eafeuteve* la
CREDIT
**)ttw',
permeate.    All w
dlatolr ani I
DENTISTS
Rooms tH-l-r-M-ICIMI
tmtett Floor Jsnlesea tUe.
OW Owl Drug aim
WUl sM  MversUe
Mlene Halli 1MI
Spoksns.   Wash.
,'Dr.ltnven fcuii'. It It Hurts Dont Pat,
Headquarters for
Winter Fuel
We carry Gait, Imperial Lump, Kleenburn, Acme,
Drumheller, Crow's Nest and Michel Coals. Also
Briquettes, Petroleum Coke, and Wood of all kinds
and lengths at all prices.
WEST TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 33
covering local Improvement work
for 1911 ahould consist of tba whole
oouaeu end shall alt In tha council
chamber on November It, at 740
P. M.
Tbe finance committee presented
accounts amounting te lll.MI.68,
which were ordered paid.
The fire chiefs report cited lour
calls during tbe month A false
alaon call to the Central ,achooi
uoeuned en Sept. 8 wben tbe reflection ot refuse tires on the eaat
wall of tha achool had oauaad someone to turn In the alarm. On Sept. 11
a fire In the upstetre of the houae
next tha IWla hotel waa caused
br a dgarrette. On Sept. 20 there
waa the residence of Mr. Ihulkna;
on Burwell avenue and on Sept.
39 a ehlmmey fire at tha residence
of D. Taylor. lire alarm stations
ln tba ctty had been tasted. Tbe
usual inspections had bean' carried
out and eame clean-up orders issued
Walla ahd callings tn tbe upstairs
of the fireball had been oalclmlned
by tba firemen.
DAM   COMPLETED
The worka committee reported the
new dam at tha elty reservoir completed aad tba reservoir filled to
within 99 inches of Its capacity.
Tba earth work of the dam will
now ba allowed to settle and consolidate before any more water ls
run In, The preeent quantity ln tbe
reservoir is approximately 13,000,000
gallons.
The year's program of local improvement projecte la all completed.
Water haa been eut off ahd fixtures drained at the playground
park and cemetery. Caretakers' eervloee at the three parks terminated
on September 10. Tba tourist park
kept open till October 1. the caretaker receiving any fee* in return
for hla services. The swimming pool
haa been cloeed and drained for tha
season. Repairs undertaken In the
Arena rink are nearing completion.
New concrete floors ln. tbe kitchen
and passages of tba police station
have been Installed.
Plve building permits were Issued
during the month, the estimated
value being 9*30.
The light committee reported 38
eervloee Installed and 38 cut off.
Alterations to atreet poles bad- been
carried on ln several places. Consumption for the month wae 87,240.
sa against 80,730 laat month end
91,040   ln   September   1030.
The police report showed no complaint* of a serious nature, 10
caaea having been dealt with. Of
theae the causes were: Intoxication,
eight. Aeesult, one. no licence, one.
A sum of 909 waa collected In fines,
several who reoelved sentence are
serving time. Meals served: City
prisoners, 819; provincial prisoners.
179;  transients. 301. Total, 006.
Mayor Roberts having returned
from the ooast, a special session of
the oouncil was hald Prlday evening.
On Mr. Kerrigan's request, tor a
five-year lease on the property on
which his oil tanks are situated, it
was decided to grant a three-yeer
lease at a rental of 93 per month
subject to aale. be to have the first
opportunity to buy.
Discussing a request from M, Mai-
gawa that he ba allowed to pur-
ohaee a half acre belonging to the
elty on the eaat aide of the new
main highway, it waa shown tbe
property In question oonstita of
two acres, and the decision was that
lt would bs unwise to divide the
property. It was decided to sufc
gest to him that he purchase the
entire piece at a purchase prloe of
9900.
A request from tbe board of trade
that that body be allowed to use
tbe council chambers for their meet
Inge wea granted.
A request from J. V. Laurie that
he ba allowed to install waste paper
and refuse containers on the streets,
be to keep these emptied, and to
use them as sdvertlslng mediums,
was discussed- The right to plaee
the containers was granted, the filling of tbe contract to be under
tbe supervision of tbe city superintendent.
An account from the provincial
police for expenses Incurred in taking a patient to the Bssondele mental hospital was considered It was
decided to refer the charge to tbe
relief committee to see whether
their funds would cover the account.
rThe mayor wae Instructed to interview the telephone company .to
see whether a special rata oould be
obtained for tbe substation at the
east of tbe city. Palling to obtain
a rate, the telephone there will .be
discontinued.
Tbe letter from the aecretary of
the Ratepayers' association embodying a. resolution favoring the cutting of all salaries of city officials
was left for decision at a future
meeting.
Hallowe'en Fun for
Trail Kiddies Takes
Shape: Council Aids
TRAIL. B C, Oct. 13-^Uktng full
rights at Butler park, cloelng of
streets for a parade, assistance of
police and- tbe annual grant for 9100
toward the Trail Hallowe'en oelebrs<
tion, J. A. MacKinnon waited on
city council tonight. His requests
were granted.
£mptyjockeU
with
EPISON
MAZDA
LAMPS
T-NONT delay assy longec. O* a
JL/ carton or two of BdUon
Hasda Lamps today—611 the empty
sockets —replace the blackened
lamps. Vou wffl enjoy tha extra
comfort—and thi freedom from
future anaoyane*.
MADE
CANADA
CANADIAN    GENERAL    ELECTRIC    CO.   LIMITED
bV
— WCDVEfDAT StrStVmttS. OCTOBER 14. lM_a
THE AIR TONIGHT
wetn-mD-... oet. it
stmneirt n_e
MBC   PBO-BAMg
•J:00-*rofTWn—KOO, KHQ. KOMO,
KOW.  BT.  KSL,  KOA.    Mendelssohn' oiM  ciub;   ami*  muse,
sporano; Phil Spltalny's bend;
Lew  White, or-fanlst.     'Trans.)
■3-J0—Hout—KOO. KH-Q, KOMO,
KOW, KJ], KSL, KOA. Olive Palmer, aop-rano; Paul Oliver, tenor:
Th, Revelers, Junes Melton, Lewis
James, tenors, Phil Dewey, barium,; Wilfred Olen, bass; orcheetra
dlnoUon —"no Rape,.  (Trans.)
7 :K>—ProiTam—KOO. KHQ, KOMO,
BOW, KFI, Ka-U KOA. Sport,
Urtsrvlew br Orantland Riot; all-
strl_g' orchestra direction Ousteve
Hae—when.    (trane.)
8:00—Amoa _' Andy—KOO, KHQ,
KOMO. KOW. KSL. KOA. Black-
(aoe Comedians
8:18— Vermont Lumberjacks- KOO.
_H<J. KOMO. KOW, KFI. IM
Maxwell, Charles Marshall; Doric
quartet, Ben Klaasen, Myron Wesley, tenon; Everett rcetaer, baritone; Harry Stanton, bass; Bmll J.
Pole*, pianist and director.
8:30—Ren-serous—KOO. Coquettes,
vocal trio; Alvlno Rey. banlolst
snd nlterist; Paul Caraon, ortan-
1st; Rosa Peterson. lylophonlst.
9.OO—Piano Pictures—KOO, KOA.
PhyUda Ashley sod Aileen Fealy.
9*00—Rto-Tln-Tln Thriller — KHQ,
KOMO, KOW, KPO, KFI. Dramatic
sketch.
9:18-Polltlcal Talk—KOO.
9:50—John and Ned—KOO. Bonis
snd dialogue.
9:46—Protram. KOO, KHQ,  KOMO,
KOW, KFI, KSL.
10:00—New,   Plaehee—KHQ,    KOMO,
KOW, KPO, KFI    Sam Haye,.
10:00—National   Conoert  Orchestra—
KOD. KOA (KHQ 10:301 Dlrsctlon
Joeepb Hornlk.
11:60—Lofner-Hsrrls danoe orcheetrs,
KOO, KFI.
12:00—NBC  Orian Recital, KOO.
CJO« _ VANCOUVER —1210 K
247  m; Channel  121;  800  w
6:30—News  Flsshes.
8:46—Musical program
7:46—Trained Canaries program
s.-OOStudlo  program  till   10:00.
6:00—Program.
6:30—Hour
7:30—_rocram.
8:00—Arno,   _' Andy        *
8:16—Vermont  Lumberjacks.
6:30—Daml-Taese  Revue.
9:00—Rln-Tln-Tln   ThrUl-sr.
9:18—Doric  Quartet.
9:80—NBC Drama Hour.
10:16—National   Concert   Orcheetrs.
10:00—News Flashes.
11:00—Laey ike at the Kike.
IH  —  TACOMA  —  760  K
6M:6 m.;     Channel 76;     1000 i
10:00—Danoe   orchestra.
11 ■00—T-ha White Wtaerd.
11:16—BUl Hogan's Dance orch.
KNX   —   HOLLYWOOD   —   1060   K
285.6 m-i    Channel 105;    500o w.
6:00—New,.
6:16—Tom and Wash.
6:41—Chaster Markst, organist.
7:00— prank    Watanabe    and    the
Honorable Archie.
7:16—Penn and Oas
7:80—Sherman    oaks    Sennaders;
Drury Lane, tenor.
8:00— Alrdales.
8:30—Orcheetra.
9:0O—Rev. ttSSsel Dunesn
9:16—Arlrona Wranglers.
10:00—Orchestra
11*00—New Inn. *
KEX — PORTLAND — 1160 K
264] m.;     Channel 118;     5000 «
8:00—Damskl's Concert Ensemble.
9.00—Jean Kantrier,  baritone.
9:15.—Mar Sohl; Win. Lundberg.
9:30—vie Meyer's orchestra.
10:30—Moonlight Melodies.
11 DO—Vic Meyer's orchestra.
11:46—Allen Daniels.
12 :!>■•■■—Midnight Reveller
KIL — SALT LAKE CITY — 1130 K
286.3 m.;     Channel  118;     6Mo w
•8:60—prtgrarn.
«:•*>—HOur
7:30—Pro-gram
6-00—Amos 'n' Andy
8:16—<»ttee-ft Music
8:466—1-oenta TJaMcrlptlem
9:16—Answer  Ms_.
9:30—Murtc and Art program.
10:00—Dance MUslc
INBV  —   VANCOUVER   —   1030   K
291.1 m.;     Channel 108;    500 w.
6:00—Dinner. Hour.
7:00—Program from Montreal.
7:80—Medical talk.
7:458—Instrumental trio.
6:30—Weather  Forecart.
KOMO   —   SEATTLE   —  1120  K
328.9 m.;     Channel »-.     1000 w.
6:00—R-ogram.
6:30—Hour.
7:30—Progiam
6.00—Amoa 'n' Andy.
8:15—Vermont  Lumberjack,.
8:30—Rhythm Boys.
8:46-- Melody   Man.
9 oo—Rln-Tln-Tln ThriUers
9:18—Fireside Hour.
9:456—Program.
10-00—News Flashes
10:16—Life safer.
10:2O—-Blend  Hour
10:25—O!obe "Trotter
11:30—Dance orcheetra
13*00—organ Recital
KJR —  SEATTLE  —  97o K
3091 m.;     Channel 97;     trm w.
6:00—Northwest Trio.
8 50—Happy Duo.
6 48—Mabel Mohrman. pplane.
7.-IXV—Knlghta of No*«s
8:0O—Damskl's concert Etuemble
9:00—Knights of ths Road.
9:18—Mar Sohl;   Win  Lundberg
0:80—Vic Meyer's orcbestrs.
10:30—Moonlight    Melodise:      Jsan
Kantnar. baritone; Mabel Mohrman, piano; Warren Wright, organist.
11:00—VI, Meyer's orch-sstra
12:00—Midnight Remoter,.
KFRC — SAN FRANCISCO — 619
4*1 m.;     Channel 61;     160* w.
6-00—Sharnova Trio.
6 is—Edna   Fisher,    plsno    moods.
6:80—Dance Concert.
6 456— Black  and Blu,
7:00—Vitality pe-rsonallt-s,
7:16—Concert.  Oorp.
8:00—The Street singer.
8:16—Arthur pryor-. Military »«■«_
8:60—Quarter Hour.
8:456—Walter  S. Baker
9*00—Tom  Oerun's orcheetra.
9:50—The Twrror Ship.
10*00—Program
10:06—Anun Weak', orcbestrs
11-00—Hal orayson's orchsstra
13:00—Vagabond of the Air.
KPO — SAN FRANCISCO — 6«1 K
440.9 m.;     rhannel 68;    8000 w.
6:0O—Smltos.
6;30—Henry Thompson, tenor.
6:466—Henry Starr, tbe 16-4o Bo;
7:0O—Bob Klelr's Syncopators.
7:466—CecU and  Sally.
8:00—Boetontans of the Air.
9-00—Mn-Tln-Tln Thriller.
9:16—Auto Races Brmdcae*.
10:18—News Plaah-w.
10 :J0—program.
10:86—Horn, Towner,.
11-00—Norman's sen Frgnclscans.
KOO  —   OAKLAND   —   79*   K
378.5 m.;     Channel 71;     10,006 w.
6:00—Program,
6:30—Hour,
7*30—Program
8:00—Arno, 'n' Andy.
8:18—Vermont Lumberjscks.
8:30—Rendezvous.
9:0O—Piano Picture,.
8:30—John and Nad.
9:466—Program.
10:00—National Conoert ortaiwtra.
11:00—Lofner-Harrts Dane, orcheetrs
12:00—NBC  Organ  Recital.
KOA   —   SPOKANE   —   1476   K
204 m.:     Channel 147:     5000 w.
6:30—Happy Duo.
6:455—Piano Rambllngs.
7 OO—Kntghte oi Notes.
8:00—Damskl's concert Ensemble.
9(0—Knights of ths Road: FT.
9:15—M. sohl. w. Lundberg, ducts.
9:30—Vic Meyer's orchestra.
10:30—Moonlight.   Melodies:      Jean
Kantner. baritone; Mabel Mohrman, piano.
11:00—vie Meyer's orchestra.
Nickel, in the form of alloys used
ln the construction ot the New
woldorf hotel, New Tork, amounted
to 141,800 pounds
150 MEN WORK
IN BOUNDARY'S
RELIEF CAMPS
ORJWD PORKS. B. C, Oct IS-
There are now some 150 men ln tbe
roed relief camps of the Grand
Forke dlttrlct, of which Cascade haa
90, Boundary Falls 38, Hock Creek
40 and Carmt 25. These numbers
are being added to as camp preparations ere completed for the handling of mare men.
During the put few weeks work
hss been directed to the construction of campa et the different points
and ln preparation of the camps a
good many factors have had to be
taken Into consideration. They have
been built wttb s view to harlng
comfortable and sanitary quarters
(luring the winter months, aa tt la
presumed that these campa will
quite likely continue for a year and
possibly  more.
The wages naturally bring up a
good deal of comment. While there
are tboee who take the view that
tbe- ordinary laborer Is mighty lucky
during the present depressed times
to have a nice steady Job, with comfortable quarters and good meals,
there are alao many who feel that
they would like to be pulling down
the foreman'a nay.
Just when campa ware getting
started shipments of all kinds ot
material began to arrive tn carload
lota from Vaaeavrag. There wae a
howl, aad quit* properly eo, from
local merchants, wttb Uw reeult that
C. Bailey haa bean appointed purchasing agent for thla dlatrlct and
wlll buy through looal stores. Thera
le a great deal of organlalBf to ba
done ln thle department, nut aa
soon ea time la available lt la tbe
intention to buy ail ranch products
from farmers of the dlatrlct, such
as vegetables, beef, butter, milk, etc.
Commissaries are established at each
camp. W. 8. Jones ta ln charge
at Cascade and Capt. Brew at Rock
Creek.
Ur. Bailey le alao employment
agent and has an office ln the government building. Those desiring
Information In oonnectlon with employment should see him.—Orand
Forks Gazette.
Phone Line Built
up to Crow's Nest
FERCTB. B. C. Oct. IJ—The
construction of the trans-Canada
telephone Hue wae completed aa far
ae crows Nest on Saturday from
the British Columbia aide. Building
will continue eastward through Alberta until tt meets the weet bound
construction which ls coming up the
Crows Reat paaa from the Alberta
aide.
NELSON CLOCKS GO
BACK ONE HOUR AT
MIDNIGHT TONIGHT
Today ta tha laat day under advanoed time ln Nelson under
terms of tba plebiscite taken la
spring, which wen rsoentty i
ad by the city council, and at mid-
ni»st tonight tbe docks will be Mt
back ona hour, rerertlni to standard
time
Oeneral Sir  John  Mooaah.   noted
Australian engineer and soldier, died
BRONCHITIS
i_2-_u_ wa stop that __*_«.U.
a *^wy ovnfft ssd rapm
rbokrxtmtx-s. When I t-ka _________
I cm rt a good  -ghf, ____£.    My
__d <w_i_n -Aop.
~« U
Ho
ttt
RAZ-MAH
!•>.
Ill
\\ ^
IJiTfi
SPECIALS
Abort lines that we are going
to sell at less than wholesale
cost. From one dozen to JItc
dozen   tn   each   lot,
$6*00
COMBINATIONS
Tiger   Brand,   Silk   and   Wool.
$3.00
$3.95
COMBINATIONS
stanfield's Bed Label
$a.47
COMBINATIONS
TurnbuU's,  ill wool.
$2.47
$8.00
COMBINATIONS
Turnhnirs   Cee*Tee.
$4.00
$2.95
Shirts, Drawers
stanfield's Bed label.
$1.47
$1.75
Shirts, Drawers
Hear?'   ribbed  woolen.
75c
$2.25
Shirts, Drawers
TurnbuU's   and   Stanfleld)
$1.00
$1.50
Shirts, Drawers
C1_Udm_\   Tiger   Brand
75c
750
Shirts, Drawers
Cnildren'*,   flew*.   Unefl
25c
75<5
Shirts, Drawers
Children _>,   woolen
25c
DRE^SHIRTS
Cellar attached or to mstrh
•7c
SCHMLSHOES
Baal Values at
$237
woiHto
Khaki   and   Flannelette.
67c
SUCH BARGAIN! AI THEJE
WEDNESDAY-THURSDAY SPECIALS
Four Days-and This Sale Will
Be History-Buy Before It Is Too
Late—Take Advantage of
These Great Savings
Open All Day Wednesday
MB*8
60<
wSaV^xmV  * ST«*'
ac   ..'*«'  tn.     ""»   e        "to
"of       ' only
$35.00
SUITS
Now the final wallop. Starting Wednesday morning m% pla_-« all
our regular $35.00, $37.50 and {27.50 auits on sale at 914.75
This means that every suit left' In our store goes at the on«
price   '. .:    814.75
CONE GET 'EM EARLY
CHOICE ANY SUIT IN STORE
Charles Morris Ltd.
1
 rasa room
■m nuniiUH nwi. hclmm. sx e. - wtomebdat mom-tow, ii i mt* u. ifW
.mm WOMAN'S PAGE
Tke Beauty Box
by Helen Follett
Tha Latest Hat Enhance Feminine Charm
Mr Meert-lin tbs ski- ul refin-
tag tbs pons, tr* _ pack am ot
nil ami Mix two tsblsspoonlnls with
at* wster, sooufh to (otm t thin
puts; sdd ttte juice ot s lsmon.
avsor owsT ths skin snd cover with
Mre latrsrs ot cheesecloth, clip out
space tot tbs noss so thst bretthlng
Mil ne comfortable. LM down snd
Mink s ls-mlnute nsp. R*m<m> pack
wltb tepid wstsr, nap on the met-
sees   cream,   tsp   brla_j.
Wbsn sbaup-olnf niturtll* cud*
'i»lr rlass with warm wAtsr, rub in
matted soap, rinse, um soap ones
mtdntt, sad glrs s Ilnal rlslnc. No
cold wstsr; curl*>cues don't llks It.
Attn tbs final rinelnt with tht
spray, turn ths bot wster on In ths
wash bowl aad ttsim tbs _sir. Dr*
m It doasn't drip, thsn coax ln tbs
wars  Haas  with  comb  snd  fingers.
His o-tal sbapsd finger nail ls
soppossd to bs tba proper osper, but
ttt not a* good for long, narrow
Mils. Mubb* nails nssd long ss-as,
somewhat pollitsd. Cutting thickens
mass., aad seiaaon seldom form a
ales lias. Oas a flls, working from j
either side toward ths center.
Vs tsp-turs tbs drssi nots _ lbs
da*, tb. -feminine frame should bs
slander but not flat prairie. __rs
skoald ba a normal butt, but only a
suggestion of hips. A lonl* baok Is
IT prims Importance, though tew
women give s thought to that deta.ll
eg saatomlcsl perfection. Correct
satrlsft bids man* defects but slas.
natural gracs ta a beauty asset tbat
aas seldom area nowadays. Wben
women wore trains, swung their
draperies ovar tbelr arms, wslkiag
was etna-Whim of sa art. Msbbe
mbm day phy-alcij education win
hsrs s ptrt in tht program of
tctngtag up gals the ws* tbs*
should go.
OU* hair demands a wsskly shampoo wltb s bland msltsd soap snd
quantities of running water, Ths
slightest smount ot soap scum lsft
la tbs strands Increases olllness,
Vm x black comb snd nots If there
are grey deposits. If there sre,
feUow ths shampoo with a lemon
riaas, tha Juloe of two lemons being
sufficient for a quart of water,
Mgbt-prowllng merry-go.rounders
wta tumble Into bed at tha hour of
(1) ThU black fslt model hat of
Parle Is of a new postUUoa brown
featured with tugenle brim end twin
Mercury wings of pryatal sst st both
sides of tbe brim. (3) Meek broad-
tall cost ls a popular mods this fall
season. (8) Satin and rhlnestones
are combined wltb spectacular afreet
ln tbls formal evening gown,   Circu-
lsr fullness at the baok Interprets
the bustle theme In ths modern ke*.
tion u thle ringtail leopard oost.
(i) New visor turban ot black felt,
(4) Smart wltb an unususl distlnc-
trlmmed wltb Peralan lamb, a Jaunty
bow of which Is over tbs sre-dlppert
visor.—Photos (9) snd («) b* Mr.
Lyonds,
dawn ate crsstlng beaut* troubles
for themselves. Restful sleep la
necessary for health snd good looks,
and nobody can break health laws
without making payment. Loss of
Bleep takes shimmer from tbs eyes,
causes the akin to lose Mae, pluoks
rosea from young cheeks and does
havoc to the central nervous system.
If by chance you forget to bu*
oold cream, use tbe cream that
the milkman leaven. It la a delightful  cleanser  and  akin softener.
Poses as Stranger
When His Victim
is Found Dead
dk   ijp;
By Ruby M. Ayres
•
Finger Print Betrays Him
-ui mb running towards a
which had crashed into a
tn* in a park ia London. He told the
pates hs waa harrying to give aanst-
aaee to a maa ia the car who later waa
■i to be dead.
lie polo* ar-r-rted Hm ea gospiehn.
They took his(infer print* Hewaaa
well known automobile thief. Then
tta police searched the car for finger
. -a found mm ee tttt drmog
wheel. Itcorreapom-bdwitht-hsthiefs.
The dead man had been a victim of
o-elcoi driving oo the part of the
crook, who was held without bail by a
oorone. s jury oa a charge of msa-
ala-ag-iar.
Una an finger prints and to protect
society aad to bring unit and coo-
yiction to criminals.
Your Danger Prints on Foods
Too but ba mislead to lean that
■roar finger prints aro just as dangerous
to-feu— in another way. Not through
erian becauae you are not a criminal
—hot through dine an genua—many
.toil of them.
Tear fingers pisk sp germs aU day
hag from things which other hands
have touched. Theae other heads may
have checked a cough or a soeeie and
aa banana covered with germs. Than
I yoa touch aome article of food
' lagan leave oa it thaaa germs
jh eotsr^nir mouth and so attack
JOT IjaHiin life Extension Iaatttote
haa shown that germs of 71 diseases—
aame vary deadly—may ba pssssd
■maid to thia way—among them,
Ah. aadeolda.
Th« Pleasant Way to
Safety
*Han germs malt be removed from
agar handa many tbem a day—and
almna before meals. Germs are
•labbcrn thin^—they team, heat and
arid—bot one thing they cannot re-
<£—aad thai ii thl germicide to
BabooySoap.
Laboratory teeta proved it killed
even virulent germs when other aeeps
had no effect on tbem. Think what a
service this ia to find ia a loap—especially how important for chlldnn
who are even Snore thoughtless about
what they touch thaa adults. Yet
lifebuoy ia a pleasant I delightful
soap toon-
Brings Beauty Aid
With two fine palm oils M ita ban,
lifebuoy is alia a beauty map, ita
creamy, luxurious lather bring! health
aad beauty to the comple-doa aa well
aa lafety from germs. Why not take
advantage of both these important
factors? Millions sll over the world do,
every day. Too will note a refreshing
scent of safsty—oot a pnfmne-in
INSTALMENT    SIXTEEN
(Continued)
"Sometimes tw0 dsys can be an
eternity," be told her wltb unusual
eloquence. He did not heed when
she tried to interrupt him; he went
on rapidly:
"So much eeems to have happened
since. . . -since you snd I parted.
You know—" be stopped abruptly,
only to go on again with quiet deliberation. "Ohlttenhsm's wife Ls
dead—Chlttenham Is free."
Julie tried to speak, but hsr Una
felt too cold to frame sny words.
She aat staring befogs her at thc
-radlng sunset with a sense of
numbed reality.
Chtttenham'a wife wu dead! Sadie deadl Sadie!. . . Sadie to have
died like a butterfly ahe had been,
Efficient
Housekeeping
By LAURA A. KIBKMAN
Squash
Coffee
lifebuoy, which vanishes eoon i
For freedom from body odoor trust
to the refrtahmg Ufebooy bath. For
protection from senna—a great service
—keep a cake of Ufebooy -always on
the wash basin. Teach the children to
waah regularly with Lifebmy. It ia
the HesJth Soap for all the fiafly. Get
a aupply from your dealer today.
LavarBro—enLlmi_l,T<nale
Lifebuoy
L-I_-._-.l-.l-a      C_«._a *
.Health Soap
A Luxury Soap Plus a Garmleida
TOMORROWS . IFM
Breakfast
Bansns*
OmjmI
Boiled Bftt
Coffee
Luncheon
Celery
Cheese Souffle
Leftotpr Baked  Apples
Doughnuts
Tea
Dinner
Fruit cocktilli
Cold Siloed Lamb
Pickles
Sweet Potatoes
Cole Slaw Salad
Chocolate Pudding
GOOD  CHEESE  DI-T-ES
Reader frlenda have asked me for
{some rood  cheese dishes.    Try  the
! following—
I ObeeM Souffle: Stir three tablespoons of quick-cooking tapioca lato
on* oup of sweet milk which you
hsvo scalded, then cook this mixture
la the top of a double boiler till
clear and thick, stirring often. Now
add om cup of grated American
cheese and stir till It ls melted.
Cool, add three egg yolks well beat-
an, and fold In the three egg whites
stiffly whipped. Turn the mixture
into a buttered baking dish, stand
tbe dish in a shallow pan containing a little warm water, and slip
both Into n moderate oven. Bake
at about 350 degrees P., for 60 mln
ute*.    Serve hot.
The   next   recipe   also   rails   for
quick-cooking   tapioca,   which   li
j splendid thickening agent, aa well as
being health-giving and nutritious.
Scalloped Cheese aad Olives: Brown
one small peeled and chopped onion
In one tablespoon of butter In i
saucepan, then add three, table,
spoon* of quick-cboklng tapioca,
one-half teaspoon each o* *tlt and
sugar aad one and one-half cupa of
owned tomatoes, strained; ccok this
mixture over boiling water IS minutes, or till tapioca Is olear. Then
£ut a Layer of the tapioca mixture
i tbe bottom of a buttered caas-
erale or baking dlah, cover wtth
grated ebeeas, add aaot&ftr tapioca
layer, mora of the cheese, with a few
chopped stuffed olives sprinkled
over the cheese for added seasoning.
Finish with a tapioca layer and
oover top wtth buttered crtnnbB,
Bake ln a moderate oven about 20
mmutes* »t 350 degreee F. Serve
Mi
after   a,   few   short   hours   of   vain
fluttering in tbe sunshine.
Like a voice in a drea.m she heard
Schofield  speaking again.
"We've searched for you everywhere—Miss   Lennox—"
"Oh.—Blm r
Blm bed never failed her—the
only friend wno bad not.
He went on without noticing the
interruption. "We've searched ev
erywhere—Miss Lennox and Chltten
ham and t. It la pure chance that
I came i.ei> today, something seemed to foroe me to oome. .. >"
"Poor Lawrence!" Julie whispered
He winced snd turned his lacs
away.
I've been a fool—all my own
fault. . . and yet. . . you never
cared for me, Julie. . . I always
knew that you never cared."
"I don't care for any one," she
aald harshly. "I will never care for
any one again. It hurts too much
—lt'a not worth the Uttle hsppl
ness one gets flung to them in re
turn."
They were both silent for a mon'
ment, then she broke out feverishly;
"Why did you send my letter
back to me? why wer* you so cruel?'
He told her unhesitatingly: "A
mn named Lombard eame to mo
with a lying story about you aad
. . . .Ollea Chlttenham. He said
that you and he spent the night
together oa the St. Bernard. .
He turned hla aad eyes to her.
"Forgive me, Julie—I must have
beea mad to have believed it."
"Forgive tou? I don't under
stand—what  do  you  mean?"
Then suddenly she knew, and the
blood rushed in a burning tide to
ber face.
"Tou thought that?" she whispered.
"Yes."
Tbe last streak of sunset warmth
had faded, aad there waa a' chill
wind blowing In froin the aaa.
Julie shivered and rose to her feet
"It's cold.   I muat go."
"Let me oome with you. Julie
Now I've found you—don't send
mo aw^y like this—without *%y1ng
you forgive me."
"It cannot matter to you whether
I forgive you or not—"
"It matter* everything ln tbe
world, Julie, lf there la anything I
can do for you—anything, anything
—to make amends for tbe past. .
Julie half smiled as she looked at
him. It mattered so little to bfr
that he bad been unjust; he bad
never had any real power to hurt
her; forgiveness between them would
be an easy thing.
She touched his hand with sudden kindliness.
"Don't let us aay any more about
lt, Lawrence. It's over and done
with.   We'll part friends, shall we?"
"And you will come back with me
to England?" he asked eagerly.
Her face grew oold,
'Oome back to England. . . t
never want to go bsck again. . .. ."
"But   Julle-^your   happiness. . . ."
•be lsughed mirthlessly.
"There Is no happthees for me.
That's all finished. Don't look so
tragic. Wa must all live our own
Uvea and work out our own salvation—lf tbem is such a thing. I'm
glad to bave seen you again—tt
hurts, tbe way you sent me about
my business. . . ."
"I shall never forgive myself,
Julie."
"Tou must; there isn't anything
really to forgive. I wasn't too kind
to   you  either,  Lawrence—"
"Tou gave me the only happiness
I bave ever known, and that la why
I want to give you your happiness,"
Sbe drew baok sharply.
"Why—what do you mean?"
That I want to take you back to
Chlttenham. He's a fine fellow, Julie, and vo'i nr^an ■•vrvthLn'R ln the
world   to   him.   There   waa  a   time
Vamps, Drudges—and Ghandi
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX
An Authority on Problems of Lovt and Marriage
Tbe otter day a popular woman.many fifty-fifty marrUges these lean
.1.-__•_!__ ___._        _—<,*_._        _._-._..1*.        -..II?    ...        _____ .____ ______
columnist wbo writes equally well
on politics or national debts, said
to me; "Them seems to be no halfway measures wltb our sex. women
ara all either vamps or drudges,
parasites or providers, gold-diggers
or—<they pay tba rent."
Of count I said, "Bow oome?" or
words to that effect, and sbe answered: "It's been my experience
tbat women either sacrifice tbem
selves completely or art utterly selfish ahd demanding. Either1 they
give all, never count tht cost, -ask
any returns; or everyone connected
with them must offer himself or herself aa a sacrifice on tbelr altars. Not
alone hue-beads aad father.*, but such
women sre equally ruthless with
maiden aunts, grandmothers, or casual friends."
"How about men?" I asked.
"We are talking about women,
aren't we?" abe eald. "In tbe aame
family you'll find ont woman who
does all her own work, makes her
children's clothes, never goes any*
where, or spends a cent-—-saving
seems to be her favorite in and outdoor sport. On the othtr band her
sister, wiU be a matrlmonal thow-
cjse. Her husband will consider it
his mission in life to bang her with
Jewels, smother her in furs and vel-
vet-Hht 11 go back to his office nights
to do these things, and the funniest
part of lt la the poor slave gets a
kick out of itl"
Then I protested, "There art too
when I hated him, but lately, now
we understand each other—I can set
why I never stood a cbaace when
he was concerned—"
"What do you mean? How dare
you say such things to mt?"
"I dare say anything if it means
your happiness."
"My happiness is ao ooaoera of
yours—" Sbe turned and began to
walk away from him. Htr htkrt
was beating fast and htr eyea burned with the tears which she dared
not ltt fall.
in tht evening Schofield called at
the little hotel. He brought a large
bunch of rotes and ht kissed her
handa as she took the flowers from
htm.
"Say you forgive me, Jullt?'
"Of course I forgivt you." But in
her heart she know that if iht had
cared for him. forgiveness would not
have been possible. "Of oourae I
forgive you," sbe said again with
an effort: "but ln return you must
proralas me something, will you,
Lawrence?"
"If I csn—you know I will."
"Then promise me thst you wlll
not tell aay one ln London where I
am."
Ht htiltaUd. and aht said again
ftharply:   "Most   of   all   you   must
promise mi not to teU Mr. Chltten
ham."
schofield looked away from her.
(To  Be   Continued)
yeara  for   mt   to   agree   wltto   you
I'U grant you tben art dmdgta and
gold-diggers; but look at tbt thoui
anda of women wbo go out dally sa
breadwinners, and look at tbs bus
bands and wives wbo have Joint
bank aooounts.
My friend laughed rather rudely I
thought. "Did you ever know ont
of those joint bank aooounto to bo
a fifty-fifty arrangement? Some'
times It's tbt wife wbo borrows from
lt, sometimes it's the. husband. But
one or tbt otbtr it always slicing
off mat joint
"In marriage, at In every otbtr relationship of life, there Is alwaya a'
giver and a taker. Tou remember
Uie proverb 'One loves aad tht
otbtr lt loved'"
"Ttt, It eeemt to mt that tbt un
selfish, generous partner almost al'
way* gets more out of tbt redstton-
ihlp than tht vamp or bully who
grasps and demands." I reminded
bar.
"Aren't you talking of non-resistance?" sht asked. "Ohandi stuff—
strength of tht weak, submission
which conquers in tbe long run?'
"Sure I am, and lt goea baok a
long time before Ohandi— you're for-
getting what, happened over 1900
years ago and what has oomt aa tbt
result of non-resistance,"
"I Wat thinking of today's prob
lems," the stdd.
"Ghandi sterna to me pretty muoh
today's problem—at least Bngland
seems to think to—and be it cloee
to tbe core of that non-realstancs
revolution that happened 1900 years
ago when he says 'To me truth and
non-violence are faces of ths aame
coin. Whether mankind will con'
eclously follow the law of lovt I do
not know, but that need not perturb
ua. That law wlH work out Jutt as
tht law of gravitation will work out
wbtther we accept lt or not'"
"But, my dear," she wtnt on „
say, "aren't we* talking about tht
contentions of married life—that
somt of tht married are tbe tnatohers
and others tbt snatched from? That
some give and some take—and the
elderly gentleman who baa come
from India ls somewhat away from
the point"
"Not if bt rtmlada us of a law
tbat makes people living together
happier," I replied, "aad Ohandi sees
clearly wben bt sayt: 'Non-violence
ls infinitely more wonderful and
subtle than forces of Nature llks, for
Instance, electricity. The man who
gave ua the law of lovt waa a far
greater tcleatltt than any of our
modern scientists. The more I work
out tht law of love, the more I feel
deUghtad with life and tbt scheme
of this universe. It gives me peace
and the meaning of the mysteries o_
Nature I bave no power to describe."'
Tbt woman columnist made no
comment.
Boy Scouts WiB
Build CsUn for
Sahraa, Castlegar
■_•«•*.
»e mail,
them. 1*.
a_-n_OA_. B. O., Oet. l»--_t
tbi Csstuear ooa-ounltj eluk Wa
on amtistatt a-Malaf. aa tttottlo
toeeter, pneeated w Un. umpard
reallee. 11010 towirta tba tanSi.
Mr. RenaM Mane waa tke wln-
mr.
TIM tttri -mate vt arranUm ter
a  nl*at  bee  aa  thalr   ~
headquarters «Ma. Tats Met I
et tha lots ieed», ao- ,
men ot ttm . l-ll—IH I
ad to torn eat ead kelp them. •_>.
bora win uee tha 19 br 14 loot eaMn
•a a club room aad aspect to put
la many hatwr eralad l_ lt *»-
lne ttt* c-o-mlo* winter. Ther still
use tbe oosaaraatt? hall far ths
rerular meetlnfs aad treat.
tana Malsoa. German film actress,
known la prlrats lid la ,
Beth, and Wllmer Andsrson. mewtxsr
mil, banker, were married at _oB»-
wood, California.
Extraordinary Values
In Choice Quality MEATS
For Wednesday and Thursday
MINCED LAMB PATTIES 20c
BONELESS STEWING       *«__
BEEF—2 lbs.  *'V
FRESH GROUND HAM-   «c
BURGER—3 tbs. ***
CHOICE BOILING BEEF *£*
—3 lbs. **c ,
FRESH HOG LIVER-      iff,
31bs. .....*5C
FINEST POT \-\gm and tAt*
ROASTS, lb. "* ***
Barns <c Co., .Limited-Phone 50
West Kootenay Butcher Co—Phone s
Wednesday All-Day
Clock Specials
Each Hour Adds Another Real Buy
i«-_»%l
2ND FLOOR
10 o'clock and on, 10 coat*, regular up to    ei A nK
** 186.00.   Each *. »IU.»0
And 25 coata, regular -186.00 <3»i£ nc
Each        *A0«•»
Some of these coats were carried over from laat year.
1 o'clock, 60 smart hats just arrived. tO CA
Each   -      w^etlV
0 o'clock. Rayon Sliit Dresses. Values to        01 AE
b 810.00. Each  eieOT
Q o'clock. Travel Tweed Silk dresses. OD. Of.
A o'clock. Ladies New Woolen Dresses. tQ 7Q
'Values to 816.00. Each   00.10
C o'clock. Children's Woolen Dresses to 14. *1 QK
° Values to 88.60. Now   «le«W
MAIN FLOOR
Entire Week for Special Prices on Sweaters
IO o'clock. Ladies' Heavy Fleece Bloomers.    CQ_.
x* Cream and colors. Only  _ os;c
1 o'clock. Children's Jersey suits. 2, S fi>l AQ
■■•and 4.   Down to   *■*.»<§&
9 o'clock. Children's Brush Wool coat and     «1 90
*cap set*. Now OlettV
9 o'clock. Heavy white or striped Flan- -Jl AA
"nelette. 32 inches and 29 inches. 6 yards *-uw
A o'clock. Trim your old coat with new ffo AC
'Fur Collar and Cuff sets. Values to $25. .. •DO*»7U
C o'clock. Flannels, 54 inches and 32 inches. All
y colors. Regular to 82.25, also stripes CA-
and a nice assortment of Tweeds   VOl*
Samsdee Iros.
Smart Shoppe for Smart Women
Envelopes
MERCHANTS! Do you _*»at
to save money on y6ur an*
velopes?
If so, consult thc Nelaon Daily
Job Dept. on quantities of 5000
or more.
We carry the largeet stock ef
envelopes between Calgary and
Vancouver, and can save you
dollars and give immediate
delivery.,
PHONE 144
For Service In Job Printing.
NrlnDtt EatUj Nrma Sob Irpartmrnt
Baker Street
Nelson, B, C.
 ■TBI NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B. C. — WIDNESBAV MORNING, OCTOBER 14, MM1   • "
pant  ml
EH-JAJETTKK
$7 and $&
R. Andrew
&Co.
Leaden in Footfashion
NORSEMEN SEND
ELEVEN DOLURS
TO HANSON FUND
Although tbe fund for the buying
i of an artificial limb for Morrla Han-
i aon, Injured by a train near Tag-
1 hum last February, wsa cloaed lsst
j week, contributions an still coming
tin. Yesterday E. I. L. Dewdney, lo-
I cat  treasurer of  the  fund,  received
the sum of $11.05 from tbe League
[of  Norsemen  Society   In  Trail.   The
grand total of the fund  is $377.05.
I Trail "Pickey Pom"
C.G.I.T. Group Led
by Alice Goddard
TRAIL, B. C. Oct. 13 —"Picks*
[ Pom" group of tbe C. o. I. T. elected
1 Mies    Florence    Simpson    for    tbelr
i president at the nnual meeting beld
ln Knox Usltd church ball. Their
I slogan for tbe year will be "Keep
I Tour Sunny  Side .Up."
Meetings will be held every Friday
I a abort business session to be follow-
| ad by sewing.
Officers elect-d to work with Miss
Simpson were Mise Nellie Shields,
secretary; Miss Audrey Doubleday,
; historian and treasurer; Miss Hilda
' Harrington, sports; Miss Alice Ood-
, dard, leader
111111 t t 11:1111111:11111
Announcement
H. C. Dimock
M.D.
|     Physician and Surgeon
has  opened  an  office  in
the Medical Arts Building.
Phone 204 Suite 101
llllllMllllllllllllllll
Society
Thla column la conducted ky
Mrs. M. .. Vlgneui.. All MWI
of a aoclal nature. Including receptions, artiste entertainments,
personal Item, marriages, etc.,
will appear tn this column. Telephone Mra. Vigneux at ber
home, 611 SUlea atreet.
Mrs. Fred H. Graham's circle of
Bt. Saviour's church met yeaterday
afternoon at Mrs. Graham's home
on Ward atreet. when thoae preeent
were Mrs. P. SX. Morey, Mrs. W. L.
Affleck, Mrs. P. p. Payne, Mrs. A. 8.
Horswlll. Mrs. A. J. Cornish, Mrs.
Harry B. Oore, Mrs. Stanley Bostock. Mrs. T. E. Maddock, Mrs. A. J.
Dunnett, Mrs. George Horstesd, Mrs.
Mabel Rockilffe, Mis. P. R. Prltchard.
• •   •
Mlas    Dorothy    Slncl lar -Smith   of
Creston has arrived to take up a
business course at the Nelson Bus
_aess college.
• •   •
Mrs. W. J. Grove, Terrace apartments, who haa been viiltlng ln
Seattle for the past few weeka at
the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Davis,
has returned.
• «   •
Mrs. P. Chapman of South Blocan
wae a vlaltor to town yesterday.
• •   *
H. E.  R,  Bedford of Trail  visited
tn Nelson' during  tbe  week-end.
• •   •
Mr. and Mra. E. Patch of Vancouver, former residents of Nelson
are city visitors.
• •   •
Mra. A. B. Morley of Blocan City
was a visitor to town over the week
end.
• •   •
P. S. Rouleau ot Kaslo wu a city
visitor  yetterday.
Mr. and Mrs. 6. A. Speers of Creston were Nelson visitors over the
week-end.
• •   *
Robert   Yuill   of   Lockbart   beach,
who hu been ln town for several
dsys, leaves this morning for Spokane. I
• •   •
J. M. Robertson, mining man of
Cedar Point, a former resident of
Sllverton, wu in the city yesterdsy.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hunter motored
to La  Prance  creek  Monday,  where
they  were   guests   at  the   home  of
Mr. and Mrs. Tbomas Wall.
a   •   ■
Mrs. W. Bennett and eon Bob of
South Blocan were among city shoppers yesterday.
• •   •
Rev. Clyde Harvey of Procter wu
ln   town   Monday.
• •   •
| Captain James Pltzslmmons, M.P.P.
for Kulo-Slocan, of Nakusp, la a
| city   visitor.
• •   *
Miss Rita Wall, who attends Bt.
Joseph's academy, spent the weekend and Thanksgiving at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomu
Wall, at La Prance creek.
• • •
Mlu Isobel Day spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Day, at Appledale.
• •   $
Miss Jessie Anderson, who attends
Nelson Bualneu College, bu returned from Trail, where* she spent
the week-end at tbe home of her
parents Alderman and Mrs. J. R.
Andtrson.
• •   •
W. White of Paumore wu a city
visitor during  the  week-end.
• *   *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stark,
6111c: street, had u their week-end
guen Mrs. J. Hodnett of Gray Creek.
• •    •
Mrs. A. J. Cornish, Latimer street,
recently entertained at the tea hour
ln honor of Mrs. E. Perguson, who,
with her husband, leaves shortly
for California to spend the winter,
and also for Mrs. E. K. Beeston of
Victoria, who is In Nelaon visiting
her   son   and   daughter-in-law,   Mr.
Fairway Cash & Carry
Coffee Extra Special
BRAID'S BIG FOUR. 1QG
Per l-pound tin ******
DOLLAR SODAS—
Per box 	
PEANUT BUTTER-
Per jar 	
OLIVES—Fancy Queens—
2 bottles 	
BUTTER—Fancy Creamery-
2 pounds  .*.	
39c
18c
25c
49c
Fancy Assorted Biscuits
and free cruise around the world in connection. A chance with every package.
Per 1-pound box  39c
MEATITERIA SPECIALS
COTTAGE ROLLS-Whole- \$c
Per pound	
LAMB CHOPS-Very choice- 25c
Per pound	
SIRLOIN STEAKS- 20C
Per pound 	
SHOULDER SPARE RIBS- Jgc
3 pounds 	
gTEWING LAMB:
3 pounds 25c
for 	
SHOULDER PORK
CHOPS: Per   Ifc
pound 	
Cornish waa assisted by Mrs. Harry
and Mra. Oordon Beeaton. Mn.
B. Oore and Mra. Q. • Ood
fny, while Mra. F. Ruseell S-ld aad
Mrs, B. W. Dawaon served. Thoee
invited vera Mra. W. J. Astley,
Mra Pred B. Oraham, Mrs. 0. V.
Oagnon, Mra. A. A. O WlUlams,
Mrs. E. Ferguson, Mrs. B. K. Beeaton, Mrs. Gordon Beeaton, Mra.
William Taylor, Ufa. J. D. Notman,
Mrs. p. O. Morey. Mrs. B. W. Dawson, Mrs. F. Russell Sadd. Mra. O.
H Fraser, Mrs. G spencer Godfrey.
Mrs. Prank Paddon* Mrs. Harry B.
Oore, Mrs. A. O. Cuthbert, Mrv
Gerald Bees, Mra. W. T. Fotheringham and Mra.  L.  B. Choquette.
j. Barnett of Vancouver, who ls
the gueat of hla son-in-law add
daughter, Commander and Mrs. Rowland Bourke of Crescent Bay, paid
a visit to tbe city yesterdsy.
• *   •
Miss Lillian Lenglols, who attends Nelaon Business College, has
returned from Kitchener, where she
visited her mother over the weekend.
• •   •
B. N. Share of Spokane, who has
been In Kaalo on business, hu returned.
»      -0 SJ
Mra. M. E. Emerson and daughter
and son, MarJorie and Lance Emerson, of Sllverton, were visitors to
Nelson and dlatrlot during the weekend.
• •   •
J. A. Miller of Nakusp wu a rs-
oent visitor to town.
• •   •
J. Eccles motored to Rossland
Monday to attend the Knights of
Columbus   twentieth   anniversary.
• •    •
Mr. and Mra. George Nixor Jr. of
Roesland   spent   the    week-end    In
Nelson, gueeta at the home on Latimer street of Miss Emily Hamson.
*        a, *  a
Mi and Mrs. Oordon of Nakusp
were  city  visitors  yeeterday.
• *   •
Miss Betty Wright, who spent the
week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mre. A. E. Wright, lh
Roesland, hu returned to resume
her studies at the Nelson Business
College.
• *   •
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Stevens havs
returned from a week-end ln Spokane.
• *   •
Mrs. Oeorge Piatt of Corra Linn
paid a visit to the city yesterday.
• •   •
Mrs. W E. Marshal] of Sllverton
was a week-end vlaltor In town.
• •   •
T 3* Scanlan and his son Anthony wore ln Roesland Monday attending the Knlghta of Columbus
lodge  twentieth  anniversary.
• •   *
Mrs. C. E- Bush and Infant aon
left the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital Monday for theu- home ln
Salmo,
• •   •
Dr. E. E. Topllff of Rowland wu
a visitor to town during the weekend.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Colin P. McDougaU,
Stanley street, have u their house
guest Mr McDougall's sister, Mrs.
Robert Mcpherson  of  New  Denver.
• •   •
M. J. Varseveld motored to Rowland Monday, where he went to attend the twentieth anniversary of
the Knlghta of Columbus lodge.
• •   •
Mrs. Harold H. Hlnltt and son
Preddfe accompanied her parents,
Mr and Mrs. Fred L. Irwin, on
their motor trip to Kelowna over
the  week-end.
tee
Mrs. A. W, Anderson of Kulo Is
tM house guest for a few days of
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Dawaon, Stanley
street.
• •  a
Ml is Annie Muraro and her brother Eugene have returned from a
vlalt to Spokane.
Miss Edna Benz hu been vlaltlng
her aunt, Mrs. Nahl, for tbe put
three weeks. She left today for her
nome  11   North Meld,   Minn.
• *    •
Mrs. J. P. Martlndale and daughter Kitty were the week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Thomu German,
713 Hoover street.
• •   •
Miss Dorothy Bowman of Trail
wu the week-end guest of Miss
Enid Etter
• *   •
Monday morning at the Church
of Mary Immaculate, at 9 o'clock.
Rev. J. C. McKenzle united ln r r-
rlage Anne, second daughter of Mr.
and Mra. Mathlas Kuntz, and Roy
2. Heathman. The bride wu attended by Mrs. Plagel u matron of
honor, while her flower glrla were
Mary Medwlck and Anne Plagel. N.
Sellnger supported the groom. After
tbe ceremony the wedding breakfast
was served at the home, of the
bride's parenta on Roseihont. In
the evening Mr. and Mrs. Heathman
entertained a number of friends at
an enjoyable dance at the Women's
Institute hall. They have taken up
residence in the Medical Arts building.
• " a.  e
H. Segrave Erickson. N. Brown.
Carl Ramsden and Wilfred Lauritz
apent the week-end hunting ln
Spokane.
mm*
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Skinner, who
were recently married, have returned
after spending two weeks In Spokane, Seattle and Vancouver. On
their return trip they were accompanied by Mr. skinner's mother.
Mrs. Arnold Stout, who haa been
the guest of her daughter, Mra.
Arnold Stout of Vancouver, for the
lut  five  months.
GEORGE MASSEY
GOESTO COAST
Resident   of   Nelson    Since
1903 Takes  Post  at
Oakalla
Social Events
of TraU city I      aJMea&her 's^d
Oeorge Maasey, late guard ln Uie
provincial Jail, left lwt night for
Vanoouver where he will take up
duties u guard at Oakalla. In
leaving Nelaon Mr. Massey leaves his
home towq df th« PMt 38 yean.
having come here ln 1903. For the
put IS years h« bu been ffuard at
the.local prison. v
Mr. Maasey who served in Uie
South .African war Joined the Grenadier Guards flrat In 1894. In 1915
he Joined the 103nd battalion here
and served oversea* for four and a
half yeara. Returning to Nelson be
resumed his post at the Jail. He
hu been an active member of the
Eagles lodge.
Mr. Maseey intends to move hla
family to the cout u soon u he
becomes settled there.
F. M. MacPherson Goes
to Coast for Bucham
Funeral Services
CRANBROOK, B. C. .Oct. 13,-
Mayor -and Mre. T. M Roberts have
returned from a 10 day visit to
Vancouver and Victoria. They were
accompanied by their eon, Oeorge.
The trip waa made by motor.
An excellent program of pianoforte numbers was broadcast over
the radio recently by Mlas Helen
Worden. In Calgary. Miss Worden,
who wu playing In excellent form,
told the atory of the numbers played.
A meeting of the membera of the
Women's Badminton club wu held
Friday to make arrangements for
the seuon's play, whlcn commenced In the Parish hall on Tuesday,
Election of officers for the coming year will be held shortly. Mrs.
Mills, lut year's president, wu ln
the chair,
Mrs- Hogarth and Mrs. Porrest
were tea hostesses at the golf club
o>n Saturday afternoon. Tournament
play in aeveral of the competitions
la still   progressing.
Ross Passcuzeo, Jack Wallace, Marshall . MacPherson and Alan MacPherson were Calgary visitors over
the Thanksgiving week-end.
Miss Dorothy .McKowan bad a,
her guest 1 over the Thanksgiving
week-end, mim May Powell of Edmonton, who ls a member of the
high school staff at Coleman.
Judge and Mrs. G. H. Thompson
und Rev. and Mrs. P. V. Harrison
left un Monday for Nelaon. judge
Thompeon held court in Nelaon In
thr* absence of judge Nesblt who
ls in the east, and both he and
Mr. Harrison will attend the dlstflct
synod meeting of the .Anglican
church while in Nelson.
Mt. and Mrs. C. P. Marsh and
party spent the week-end In the
Windermere valley, visiting the hot
springs while there.
Mrs. A. Slater of st. Catherine?,
Ont., is the guest of Mrs. P. H
Dezall, Mrs. Slater wlll spend the
winter here and will probably make
Cranbrook her future home.
Mr. ahd Mrs. E. Home and family
spent the .Thanksgiving week-end at
their sumuer hore at Boswell, Suzanne Harlson accompanied them u
the guest of Shirley Home.
Mr and Mrs. A- A. MacKinnon
left on Monday for Calgary where
they will visit for a few cfsys.
P. M. MacPherson, M. P- P, left
Tuesday for Vanoouver where he
wlll attend the funeral of J. H
Burhan of Oolden, the news of
whose death came to the city on
Monday evening. Mr. Buchan was for
many years. Liberal member for
the oolden district a"d was speaker
of the house during most of the
last Liberal regime. Mr. MacPherson motored to Oolden. W. H. Clel-
and of Invermere Joined and accompanied him to the coaat.
M. T. Bheppherd of the topographical department of the federal
mining department who hu been
ln the district during the summeh
months making maps of the district, left on Tuesday by motor for
Ottawa where the winter will be
spent. He wu accompanied by Mrs.
Sheppherd.
Mrs. J. A. Hamilton
Is Honored by the
Auxiliary at Yahk
YAHK, B. C, Oct. 13.—A number
of the membera of the Anglican
Church Ladles' auxiliary met at the
home of Mrs. Hugh Mclnnls on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Tipper,
president, presented Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, former eecre'-ary, with a lovely
picture u a token of appreciation
for her trustworthy work.
H- M. Parker, principal of the
public school, spent the holiday at
hla home In Slocan City.
Mr. snd Mrs. Dan Hamilton left
on Thursday for Maple Creek, Bask..
where tbey will attend Mr; Hamilton's father's funeral.
Axel Erlckaon, who bu. been employed st Pernle ud other points
returned to bis home bare Saturday.
Mr. and Mra. J. H. Lelgbton, Mr.
an Mrs. Hughes, Mlu A L. Mclnnls
and Albert Bennet, aU of Klmberley.
spent Sunday In town.
Misses Lena Nedellc, Edith Nelson
and Donalda Walker, who attend
school ln Nelson and Misses Haael
MrCsrtney and June Hamilton of
Cranbrook spent the week-end In
town.
Elko Fisherman
Makes Fine Catch
ELKO, B. C-. Oct. 13,—Mr. and
M-*. J. A. Angell and daughter,
Marlon motored to Pernle on Friday and w*r_ the guests of Mr.
snd Mrs. T. Roberts for a short
time.
Miss L. Paterson, teacher In Cranbrook Is the house guest over the
week-end of Mrs. M. Roo and Mrs.
W. B- Beaudry.
A. J. Carter, who hu been working out at the Western Pine Lumber company for the past few days
returned to his home here on Sunday. ,
Tony Bosslo, who wu fishing in
the Elk river near the power house
on Sunday caught a wonderfully big
catch of fish, all trout.
George Ross, and two daughters,
Edith and Katherine. of Klmberley,
spent Sunday In Elko on business,
also  visiting   relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Grady and
nephew, Gerald Eye, of Cranbrook
came to town on Sunday to be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Grady.
Mr. and Mrs. W- Kelly entertained
at bridge on Saturday evening, their
guests being Mr. and M". Joe Chrla-
tlano. After bridge the hostess served a dainty luncheon.
' A. E. Ighara came in from Mountain ranch on Thursday and took
W. Kelly and daughter, Jennie
to Fefnie.
Roystan Wilkinson of Roosvllle and
brother, Stanley of Galloway, arrived
ln town on Sunday to visit their
mother   Mrs. w. Wilkinson.
Bib Todhunter, lLneman for the
But Kootenay power and Light
company, who haa been stationed
In Pernle for some time, returned
to hla home here on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A- Grady and Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Grady and Gerald
Eye, tnotored out to Sheep Moun
tain ranch Sunday to visit with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E   Ingham-
Beavers form the Bowron Lake
game sanctuary, near Barkerville, are
■being uaed by. tbe B- C. provincial
lands $epaxt_n<nt to help restore
lakes and streams in the lower
cariboo. The first shipment of 11
beavers were taken to William's
lake where they will be relejeed at
selected spots. Beavers, 'in earlier
days, before tbey were trapped
out. conserved the water supply
1 *?y regulating the flr»w of streams
I and dams Hullt at strategic pointe.
TRAIL, B. C, Oct. 13-^lra. O. H
BeLson and Mr. and Mra. A. H. Hopkins will attend the laatern ftter
banqiHt and meeting at Nelaon thla
evening.
• •   •
Mra. L- Santor and daughter Louise
accompanied by Mlu Mary DePerro
of Nelson were the weekend guests
of Mayor end Mrs. Bruno Lerose,
Nelson avenue.
• •   •
Mlu Jtwie Anderson left lut evening f_r Nelaon after being the
weekend guest of her parenta, M;.
and Mra. J. R. Anderaon.
Mra. H. C. H- Broadwood, Oreen
avenue entertained laat evening to
honor 01 her bouse guest, Mies Margaret Valentine of Nelson. Carda,
music and dancing were features of
the evening. Miss Valentine and
John Wood won prizes at cards, the
guests were Miss Mona Shields, Mlu
Margaret Sargeant, Mr. and Mrs. H
C. H. Broadwood, Barry Ferris, Robert Shields, John Wood end Charles
Benlngfleld.
Membera of Eut Trail mission Women'a auxiliary entertained at 11
tables of Wblst with Mrs. Elliot
Crowe and Walter Wheat winning
high honors, and Mrs. John Balnea
and W. Burrows the conaolationa.
Mrs. J. H. Owen, assisted by Mrs.
Hamilton Currie, Mre. Walter Wheat
Mra. Alex Yates and Mrs. J. McLean served refreshments.
William Robertson, Archie Sleeth
and Robert jest left Saturday morning to spend a few days in Spokane.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Donnan were
weekend visitors ln Nelson.
H. K. Oray, J. P. Haylock, J. Cor-
bould and Harry Hawkins motored
via Edgewood and district to Vernon
<or the weekend. They returned last
evening.
. •   •   •
Mrs. J. J. Blnns of Kulo w_« the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flngland
lut week- Mra. Plngland entertained,
at four tables of bridge in her honor. ■
Mrs. Blnns hu left for Alabama, 1
where she wlll spend the winter.
Mr. and Mre. O- H. Nelaon and 1
f_mily were visitors tn Nelson Sun-,
day.
• •   •
Mrs. A. J- Edluhd, Mrs. S. Hermt-
ston. Mrs. K. Anderson and Mra i
John Backman were hostesses at a
whist party In the Orange hall Saturday evening, under the audioes'of
Uie L. O. B. A. Mrs. A. C. Brant
and James Mclnnes won prizes for
high score. Mre- Nellie Arthur and
James Irwin took aecond prizes and
Mrs. James Melvin and M. Schemclli
were awarded the' conoelatlons.
• •   •
Robert Smith, who hu be.n visiting relatives In Clareaholm, Alta.,
returned home Friday evening.
Mra. Klenelng of Vancouver la the
gueat of her son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Klenzlng.
• •   •
Mrs. &. Hermlston wu ln Nelson
yesterday attending the funeral of
lltUe Olive Stewert, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Alex. Stewart of
Annable.
• •   •
J. Plngland, Cyril Selby, B-jsJI
Hunt and Angus 01 iflInn motored
through the Slocan valley during
the Weekend. They climbed tha
mountains at Sllverton and after
two days' holiday returned via Kaslo.
• *    9
Archibald Oimpbell Is spending a
few daya In Nelson  vlaltlng frlende.
• •   •
Mra. R. T. Ellison entertained Saturday for her aon Bobby on his
fourth birthday. The table was beautifully decorated with favors and a
birthday oike with four candles.
Mrs. J. A. Downie and Miss Peggy
McWhlnnle assisted ln serving, The
guests were Aim a. Rogers, Isabel McClure, Doris (lelrose, Plorence Moon,
Audrey Mo.n, Isab.1 Roes, Phyllla
Downie, Doreen Downie, Bobble
Vettch, Jlmmle McClure and Herbert Moon.
• e   4
Mr. Lemlre and son Leo of McLeod,
Alta., are the guests of Mr. L? ml re's
eon-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mre. Thomas Gagne, Riverside avenue
• ♦   •
Mr. and Mra. W. C. MacKenzle were
In  Nakusp  during  the  weekend.
• • . •
Mr. and Mre- G. A- Burton snd
daughter Margaret were at their
summer cottage at Robson over toe
weekend.
Mrs. B. A. Stlmmel and Mlw Harriet Stlmmel are visiting in Tucomi.
Wash, where Mlu Kathleen Stlmmel
Is attending school.
Mr. and Mra. C. W, Oulllaume and
family were at their summer home
at Robson over the holiday.
see
John Thompson. James Milligan
and Oh*rles Glover were weekend
visitors in Spokane.
s   e .s
Mr.   and   Mre.   Noble   Blnns   are
spending a holiday at the cout.
"•   •   •
Mr.  and   Mre.  J.   9.   Wilson   and
*ms   "Kit"   sod   All: n   spent   aw
weekend  at Robson.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. P. jordon and son
spent the holiday at their summer
cottage  at   Willow  Point.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. Harry DeLespee and
daughter Deris* spent yesterday at
Castlegar.
Miss Bdlth Donnan, who wu visiting in Grand Fork* as the guest of
Mr. and Mre. Charles Bickerton lut
week, hu returned home.
O. R. John of Corra Linn wis the
gueat Of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Smith.
Columbia avenue, over the weekend.
• •   •
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wagataff were
guests of i-lstlves in Nakuap over
the weekend.
• e   •
Mlu R Chandler, Mls3 E- Chandler and Mlafc B. Erickson of Cr*n-
brook have been spending 4 few
days In  Trail.
• ■ t   •
W W, Enutley and J MacPherson
apent the weekend visiting frlenda at
R*v. E- A. Blberdorf returned yesterday from Vernon, where be hu
been attending the Lutheran convention.
wiiifWTTr-^HnB
607 Baker St.
Phone 200
STORE NEWS
ALL DAY SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY. MONDAY HAVING  .
BEEN A HOLIDAY THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 6
O'CLOCK TODAY.
FRILLED CURTAINS
*twntiwi7twrirertm
MADEIRA NAPKINS
These ever uneful napkins put up
in one-half dozen to the box.
THE  BOX      fl.49
54" LINEN LUNCH
CLOTHS
1 Linen lunch cloths in good quality. Various striped borders,
SPECIAL    WEDNESDAY,    EACH
SIM.
TEA TOWELS
New shipment of frilled curtains.
These are very attractive, complete
•with their valance and ties. Six different designs.
COMPLETE    WITH    VALANCE
AND TIES. PAIR  .$1.00
NEW CRETONNES
gfifif
Irish   imported  tea  towels
extra heavy quality.
3 FOR    Sl-00
FLANNELETTE
SHEETS
The largest size Flannelette sheets.
THE PAIR   S2.75
DOUBLE BED SIZE, PAIR $2.25
These new cretonnes will add to
the appearance of any room. May be
used for a variety of purposes.
Light and dark tones. Thirty-six
inches wide.
3 YARDS FOR  f 1.00
HORROCKS'
FLANNELETTE
This    good   quality    Flannelette.
White.
3 YARDS FOR  ai.00
FLANNELETTE
Good qualitv Flannelette in colors.
Sky, Peach, Pink or Mauve.
5 YARDS FOR   ?1.00
rmsmtt*rwiwfimmm7swjr\^
MISS CASTLETON
TAKES ROLE OF
VENUS IN SOUTH
Daughter of A. D. Dagleish
Stars in South; Is in
Movies
Loe Angeles takes a bow.
One of Its singers created a great
atlr In "Tannhaeuser" In Ban Francisco last Wednesday ntght. The
singer was Maxlne Castleton, in the
role  of  Venus.
Andres de segurola, veteran of
great opera companies, yesterday
sent the following wire to Miss.
Castletons teachers, Stgnor and
Mme. Otto Morando: ''Maxlne
Castleton very remarkable for beau-
tlful voice and Intelligent acting."
Messages of congratulation, In similarly laudatory vein, cam* to the
Morandos from other singers of the
company. Comments from lay listeners in the northern city expressed thanks that Miss Caatleton'n
beauty is physical as  well  as  vocal.
The young artist's success ls the
mor* remarkable In view of the difficulties that she faced. Th* rol*
of Venus In th* Paris version of
"Tannhaeuser," th* one used this
.season by the San Pranclsco «nd
Los Angeles opera*, ls cruclntly difficult, and ordinarily so ungrateful
that its protagonist get* scant, .nolle*. Moreover, Mtss Cnstl*ton's sang
in competition with th* thre* principals who were chosen for last,
summer's festival production In the
Wagnerian sanctum, Bayreuth:
Maria Mueller, Prledrlch Schorr and
Gotthelf Plator. Above all. It was
the soprano's operatic debut, and
essentially a stressful time for the
nerves.   —(Los   Angeles   Times)
Miss Cat tl* ton Is thc daughter
of A. D. Dalglelsll of thc West
Kootway Power and Light Co.
Miss Castleton in th* famous plc-s
ture by the four Mnrx Brothers,
takes a solo psrt and is accompanied  by Harpo Marx.
Wynndel Man Sends
Money for Morris
Hanson  Leg  Fund
The fund of Morris Han-pon which
wu closed last, week was enriched
to the ext.nt of $1 over the week
end when Lewis T Abbott of Wynndel mailed $1. Thc fund which was
for purchasing an artificial leg for
Morris Hanson now totala (266.
Trail News of the Day
TBAU, HOUSBJ AND LOTS. IN-
sura-ace. Notary. J, v. Anfier-
•on   Trill. (TOM)
Plumbing - Heating
Pbone 189 for prompt and e-c-
perienc*. work on jonr plumb*
lng   an.   baatlni   reqnlraolenta
NELSON -PLUMBING
t   HEATING    CO.
GEO. BRANT
Mrs. L. Bond and
S. Ball, Are Bridge
Winners at Ymir
YMIR, B. C-. Oct. 13.—The Ymir
ladles' guild entertained at a bridge
party in their hall on Saturday
evening. Tlie guests wer* Mr. aud
Mrs. W. Clirk, Mr. and Mrs, S. A.
Curwen, Mr. and Mrs. E- Daly, Mr,
a nd Mrs. H. Stevens, Mrs. Ca rl
Nystrom. Mrs. Clarence Mcls-aac, Mrs.
Leall* Bomd, Mrs. Wendell Shrum,
Mrs. W. B Mclsaac, Samuel Ball.
Richard Jones, At hoi Mclsaac and
Mr, orleve of Trail. Honors for
high sccre were awarded to Mrs.
Leslie Bond and Samuel BaU. Low
score  prizes  went  to  Mrs.  Clarence
[ Mclsaac and H. Stevens. Refreshments were served by members ot
th* guild assisted by Mrs. S- A.
Curwen and Mrs. N. Peterson.
Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac bad as her
guests Saturday, her son, At-hol M«-
isajw. of Trail and Mr. Orleve of
Trail.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. Clark htd ai
their guests on Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. B  Clark and family of Trail.
E. Daly. Jr. and Clarence Mclsaac returned from their camp an
the   Prnd   d'Orellle   on   Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. J. H. Duck and
fa-mllv nf Nelson wer* the gueete of
Mr. aticl Mrs. W. dark on Sundsy.
Mrs. H. Stevens had aa her tta
hour guest* on Saturday Mrs- Clarence Mclsaac. Mrs. E. Emllson and
Mrs. W. B   Mdsaa*.
Watch Tor
The New Package with
the RED SPOT label
HEATERS
Fawcctt's Heaters Are Built for Hard, Efficient
Service.   Made in Various Styles and Sizes.
Jubliec Circulators in 14- and 16-inch sizes.
Viking, bricklined heaters, 12- 11- and 16-inches
Supreme bricklined heaters 14- and 16-inches.
Fairy Oak heaters 12- and 14-inches.
Globe Hall Heaters.
Laundry Heaters
B. C. Champ Heaters
Airtight Sheetiron Heaters.
Open Front Heaters
Coal Hods, Fire Shovels, Stove Pipe, etc
HHperson Hardware
Company, L'.mltcd
Look for the Red Hardware Store
Phone 497 Box 414
 pagi ta
Sip Plaint latly Netw.
Publtabed every morning except Sunday by Newa Publlahlng Company, Limited,  Neleon. ■   0
Member ef Oa ned Ian frees leased wm news ooreloe.
Advertising rate card, end A B. c staw-mente of clroulettaa
nailed on request, or may be esen at the offloe of any edvertlalns
agency reoognleed by (Da Oanaallan Dally Newspapers' Association.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
>y mall (oountry), per month -	
Set sm^gj^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Wt mta  (city), per yee. .—
Outelde Canada, per month
tmt sfm\W^^
Delivered, par week
_»  JO
- t.00
_ 18.00
_     .78
- MO
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-1800
Payable ln advance.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1981
Doing Good Work
Good work is being done by the gangs of men who
•re engaged in this district on relief work on the
highways.
Only here and there ls there any indication of
loafing or of a desire to evade doing a fair day's work.
This is a very satisfatcory situation and proves,
what all those who have been in touch with the unemployed have known to be true, that the great majority
of men who are out of work are not loafers but men
who desire only the opportunity to get a job.
The Late Jack Buckham
There will be very general regret in British Columbia
•t the death of John A. Buckham, for many years a
resident of Golden, since 1916 a member of the provincial legislature for Columbia riding and for four years
or so Speaker of the legislature under the Oliver and
McLean administrations.
Mr. Buckham was a man who was liked and respected by all who knew him. While not a power in
debate he made a good Speaker, and possessed a
faculty of making friends at the parliament buildings
which assisted torn tn giving good service to his constituents, t
and Hoard
in NELSON
<«
J. B. C.)
Canada's Trade With the Orient
An outstanding feature of Canadian trade with China
and Japan during the past decade is the rapid increase
in Canada's exports to those countries. On the other
hand, imports from Japan since the immediate poet-war
years have slightly decreased and they now total approximately $9,300,000. From China, Canadian imports have increased although they are still not large,
being at present about half the amount of thoee from
Japan. Alternatively, Canada's exports to Japan have
gone up from a total of about $6,000,000 to $42,000,000
in the last nine years, while exports to China have
nearly quadrupled in the same period, rising from
$6,700,000 in 1920 to $24,200,000 in 1929.
Canada's relations with China and Japan go down
deeply into past ages. It was the search for a shorter
route to China that first attracted the discoverer to the
western coast of Canada. Almost immediately afterwards there sprang up the trade in sea-otter, of which
the great market in the 17th century was Canton.
Today Canada has, on the Pacific coast, the nearest
ports of the continent facing China and Japan, and
they have become the basis of a trade so rapidly expanding in volume, and of such undoubted potentialities for the future, as to merit the moet careful study
and appraisement.
A recent report by the Department of Trade and
Commerce, Ottawa, gives an interesting account of
the development of the Dominion's trade with the
Orient. Figures are presented from year to year as far
back as 1912, while side by side are given corresponding figures for the United States, with whose operations
in this field comparison is most easily made. It is seen
that while Canada as yet does only a small part of the
trade of North America with the Orient, yet, relatively
speaking, the Dominion's progress in recent years has
been rapid. The republic's trade with China was 50
times that of Canada 10 years ago, but today it is perhaps not more than 15 or 20 times; while with Japan,
United States trade of 23 times in 1919 and 1920 is now
one of 12 times. The trade of the United States with
the Orient, in fact, was considerably greater in 1920
than in 1930, price declines, of course, being discounted
in a comparison of this kind.
Russia Once Again
George Bernard Shaw's outbursts about Russia and
his assaults upon those who disagree with him serve
at least one good purpose.   They make us think.
The main weakness in discussions of the Rusnian
situation, its Red Terror, its communistic experiments,
its Five-Year plan, has been that those who disapprove
of communism and realise that communism cannot
succeed have been unable to find anything good in what
has been happening in Russia, whereas the real truth is
that the Russians, if only a little better off at the
present time than under the old regime, have at least
learned a great deal and are in better position to progress in the future than they would have been if the
revolution had not occurred.
The weakness in the arguments of those who have
sympathies with communism is that they have beeri
unable to see anything that is not good about the
Marxian experiments and theoriest whereas the truth is
that while the Russians are in a sense in an advanced
position as compared with that of pre-revolutionary
days, they would have made very much more progress
if it had been possible for a non-communistic administration to govern their affairs.
The net of the situation is that the Russians have
made,more progress than they would have made if the
old bureaucratic government had remained in power,
but much less than they might have made under a modern and democratic capitalistic administration—to um
the word "capitalistic" in the sense that it is used by
opponents of our system of government in Canada, or
that of the United States or of Great Britain.
For example, the Five-Year plan ia not going to
succeed in the sense that the communists hoped that it
would succeed, but to call it a total failure would indicate a blindners to facts. It has not succeeded as well
at a more democratic plan might have succeeded, but
it has at least taught the Russian something of the
benefits of machinery, and something of the value of
self-reliance—paradoxical as that might appear.
Probably ne boxing battle for eome
time bee earned a much interest
among tbe fans se tbe Sharkey-
Carnere bout ef Monday night. Tbls
particularly evident by the num-
of red-hot fans who invaded this
editorial sanctum that evening. How
tbe boys got a paper out Is a marvel. We bad lumbermer, cooks,
gentlemen ef leisure, mining men.
policemen, buetneesmen snd doctors
te visitors and tbey all wanted to
know lf we oould mt make the mechanical printer work faster.
.   .   .
Da ttet tbem boxing (ue wanted
tlw newt ef the bout before Camera
had time te cram his big paws Into
the small boxing gloves. We offered
to turn the office over to these fellows and let them get the edition
out but It looked as though the
pleat might be wrecked eo we oar
rted on. And tbe weird gueeeee that
three feUows made wae comical. But
we enjoyed It although Bharkey did
not kayo the little Italian.
. - e   e
It le not often that this column
hands out compliments. It ls generally the other way. So I have been
told. However, Idge-rood and Kaslo
districts deeerve every praise for thetr
generous spirit. These two centers
sn shipping out care ot fruit and
vegetables for tbe needy In Saskatchewan. That Is tbt spirit which
puts uie Kootenays on the meg). It
ts tee bad that other centers have
not done likewise for there will be
hundreds and hundred, of apples
unpicked ln thle district this fall.
Work of the women's Institute In
this connection It Indeed praiseworthy.
• s    •
Tuesday afternoon I noticed Dr.
L. (. Borden, M. P. P., haU Howard
Bush snd T. R Wilson, who were
paaslng in >n automobile. And the
doctor rushed to catch up.
• •   •
Seeing so many local men rolling
their own and boaatlng about new
fangled cigarette making machines I
neve Invested ln one. They ssy a
feUow win out down greatly on his
cigarette consumption. That remains
to be seen ea fer aa I am concerned.
However, lf the boss of the house-
consents to roll my cigarettes I see
no reason why I should not continue
"rolling my own". But will she do
that little thing?
• •   •
Here, a lot of truth. I grabbed lt
from someone else's column down
east:
SCANDAL    POWER
Of old, when any author tried
To write a book that would abide
And make a wide appeal,
He spent his time ln deepest thought
Until he found s tangled plot
To mske the story real.
In these most unexciting days
There is a veritable crate
For biographic blah,
And any person, black or white,
Oan be a literary light,
Who learns the formula.
According to the simple plan,
Just pick out any famous man,
Unknown to crime or sin,
Then write a most enticing book
To prove he was a secret crook—
And  wstch  the gold roll  In I
• aa    t
No doubt you heard about that
two weeks old babe In the New England states, who had to h:ve a
hair cut. Perhapt he wlll soon be a
cunning little shaver.
• •    s
What's that? Smoke coming over
the mountain? Must be a fire somewhere? I'm away. Must have something stout that ln the paper tomorrow. That'a all tonight.
What Oo Yoa
Thinh?
Congratulates Nelson
on Aiding Unfortunate
Man in Time of Trouble
»__■ NH.SOII BAH,- J.-W-. MBJKW, m. C - WIBMWAT MOBJCWG. OCMW M. JIM—■
Auction ond
Contract Bridge
THE VALUE OF A
KING LEAD
The effect of the depression on the optician's teet card.
That Body of Yours
By JAMBS   W.  BUXOM
VALUE OF-HEAT AT   <
MASSAGE
It wtt my prmiege for tome
yetrt to supervise the trelnlng of
athletlce for national and International competition. One of the
things I Insisted on wss a hot
abower or tub bath after prao-
tlce or competition and then a
rub down or mattege by a train-
What the Press
Says
MRMS SURPLUS IS DUE TO
HOSPITALS
Now that the supply ot trained
nurses ln Canada has passed the
saturation point, attention ls being
forussed on the Indefensible system
thst hsi created lt, The hospitals
are under lire In many quarters,
and they in turn art attempting to
Justify themselves on the ground
that they are the victims of haphazard flnsnclng. Comparatively few
institutions of healing In the Dominion are heavily endowed. The
others must trust for their income
to a parsimonious scale of government and municipal aid and the un-
certainty of patient payment. It ls
to be hoped that the present discussion will lead to a more satisfactory system of hospital financing
and more equitable treatment of the
nursing profession.
The crux of the graduate nurse
problem In this oountry Is exposed
by the Victoria Times, which demands
change of hospital practice concerning nurses. "Canadian hospitals,"
it pointe out, "have depended for
their nursing service* on girl probationers, who give their eervloee in
exchange for tbelr training. For
yeara the hospitals have been turning out under this system graduate
nurses in large numbers. The excess
numbers of these nurses not
quired ln Canada have crossed the
line to the south, where they have
been readily absorbed in the growing
cities of the United States. Now,
however, the United States field for
nurses has become _0 overcrowded
that regulations are being passed debarring foreign nurses. Many ara
being forced to return to Canada,
only to add to the surplus already
here- With the opportunities for
reward ln the nursing field so much
dlmliii '.ied for their graduates, hospitals are now faced with the question as to the degree of exploitation on their part In obtaining
cheap labor from undergraduates.
who are later to be thrown on an
overcrowded market." — Calgary
Herald.
later half of tha laat decade undermined the moral ond spiritual fibre
of the people to a marked extent.
The lure of easy money drove
thoughts of thrift and Industry out
of fashion.
The long depression haa made the
older generations return to sasne living and thinking, but a section of
the new generation, lacking in moral
and mental stamina, continues to believe ' that an easy living is still
possible, and that armed assault on
society ls the quickest way to get
It.—Calgary  Herald.
DEPORTATION OF REDS
CANNOT   START   TOO   SOON
CONTRAST    IN    VALVES        ^H...
ILLUSTRATED,   STREET   ACCIDENT
Result* such as the deplorable
events at Estevan are invltod when a
considerable body of men resort to
violent defiance of the law to secure
redress of grievances whether real or
imaginary. To men who are inflamed
by a sense of injustice, the process
of Investigation and redress may
seem slow. They may be Irritated
Into taking the law Into their own
hands. In doing so they must realise
that they have against them all the
forces of organized government. If
anarchy is to be avoided, the law,
howev«r imperfect It may appear ln
ite workings, must assert ltt supremacy.
The Inquiry into the cause which
precipitated the atrlke tn the Western mines Is already under way. If
the grievances of the men are found
to have a substantial foundation, t
remedy of the condltlona la ae im'
portent as the task which confronts
thc federal and provincial governments In the relief of unemployment
But the disorder of Tuesday must
he followed by another Investigation
to determine to what extent It was
fomented by enemies of the social
system which exist* in Canada. If
aliens and Immigrant* have Incited
the strikers to violence, they have
earned the price of their deportation.
The return of such active agents of
disturbance to the lands whence
they came ls a first step toward
ending red methods In Canada. In
the west the danger of seditious
propaganda is undoubtedly greater
than ln the older provinces of the
Dominion. The blanket powers given
the federal government at the last
session of parliament are abundantly
ample to rid this country of the unwelcome element.—Toronto Telegram
To the Editor of the Nelson Dally
News-
Sir; n gives the writer, wbo has
been a part time resident of the
East and West Kootenay for the
last three years, great pleasure to
congratulate tbe citizens of Nelson
and district for the splendid spirit
of hslpfullness displayed on behalf
of Mr. Morris Hanson, handicapped
ln the industrial world through misfortune.
This ts the spirit which Is putting Nelson on the map and deservedly so. Vour mayor, J. P. Morgan
and his able assistants, typify the
spirit of progress and humane dealing, which ls a tremendous asset
to the district and might well be
copied by other plaoes, some ai
whose administrators are mostly
concerned In bringing grist to their
own individual mills.
Tour city council ln their dealings with the public appear to have
no axes to grind, no favorite sons,
but resolutely are endeavouring to
keep Nelson where she is—the
Queen City of the interior. Let Nelson flourish!
BRUTUS
Yahk, B- Oa, Oct.  13-
Wlth the above band at Contract
Bridge having a count of 17
wtth four suits stopped, would bid
two No Trumps, and North would
bid three. At Auction Bridge, South
would bid one No Trump, which
would be followed by three passes.
Weet led the deuoe of Spa<
whloh Eaat won with the King and
returned the Jack. South, with a
fourchette, covered; and West reading correctly South'* holding from
his play of tbe Nine on the flnt
trick, held up so far as to make
two more .Spade tricks If Bast
should obtain the lead again. If
West won the second triok and led
again, clearing the suit, he oould
not expect to make his thirteenth
Sped* a* his bend had no dependable entry.
Winning the s«cond trick Declarer
cashed five Clubs and thrse Hearts;
having made his game, he conceding the remaining tricks to his
adverserles. Did Declarer really have
a sure end easy game. Or oould the
adversaries have saved lt?
THE CORRECT PLAY
East should have led hts King of
Diamond* before he returned a
Spade after winning the first trick
with the King. This, a* lt happened,
would have given his partner, West,
morst valuable Information concerning the Diamond suit and resulted
ln saving of game. With the King ol
Diamonds led to trick 2 and the
Jack of Spades to trick 8, Weat
would take the second Spade and
lead hts Queen and another Diamond.
Then, although South would block
the winning of a fourth Diamond by
East, the adverserles would take
two spade* and three Diamonds and
save   game.
OFFICIAL SYSTEM POINTER
NO.  87
Whe uartner has bid an original one No Trump, there are
many types of hand-, with which
he should be overcalled by a
mi it-bid; but the strength re*
quired for raising the No Trump
Is our question today. Partner should be raised to two No
Trumps when the combined
hands contain a count of 88.
Therefore, Third Hand should
raise Dealer with 9; Fourth
Hand should raise Second Hand
with io. Bids by Third and
Fourth Handa should be raised
with 8 and 7 respectively, in
all oases with the minimum
count guaranteed, this equals
28.
When the combined count
equals 83 the raise to two No
Trumps should be made; but
when It equals 84, partner's
one No Trump should be raised
to three.
There lent any question but that
this hot water and massage quickly
remove fatigue product* manufactured In tbe body by the exercise,
and brine fresh pure blood to the
part
Dr. Harold wolfson, Chicago,
gives the reaulta ot experiments in
the use of heat, massage, and various type* of electrical stimulation
on the flow of blood to or through
a part Theae experiments show
that heat produce* an Increased
supply to the part Dy actively opening up the small blood vessels. Thle
Increase continue* for a considerable time gradually Increasing up
to a certain point, maintaining
the Increased flow for another per
lod of time, ana men gradually
decreases even if tbe heat ls stlU
being applied.
Massage causes at first a .great
increase of blood by forcing the
used blood out e_ ihe part, and
mors completely emptying the small
blood  vessels.
One of the world's greatest sprinters of a few yeara oack, had never
bothered to have a rub or a mts
sage after hla hot abower; dldnt
see the need of it. He wae ln<
duced to submit to the massage and
said he never realized what he
was missing; he felt eo light and
airy'I ^^~
And when you realise that heat
In tbe form of a bot shower,
a hot tub, or • nested cabinet
bath, brings tbe blood In greater
volume  to  the  part  carrylg  away
Twenty Years Ago
(rrom lbe Daily New., Oet. 14,1911)
At the customs house the value ot
ore shipp.d out of the port ot Nelion Ior the laet week was 132,693
Jamee A. Macdonald |oee up to
the Kas'.o quarrle today.
.   •   •
O. A. Hunter. J. A. Ollker, Al
Treglllue, W. Paris and Dr. Hall leave
today Jor a week'a shooting up the
lake.
.   •   •
City Engineer McCulloch nturned
last night from a holiday trip to
the east.
• e   •
A. J. Kelly and family.moved from
Alnsworth yesterday to make tbelr
home In Nelaon. Their furniture was
brought to the city on the steamer
mammSSet,
• •   *
Curling enthualaate are planning
to erect a curling rink here this
winter.
• .   .
Tbe later level taken at the various wharves on the West Aim, Is
about eight Inches above low water
level.
the waste et fatigue -producte   j ou I
can   readily   inirteeefiiil   why   beet
and maaaafe by getttng rid of tbe i
fatigue producte la a abort time prevent   theae   athlete,   from   becoming  stale.
Now you rata not be en athlete,
but It le wen to remember that |
any and aU forma of ann
housework, garden watt, walking 1
golf, anything ln tact-ma!
fatigue producte asd If theee do
not get tmt of tne eyetem /ou
are going to feel 'tiled' all the
time. A good night', aleep usually
gives the eyetem a oB-enSt to get
rid of theee producte before you
start work or exercise tbe next
day.
However It le worth knowing I
that a good bot oath and maa-1
sage will actually seve hours of I
time in getting rid ot theee fatigue |
products. ^^^^
Ten Teort Ago
(From Tbe Daily News, Oet. 14,1911)
The Preebyterian manse waa the
scene of a bafceeale and musical eve*
nlng yeeterday. Mesdames W. See-
man, J. Stobo, I. Puke and r. R.
Jeffs, pound tea while Meedamee Ba
A. Peebles L Whlmeter, T. Winlaw,
C. F. Hunted, A. Carrie and B. McLean, served. ^^^^
• -!   •
TM special prim from the Bot-i
well fair have been won ea follows:!
A. Beeden moet pointe In plate I
apples; O. A. Weet, meet polnta In I
au plate applet; Mn. A. Hepher, I
moet pointe ln the home oooklng |
claas. ^^^^
t  •  e
The Oanadlan dollar made a frao-l
tlonal gain on the Kew Tork market I
yeaterday   when   lt   wae   quoted   atl
ai.ea. M^
The -world'a series which
yeeterday, eet a new attendance!
record for futun eonteste to shoot I
at. The total paid attendance fori
the eight games which wen re-1
quired to produce worlds serlet]
reached I900J33.
Thirty Years Ago
(From Ths Tribune, Oet. 14, ISM) I
Mrs. H- Dunk of Kelowne Is visit-1
lng Mrs. E- V. Monroe of Nelson.
• •   •
Justice Clement, who 1*111 preside!
at the sitting of the assises arrived!
in the city laat night.
• •   • ^H^^
Mrs.  J. O.  Bunyan  haa left for]
California, where she wtll spend the|
winter. |
• •   •
O. B. Wilson of Marblebead, man*
aging director of the Canadian Mar-1
blehead company, ls ln Nelson onl
business, Twenty-five men are work-1
lng at the quarrle and more wlll be I
put on within the next month or|
two.
"So   your   husband   tried   to   get
a   government   post?   Whst   is   he
doing now?"
•  "Nothing, he got the post."
Symptom*
Swell patient—Don't you think
I hav* traumatic neurosis, doctor?
Fashionable Medico—Not yet, but
111 give you a list of the symptoms and you can go home and
start working on them. —Boeton
Transcript.
An ancient violin, valued at 135,
000, was dropp.d by a young student
of music ln a New York street and
was smashed under the wheels of a
truck. The destruction of this remarkable Instrument apparently created quite a commotion. Several
men accompanied the youth to a police station to corroborate his story
of the devastating truck which had
proceeded on its way. The news of
the accident was telegraphed all
over   the  continent.
Yet if Instead of smashing this bit
of wood and catgut ths truck had
crushed the warm, pulsating life
out of a Uttle child's body, It Is safe
to say the newa would never have
been put on the telegraph wires. It
would not have made the front page
of any of the New York papers. It
might not even have been worth an
obscure paragraph.
Unfortujtely the violent death of
a child in a street accident has long
ceased to be news of Importance,
even within the scope Of local happenings. Outside the circle of the
bereaved family such an accident
no longer shocks the public mind as
once  lt would.
Of course, violins made in 1091
are rare. On the other hand there
seems always to be an abundance of
children. StlU it ls a little ruffling to
one's self-esteem to realise that
human life evokes less widespread
concern thsn an Inanimate object
which Is the work of man's hands.
—Toronto Telegram.
THE   LATE   WHALE
TOLD IN RIME
AUNT MET
"I didn't know her husband
wu a writer until I saw her
welkin' Up-tee and scared lookln*
wftsa a door summed."
YOUTH COMMITS BULK OF CRIME
Five men were sentenced at the
criminal assises here lsst Friday to
prison terms ranging from six months
to ten years. The youngest of the
quintette is 19 and tbe oldest 36.
Two are 22 and the other 31.
Tbe prevalance of crime among
the youth of today has attracted the
attention of criminologists all over
the world. Three-fourths of the
men who commit serious serious
crime are under 25 years of ag*.
Tbey are the men who constitute
ths gunmen ln the large American
cities. Tbey comprise the main element in modern gangster warfare.
Older men may break tbe law but
as a olass they keep well clear of
major criminality. Tbey are mature
enough to recognise the possibility
of receiving a long term tn prison,
th* Lash or the noose. The rashness
of youth does not watt to count
tbe cost.
Expert investigators attribute the
wave of youthful criminality in the
present era to lack of discipline ln
the home and the school and the
breaking down of moral standards
ss the result of the great war. It
Is probably true that the wave of
extravagance arid gambling which
swept over thla  contlnsnt  ln  U_a
The figure* indicate that soon the
genial whale wlll be extinct save ln
story books-
Last year 3.500,000 barrel* of
sperm oil was produoed as a result
of the whaling Industry. In 1936
but 700,000 were taken by various
expeditions In tbe colder oceans and
In 1900 the trade got but 30,000
barrels. No prophet is needed to
foresee the near future wben tbe
sea* will be drained of whale oil.
Oood news come* that Norwegian
whaling companies have declared a
moratorium in whale hunting for a
year. Indeed, we can survive because
we have 1,800,000 barrels ln store
And this oversupply Is selling at
ridiculously low prices.
At the beginning of lest season
the business promised *130 a ton
for tbis oil- It actually brought but
$65 and 170 a ton. Instead of the
whale swallowing Jonah these days,
Jonah is In imminent danger of
swallowing the whale.
So overproduction ls being discovered ln the most unsuspected
places. Too much cotton, too much
wheat, too much oil, too much fruit
and too much of almost everything
Is now being matched by too much
wbale oil.
With the new styles coming tn for
women there may be a new market
for whalebone—and no whalest
In our shortelghtendness we have
been destroying life prodigally. Xt
is of grave concern both on the Pacific a* weU. as on the Atlantic
oceans. If Industry cannot see beyond
it* nose, other agencies win have to
get perspective for It. Crtfee-ups may
be all right In Hollywood; but they
are killing In the Alaskan waters.—
Los  Angeles Times.
THE PUBLIC APPETITE
How dear to my heart are the old
movie thrillers,
The old allent thrillers that came
In two reels
And    harbored   no   gangsters—Just
villainous killers,
Oood   natured   compared   to   our
preeent day reels.
I lon« for tbe sight of a girl ln a
pickle;
I  pine  for tbe hero arriving in
time.
I used to see both of theae thlng-
f or a nickel—
Five Indian pennies, one-balf of a
dime.
For only s nickel
For ode measly nickel,
For one red-hot nickel,
One half of a dime.
Leisurely
During his holiday at Blackpool, I
Mr, Edgar Wallace was reported as]
saying that he had started to writs]
a novel at 7 o'clock In the morn*
lng, and had hoped to finish tt|
that night. When he ls on a holiday, he takes his time. —Punch.
I'm   weary   of  sound  adoptions  of
girl  shows;
Would   I   see   another?   I   answer
you, nix!
I'm fed up wltb war films, eooiety's
whirl  shows
And movies that feature a bootlegger's tricks.
So strange your epics; esch one only
nvtures
A   pain   ln   my   forehead.   Desist
being cruel.
I want to go back to the days wben
we searchers,
For  simple  amusement  were   fed
simple gruel.
For nightly amusement.
For merely amusement.
For simple amusement
Feed me simple gruel!
—-Warden La Roe
PEDESTRIAN  RIGHTS
It msy bs news to those motorists
who have made little or no atudy of
tbe traffic laws that pedestrians
bave the right of ways at street
crossings, but tbe fact bu long
been known and recognised by careful drivers, wbo, u a rule, do not
honk for persons afoot to get out of
tbelr wsy, but courteously w*tt for
them to do so.
In many States, including California, the right* of pedestrians ever
motor-vehicle drivers have been upheld in court decisions, one of the
lat«*t of these being that of Justice
Plummer of the Appellate oourt at
Sacramento In a case ln which
Los Angeles women wu run down
by s car driven by another woman.
The Judge maintained that pedestrians cannot see hand signals on a
right turn and that vehicle drivers
must yield to tbem. A similar decision sgslnst another to. Angeles
dri.er his bMn mads lr tba State
20 C£<n&
said THE ADVERTISER
AUTUMN
When   autumn  fling,   her   banners
wide upon October air,
All nature seema to thank ltt Ood
for making life to fair*.
The hills go robed ln amethyst, the
trees are dressed In fin;
The very air seems thrilling with a
passionless desire.
One somehow feels that Ood on high
must love this aeaeon beet;
He  holds  lt tt a mother holde  a
babe cloee to her breast.
The  pressure  of His  hand   on  all
natun like a prayer—
When   autumn  flings   her  banners
wide upon October air.
—Margant E. Sengeter
Money  isn't everything.  Tou bet
not. All the net an bills.
Supreme court ln e somewhat elml-
lar   cate.
Seen though they could tee euch
a signal, many nonmotorlstt might
not understand It end lf e horn
algnal wen given It might be misinterpreted, -while in the case of e
wholly cr pertly deal pedestrian the
elgnel -would be uaelese.
Marked courtesy It shown to pedestrians by many local motorists
at crossings, but others plow through
lines of people afoot with Uttle
regard for human life. But it la
not a mere matter of courtesy that
ehould rule tbe action of the driver
at a crosenlg—It ls the fset that
the-law aays the pedestrian hat the
right of way.-Loa Asgelee TUMI.
Here is one of the numberless>
ways The News satisfies the
wants of its advertisers and readers in the columns of its classified section. Run a want-ad today. Choose the column that suits
your own needs. Then for quick
results, at a trifling cost, try a
want-ad.
Call 144 or 143
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS
WANT-ADS
Al-iminum Ware
Now is the time to purchase your stock
of Kitchen Utensils at a Low Price.
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
Steamer and Sauce Pan — $1.09
Utility Water Kettle     $1.39
8-Quart Water Kettle and Insert $1.75
SEE OUR WINDOWS
Nelson Hardware Co..
Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware
Nelson B. C.
 trakS HH_OK DAILY NEWS, KELSON. »C- WEDNESDAY MOU-alKO. OClOBaB 14. 1M1»W"
Tttsi mmaM
FRIENDSHIP AND BLUE VISION ARE
FAVORITES TO WIN CESAREWITCH
Race  la  Greatest  Teat  of
Horse Over Flat; la
21-4 Miles
NO HORSE HAS
WON EVENT TWICE
Field Promises 26 Starters;
Blue Vision May Be a
Favorite
NEWMABKET, Enfland, Oct.
18.—(Canadian Press Cable)—
Tea Cesarewl-teh stakes, greatest
test of tbe stemlna of a horse
over tbe tint, will be ron over
the Ji.-mlle course on New
Market's broad heath tomorrow
efternoon.
The field promises to number
t» Hotter..   No horse has ever
succeeded In winning the cesere-
wlteb   twice,   but   Arctic   star,
winner In int, Is folnt to attempt this feat tomorrow, burdened   with   the   second   hlih-
est welfht of 117 pounds.
A. K. ICacomher, with Oletta, to
oe ridden by the champion  Jockey
Oordon Richards. wlU be seekln- his
third   victory   In   the   oesar-ewltch.
The   Age   Khan   la   also   seeding   a
third   victory,   having   the   highly-
fancied   Khorsheed   ready   to   start
with slrett riding.
The only women-owner represented ls Lady Zla wernher, who wlll
run sandals with Dines up. Lady
Zla ls owner of the famous Black
Jack, winner of last yesr'e Cam-
baidge-shlre and Important handicaps this year.
JOINT FAVORITES
Prlendshln and Blue vision are
Joint favorites at seven to two
against Tonight, but probtbly Blue
Vision, tbe gams Uttle mare owned
by Montague Bvans and carrying
Steve Donahue, 103 pounds, will
be the most papular starter. Friend-
shin ls owned by Sir Aba Bailey.
Third ln tonight's betting was
the Aga Khan's Khorsheed at nine
to one. The Aga Khan's stable
started the New Msrket meetlnc
today with two winners. Sandals
was backed at 10o to seven and
Son at Mint at 18 to one.
Backers hoping to finish the
season wtth a spectacular "double"
ln ths cesarewltch and the shorter
e ■ --*,-mm which wlU he run
a fortnight hence, strongly support
Friendship and the only entrant
trom France, "Hie Chateau. The
course at the moment la fast, favoring Friendship, but the weather ls
threatening and rain Is probable before tbe start of the race, scheduled  for  3  p.m.
From the Hit of probable starters
published last night old Orkney,
tap weight, and Insurance are withdrawn. Arctic star and Jugo are
both selected by Trainer Nightingale
but only one of these will start,
and will be ridden by Bearya For
the other three horses who were
without jockeys last night, Sibbrltt
has been chosen for Trie Chateau.
Field for Caooa and Robertson for
British Sailor. Dowdall bas the
mount on Stolen Flame ln place of
Jockey E   Quick.
The complete betting odds at
the Beaufort club's call-over tonight:
Friendship and Blue Vision IS
to 839; Khorsheed nine te one;
Sandals 100 to seven: Son of Mint
18 to one; Notice Board 100 to six;
Noble Star, Prince Paradise. Truncheon, Trie chateau 30 to 1: Summer Princes, Advances, 25 to one:
Chelmarsh, Ballmurphy. 40 to one:
Stolen Flame, Joyous Greeting. Jugo-
Oletta British Sailor and Leonldas
11, 80 to t, 8; Arctic star, Leonnrd.
Cacoa. Bsllscanlon, SU-wbeeler, Timber, 88 to one; Earnblll 100 to
one.
Timmins, Ont., snd district wsa
visited by the first snow of the
seseon. Before noon Tbunday, all
trices of tbe snow had disappeared
BATTERIES
0£ First
Importance ...
"To get anything like real
satlafactlon out of your car,
you must bave a good storage battery on the Job. We
sell and recommend the
Coyle Battery -because It
gives the full measure of
trouble-free servloe and the
manufacturer Is right here
In Vancouver to back up
the quality of his product.
Give us a oall today."
Nelson Transfer1
Cm Ltd.
Vemon St, Phone 38
BABE WANTS BUT
TWO YEARS MORE
OF ACTIVE PLAY
KANSAS CITY. Oct. 18.—
(API—Babe Ruth wants at
least two more years ln baaeball aa a player to round out
au even 30.
"Asd then," he aald here
today, putting his hand on
ihe shoulder of Charles (Dabby) Street, manager of the
world champion St. Loula
Cards, "I'll probably try to
do like Oabby la doing. Ill be
telling other players how it
ought to be done."
The New York Tank slugger
was here to play an exhibition
game tonight which was cancelled because of rain. He attended a luncheon given ln
honor of street.
ODD FELLOWS AND
EAGLES WINNERS
Take Carpet Bowling Content
From Sons of England
and Foresters
The Odd Fellows defeated the Sons
of England 6*2 and the Eagles defeated tbe Foresters 8-0, ln two
carpet bowling contests at the Memorial   hall   Tuesday   night.
The results were;
Odd Fellows vs. Bona ot England,
with the Odd Fellows' skips mentioned first:
W. T. Choate. 11, beat H. Stlrzaker, 6; R. Renwlck, 13, beat J.
Wood, 9; J. Perasso, 10, beat C.
Ward, 5; fourth game defaulted to
J. Bailees.
Eagles ts. Foresters, with the
Eagles'   skips   mentioned  flrat:
H. Stangherlln, 13, defeated E. C.
Cherry, 10; W. Scott, 13, beat T.
Bate, 9; A- Mabaasa. 8, beat O. B
Abbott, 6; A. Smith, 9, Beat O.
Relgate, 6.
JUVENILE  SOCCER
TEAMS TMJ AT 3-3
^.>£»*_6*n*
By   AL  DEMAREE
"Lefty" Orove, the first major
league left bander in the history of
modern baseball to win 80 games In
one season, is undoubtedly the most
valuable player In the American
League ln 1981. A pitcher who can
step oxtt and win almoat every time
he starts, gives his team a certain
morale that keeps them ln tha race
and wins pennants.
Next to Grove, I would name Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig of tbe Yankees. Earl Webb of the Red Sox, Wes
Ferrell, Morgan and Averlll of Cleveland, Cronln and Rloe of the Senators and Al Slmmona of the A's,
Pat Caraway, the long, tall southpaw of the Chicago White Sox. wins
tbe title of the season's biggest bust
without a struggle. Pat loat about
as many gamea aa Oroves won. But
pat must have something besides a
glove and a prayer or Donle Bush
would not keep starting him.
In a second juvenile soccer contest at tbe Recreation grounds on
Tuesday afternoon, the Wildcats and
the Warriors tied 8-3, Win Oughtred
scored all three of the goals for the
Wfldcats and Stan WUson scored two
of the Warriors' three, Bud Cheno-
weth accounting for the third. The
game waa refereed  by Jack  Bishop.
TO GOLF IN DUBS
DUFFERS CONTEST
Supper at  the  Club  House
Is  at  Stake  on
October 21
The men bring their golfing activities to an offlcal close for the
seasop in a Dubs and Duffers foursome contest on the Nelaon Oolf
and Country Club links on Wednesday, October 31. Tho losing team,
will pay for a supper to be served
at the club  house.
A Dubs and Duffers contest was
staged by the ladles about two weeks
ago, ending the season as far as
thev were concerned.
The match committee requests
that ill men wbo are Intending to
take part in the play band in tbelr
names sa soon as possible.
DR. JACK WRIGHT
TAKES POSITION
FIRST OF WEEK
VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct. 13.—Dr.
A. K. Haywood, superintendent of
Vancouver Oeneral hospital, has returned from Toronto, where be attended the annual meeting of the
American Hospital association. Dr.
Haywood says that Jack Wright of
Montreal, noted Canadian tennis
player, will report for duty aa his
second assistant, at the hospital
next Monday.
Passengers In railway coaches
should have uo fear of hot cinders whsn tbey open windows of
rallwe ys coaches if s new patent
cinder deflector, now belnr. tried on
the London division of the Canadian
National Railways proves effective.
The cinder deflector was Invented
by  a Montreal  man.
Awarded the eoreted certificate cf purity, merit and
Siality by the Institute of
ygiene, London.
Rhum Negri ta
REP.
QUART
Vs, met, .1 T i. ar itmm feaas t_a !_«-. Ctr.  hH Smut
0__r tSwpmrtmmt, Hated*. B. C.
Famed tbe world
over ae "OW Nick
Rum"
"This advertisement is not published or displayed by the
Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British
Columbia.
Grove First Southpaw
to Win 30 Games
NICK WILLIAMS
NO LONGER TO
MANAGE SEALS
Tenders   Resignation   Three
Days After Winning Coast
Championship
World Series Nero Puts Cards on Top
GERMANS SWAMP
ENGLAND 13-0
IN ICE HOCKEY
LONDON, Oct. 13. (CP)—Germany
tonight swamped Bngland In the
second of a aeries ot Ice hockey
matches, winning by a soore of 18
to 0. The Germans scored two goals
in the first period, four in the
seoond, end seven In the third.
Tbe Oerman team astounded the
crowd by completely outskatlag the
English team which lisd defeated
them last night. The skating of the
visitors waa  a revelation.
The standing tn matches is now
one victory apiece. The next game
wlll decide the winner of the series.
SAN FRANCISCO. Calif. Oct. 13.-
(AP)— Nick .WlUlams, manager of
tbe Ban prancieoo Seals for the
last six years, resigned today, thrse
days after he had piloted ths Pacific coast league club to the 1931
champlooahlp.
Tbe resignation surprised owners
of the seals, who said they had no
successor In mind and probably
would not name one for some time
to come
William's resignation was tendered without comment, to take effect
immediately. He haa been associated with ths Seals for the psst
ten years, having served four years
aa a soout.
Expressing regret at William's decision, Secretary Oeorge A. Putnam said:
"WlUlams Is one of the best developers of young talent In the business. His abUlty In this direction
Is chiefly responsible for our club
leading the league tn the development and sale of young players
during the last ten years, in the
time he has been assoclsted with
the Seals be haa established a remarkable record."
Hoop Schedules Are
Drawn  Up in Trail
TRAIL, B- C, Oct. 13—Basketball
schedule for the season hss been
drawn up. Three games wtll be played two nights of each week until December 3. Schedule of play for this
week  Is:
Wednesday—Shemrocke vs Cardinals. 7-6.
Comlnlcos vs wood Butchers, 8-9.
Times vs Diakonlas. 8-10.
Saturday— High school vs Canucks  7-8.
Falcons vs Rovers,  8-0.
Colombos va Wood Butchers, 9-10.
Schedule to the end of the season
wtll  be  announced  tbls  week.
SHAUGHNESSY SIGtfS
TO MANAGE THE
ROYALS
MONTREAL. Que., Oct. 13.—Frank
Shaughnessy. coach of the McOIll
senior footbaU team and a former
major league ball player, today
signed a one-year contract as business manager or the Montreal Roy-
als of the International Baseball
league.
. ^	
British Unemployment
Decreases 33,252
LONDON, Oct. 13. (AP)—Unemployment ln Oreat Britain for the
week of October S decreased by 33,-
282 from the previous week. The
total was 3,791,630, which was 615.-
339 more than at the same time a
year ago.
INTERESTING TALE TOLD OF
EARLY DAYS WHEN MARTIN
STARTED HIS BALL CAREER
Had   Confidence  in   Ability
as Baseball Player Right
From Start
CRYSTAL HPRINOS, Miss., Oct. 18.
—He was born In Temple, Oklahoma,
and raised in that state, but Pepper
Martin, dominating figure of the
world series, served his baseball apprenticeship on the sand lot* of
Crystal Springs back ln the days of
the old Tomato league.
Moving to copllah county with his
father snd mother while a lad in
his early teens, Martin hsd the requisite frequently found In the
great—he was a poor boy, forced to
go to work. Martin seversd his connection with the local high school
and chose that which he loved
beet for an occupation—baseball.
Crystal Springs had baseball fever,
following    au    unusually   profitable
vegetable season, and money flowed
Uke  water,
HE   TELLS   'EM
Barefoot, hatlees and with a wide
grin on his face, Martin sat In the
office of Roecoe Miles, manager of
the Crystal Sprlnga club, wiggled
his big toe and told Miles he knew
he could play outfield because he
could "catch 'em Uke Trts Speaker,"
and had sn "arm aa great aa Horns-
by's," and could "run the tracks
equally as well as Cobb."
Miles, slightly bewildered at suoh
a front, looked the lanky lad over
and said rather caustically, "And I
guess you hit 'em like Ruth"
Not ln the least abashed, Martin
replied: "Ruth hlta 'em pretty far,"
and with a shake of his head added.
But I hit *em pretty fsr myself,
Mr. Miles."
Martin got the Job.
OLD "BRONX CHEER"
In lils first appearance in sv Crystal Springs uniform, Martin came to
bat amid Jeers of tbe stands. The
kid socked the first pitch far and
wide into center field, a clean
double. Like a rocket hs broke for
first, rounded the bag and continued for seoond. Midway down the
s Une be stumbled and fell, and
before be recovered tbe ball had
been retrieved and be was tagged
out. The fans went wild at such
awkwardness, yelling to take him
out.
Two innings later the local dugout waa in an uproar. Tt wu Pepper's time at bat again and he was
missing. From around the grand
stand he appeared, running with a
bat ln one hand and his shoes ln
tiie other, yelling at Manager Miles,
'I couldn't, run with them durn
spikes on my feet." He rattled the
booers wtth a screaming double a
minute later and by a great run
and a marvelous slide stretched the
bit into a triple.
Thus, from the beginning. Pepper
Martin was doing spectacular things
on a baseball diamond. No one here
remembers him by any other name.
Even his relatives refer to him as
"Pepper."
At Crystal Springs he did Just
about everything a small ball player
could do. He bunted with two men
down, a runner on third and won
ball games. He hit them over and
under the defence and scaled the
walls to make Impossible catches.
His confidence, or rather his appreciation of his ability is expressed
In a hit of repartee credited to
Dizzy Dean In New Orleans recently,
but whtch bad Its origin here. Manager Miles told Martin he would
probably get an offer from New
York tor him, to which pepper replied, "Well, lf they offer you money
and a player, it better be Babe
Ruth,"
Files Suit
FULTON, Mo.. Oct. 13. (AF) —
Paul Derringer, young pitcher of the
world champion 8t. Louis Cardinals,
flled suit In QaUaway county circuit court here today for I38M
damage* from a man who gave hie
name as 8. C. Smith, Kansas City,
ae the result of an automobile accident yesterday near bare in whlcb
Derringer wae Injured.
The Red Bird pitcher charged the
accident resulted when Smith attempted to pass a car on a hill and
collided with tbe Derringer machine.
Derringer suffered a scalp wound,
cut over the left eye and nn Injured nose.
PKPPER MARTIN  AND HIS  ftfrOHTY  BAT
Not in the world series' history hss any one player
dominated the classic or caught the popular fancy ae
has the slugging outfielder of the St. Louis Cardinals,
wbo  Is  shown  above  ln  two   batting   poses.  Hla ex
ploits have been amazing and but for him the Athletics In all probability would now be world's champions again.
Sharkey Rejuvenates the Fight Racket in
His Terrific Pummeling of Primo Camera
Both   Fighters   Get   About
$26,767 Apiece Out of
the Battle
NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct 13.—
(AP>—Jack Sharkey, man of
moods, given to gusty display*
of rage and lack of control that
have ruined many a heavyweight
spectacle, finally haa paid part
of his debt to boxing.
There was new life, new Interest In the heavyweight, division,
the barometer by which tbe success of the game as a whole ls
measured, and tt was due to
but one reason — the saUor's
■spectacular thumping or Primo
Camera, the ogre man. In the
biting winds that swept Ebbets
field last night.
Although a complete accounting
waa stlU lacking jimmy Johnston,
the most versatile promoter since
the late 'Tex Rickard, said toda
that 26,900 persons paid from $3.or.
to $18.00 to see the first thorough
testing of the Italian giant.
The   gross   receipts   were   $128,.0!
and   with   government   taxes   sub
tracted,   |107,070   was   left  for   the
fighter,   and   the   management.
The warriors split 883,838 evenly,
about  838,767 each.
PLANS ANOTHER BOLT
Johnson moves into the garden
the 18th of thia month to take
complete charge of boxing. As
soon as he is settled he plans to
match Sharkey and Camera for a
return battle indoors this winter.
He also plans another Sharkey-
Tommy Loughran go and a bout
between Camera and Paulino TJz-
cundun.
Not nlnce the wild-eyed sailor
smashed down the black menace.
Old Harry Wills, Just five years ago
to the night, and immediate catapulted, himself tn the front ranks of
the heavyweights has Ebbets field
seen a battle to equal Sharkey's
latest  contest.
Sharkey's victory was every bit as
important as his defeat of the big
negro. A rank in and outer, hailed
as a great fighter If he only would.
Sharkey went Into the ring wtth the
vast Venetian on sufferance aa a
heavyweight contender for the last
time.     He   came   out   rejuvenated.
hailed  again  as a great boxer and
a merciless, destructive puncher.
Meanwhile, camera has answered
hla critics ln fair fashion. He is
something other than a huge circus
freak, possessed of the largest body
In modem fight history. He ls
faster than most fighters half hie
size, he has been perfectly schooled lb defense. He has unlimited
courage, tremendous strength and
stamina.
But It seems conclusive now that
Primo Camera never will be a
puncher, despite his size.
"Big Train" to Remain
CARPET BOWLERS'
SEASON SCHEDUL
Following  ve   tbe   dates eet
tbe    carpet    bowlers'    toumta
matches;
October A—Clan McLeary *». s
of England, Foresters vs. Odd 1
lows.
October . IJ—Odd Fellows Ts t
ot England,  Poreeters vs. Elgin
October ao—Ss.li. vs. Clan McLeary, Bona ot lngland vt Tot.
esters,
October a?—Odd Fellows vs. Oaa
McLeary; Eagles vt. Sons ol Eng-
land.
November 3—Foresters vs. Clsn
McLeary;  Odd Fellows vs. Eagles.
November 10—Clan McLeary vs.
Sons of England; Foresters vs. Odd
Fellows.
November 17—Sons of England vs.
Odd  Fellows;   Foresters  vs. Eagles.
November 24—Eagles vs. Clsn Mc*
Leary; Foresters vs. Sons of -fog-
land.
December 1—Odd Fellows vs. Clan
McLeary; Esgles vs. Bona of England.
December   t—Foresters    ss.    Cla«
McLeary;  Odd  Fellows vs. Sons
England.
December 16—Sons of England va.
Clsn McLeary; Foresters vs. Odd
Fellows.
December as—Sons of England vs.
Odd Fellows;  Foresters vs. Eagle-
December aft—Eagles vs. Clan McLeary; Foresters vs. Sons of England.
100 to Nine Shot
Wins Oaks Stake
NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 1*1—
(AP)—Count John McCormack's fa-
lorne, st loo to 9 today won tb*
New   Market   Oaks   at   ona   and
three-quarter miles, by five lengthe
from Lord Olaney's Evening Glory.
Seven horses ran. Tho purse ""
»1,W0.
WASHINOTON, Oct. 13.—iAP>—
Again the "Big Train" wlll lea.
the Washington Senators ln thalr
drive neat year for the American
league   flag.
President Clark Griffith of the
Senators announced today that Walter Johnson, his former hurler and
for the laat three years manager,
would remain as pilot next year.
Ernie Arthur Beaten
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 13 (API-
Robin Reed, Oregon, retained the
Canadian welterweight title he won
last week from Ernie Arthurs by
toppling Arthurs again tonight ln 30
minutes and 25 seconds with a
body slam.
Scots ttlhisty
If DISTILLED <*.
BLENDED ami   I
1    BOTTLED in   If
UL SCOTLAND J|
Thi. advertisement is not published or displayed by tbe Liqoof
Control Board or by the Govern,
ment of British Columbia.
Earl Jelllcoe   f <v
c.c.t., o.st, g.c.v.o„ d.c.l, lid..
li for lit.
70 for tie.
in flat tins
°f fifty end
one hundred.
CJke RECORD
SPEAKS >r ITSELF
In opening the ConasBan National txnibtttem nt Toronto en Frisky,
AltgltstSS, Earl Jelllcoe soldi " Over a period of 52 years, the* population
of Canada hat increased hy 6,000,000; ths* revenue of the Government
from' f22.OO0.0OO to 1400,000,000 and the value of Iter trade from
1169,000,000 to |2,<M0,OOO,O00. fn the eeme Ume, her manufactures
liaie increased ten-fold end har crop acreage three-fold. Thla
remarkable retard encourmgm a footing efoptimism for tha future.''
Earl Jelllcoe also made the following referencet
"Canada's record growth constitutes an
achievement of world importance and stands aa
a challenge to future progress. This phenomenal
growth is' the direct result of that splendid
courage and determination which the people of
Canada showed so strikingly from 1914-1918".
The record for public favour which is held by
Turret Cigarettes is the natural outcome of
quality consistently maintained throughout the
years. After all, nothing can replace good, honest
tobacco; grown and ripened right out in the field
under nature's own sunlight—nothing artificial
about that—and the high quality is "inbred".
Quality and Mildntsi
urret
CIGARETTES
Manufactured hy
I mparial Tobacco Company
of Canada, Limited
_____   ■    __________
 NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C. — WEDNESDAY WMWW0, OCTOBH 14. .tftl"
j&& 5_a_ Wa nt Ad Pa__e,
Churchy] Is the Fastest-Working Ocean
Grain Terminal in the World Tests Show
Hans Blade to Lead Three
Vessels at a Time Instead
of One as This Year
CHUB-CHILL, Man. Oct. 13—Tow
ertng like a great white guardian
•Mr tbe destinies of Churchill's
aaeoent townsite. the newly-built
-government elevator at the northern
eea-port of the prairies stands as a
challenge to the business men of
tbe weet. If the 3.600,000-busheI
grain-handling plant ls ever pressed
ts capacity, ths ambitious project
for a trade route across Hudson
■say wlll be    a success.
Far the moet lmpoelng atructure
aat tbe Canada-owned harbor la the
electrically-operated elevator set 600
tttt beck trom the 1,854-foot dock,
and fed by four spurt from the Hud-
eon Bay railway, which rolls over
mhre (ban MO muss of muskeg
country nortbeaat ot Tbe Pas, Manitoba. Tested tuceeefully thit tall,
the elevator tt the fattett-worklng
ocean grain terminal ln tbe world.
Four hundred cars—about 600,000
buabele ot grain—can be dumped ln
a dey ot 18 hours lf tbe elevator's
receiving machinery Is operated to
capacity. Thla quantity of grain—
two large-size oceen cargoes—could
easily be loaded In e da; wit hthe
elevator's conveyor .pouts working at
tbelr 60,000-bushel per-hour capacity.
Cleaning and drying apparatus to
oare for all klnda of grain la Included ln the plent which towers
more tben 300 feet against tbe grey
Of tbe northern sky. The ultramodern machinery Is looked upon as
moat appropriate alnce tough and
damp grain la meet frequent In the
northern "perk area*" et tbe prairies
proximate to the Hudson Bay rail
UM.
Adapted te tbt probable development of livestock shipment by the
Bay la tbe grinder equipment installed tn the elevator. Through
thle meant, lt will be possible to
peovlde food Mr oattle en route
overaeee frcm tbe prairie ttocklanda.
Intricate weighing apparatus to tab-
i—ate Incoming and outgoing quantities ot grain wtth great rapidity
operated perfectly ln thle fall's
teat.
Though only one boat could be
loaded et a time this fall, three
veseelj wlU be eble to take their
fill ot grain almultaneously when
the conveyor-gallery is extended
1 too feet along the dock before the
and of next season. The conveyors.
now built to a length of 336 feet.
la fed by a cross-gallery carrying
lain on a system of belt- from the
slevetor, more than a city block
distant.
Designed by c. D. Howe ond cornoy who were consulting engineers
In the construction of the world's
fastest pool elevator No. seven at
Port Arthur, Ont.. the Churchill
plant ls built on thc east shore of
the Churchill river. It. In directly
alongside the province's stretch of
townsite land, snd across the river
from the two-century old ruins of
»*>rt Prince of Wales.
imposim; stih rn be
atlong the shore the elevator extends 650 feet, an lmpoelng structure amidst the bustle of a score of
locomotives tnd ysrd englnee, the
struggling activity ot dredges or the
busy haste of a doeen craft on the
broad river. The storage section of
the elevator Is 115 feet high, extending into the lofty main section ot
the workhouse, almost twice as high.
Designed to handle not only elevator-operation but suxlalary services
connected with t*jc townslto-nght.-
lng, power, tte.,—the 3800 horsepower high-pressure steam plant lt
a valuable asset to the north country settlements. If necessary, lt may
be enlarged to a capacity of 5000
horse-power. At thc distant end of
» 1000-mile railway rlgeagglng Into
the north from Winnipeg, Churchill's
elevator Is the central figure in a
development of grain-shipping facilities not even approached in any
frontier settlement In tny land
Worth of '5 It the same latitude it
Bergen, Norway, the new port le the
arenue of tn experiment ranking
wtth the greatest in Canada's pioneer
history.
INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS
AOENTs WANTED
AI10MOB1IES FOB HIBE
AblOMBOBIUS WANTED
AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE
BIRTHS
BEES
BOATS, LAI NCHES, FOB
(121
1411
Hi,
(101
(II
(55l
NI   14-a,
BOATS. LAUNCHES, FOB SALE (44)
BOATS. LAlNt'HES, WANTED (451
BLBi.NLSs OPPORTUNITIES (Ml
CANARIES  FOB SALE (I)
CANARIES   FOR   SALE (I)
CATS AND DOUS WANTED (-0)
1IKESSMAK1NO (I)
FARM AND DAIUV   PRODI ( f. (•,»)
t.AKM   PROPERTY  FOB SALE (361
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE (37)
MIR  SALE  OR  BENT 111)
I'IKNISHED ROOMS FOBBENT (1.1,
IIHNISHED ROOMS WANTED (Id*
al KMTIHK FOB SALE 1461
HELP   WANTED (10)
HOUSES FOB RENT (21l
HOUSES  WANTED (SOI
IN  MEMORIAM (41
INSURANCE (33)
INVESTMENTS (4»l
LITEBABY                                   •    (61
LIVESTOCR  FOB SALE (13)
-IV-STOCK  WANTED (34)
LOST  AND  FOUND (HII
MACHINERY (56)
MARRIAGES (*>
MINING.  TIMBER.  LUMBEB (36)
MISCELLANEOUS <!!»
MISCELLANEOUS   WANTED (26)
MUSICAL   INSTRUMENTS (54)
NOTICES (81
NURSERY  PRODUCTS (47)
NURSING (141
PERSONAL <5)
PLANTS (5»j
POULTRY   AND  EGGS (2«j
PROPEBTY   WANTED (>5)
PROPERTY   FOB   SALE J4>
BABBITS   FOB  SALE l '■■l
RANCHES FOR BENT 461
BOOM  AND BOARD <J7I
BOOMS TO BENT (J»>
ROOMS WANTED CIS)
SCHOOLS                ___ CJ2)
SITUATIONS  WANTED (11)
STOBIS TO RENT (jl)
I'EACUERS  WANTED (Ul
GRAND MISTRESS
VISITS ROSSLAND
ORANGESOCIEH
Mr*.  N.   Armstrong   Makes
Presentation; Banquet
Is  Held
WANT   AND   CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
One inaeruoa iu oente a line
Six laeeruona 60 cenu a Una
On. month 11410 a Una
Minimum two tinea
_o  extra  charge  It  charged.
Birth   notices   free   of  charge
Deaths,    marriages    and    cards    ol
tbanka.  SO cente  per  line
Punerai  flowen   15 cenu per  line
Mews   of   tb.   Day   items   io   cents
per Una.
NO   EN'IRA   COST   IF  CHARGED
U_(_A_ NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES—Continued.
DATED thle 36th dey ot September,   IWl.
HARBI  WAM_p.l.c.nt
(7606)
"Gomnment  i.muor  Act"
Notice of Application for B*-rr
Licence
NOTICE Is hereby given that on
the 38th day of October next the
undersigned Intends to apply to
the Uquor Control _Joat_i [or a
licence in respect to the premises
being part of tbe building known
as the Hume Hotel situated st Nelson upon lands described as Lots
Four (4). Five <»., and Six (6).
Block Nine <0i, subdivision Ninety-
five (8fi), according to the Official
Plan of the City of Nelson, Province of British Columbia, Nelson
Land Registration District, In the
Provlnoe of British Columbia, for
the aale of beer by ine glass or by
the open bottle for consumption on
the   premises.
DATED thst 38th day of September.   1031.
GEORGE BENWELL,
Applicant.
(7487)
"Government   Liquor  Act"
Notice of  Application  for Beer
  License
NOTICE is hereby <lven that on
the 29th day of October next the
undersigned Intends to ti>piy to the
Liquor Control Board for a license
ln respect to the ore.m lse» being
part of the building known as the
Sherbrooke Hotel situated at Nelson upon lands described as Lots
Five (&) and Six <6), Block Ninety-
one (91) Subdivision Ninety-five
(98), according to the Official Plan
of the city of Nelson, Province o!
British Columbia, Nelson Land Registration District, In the Province
of British Columbia, lor .he eale
of beer by the glaw or by the open
bottle tor consumption on the
premises.
DATED this Jfith dav ot Septem-
ber.   1931.
HARRY DUNK,
Applicant,
(7613)
RO68LAND. B. C, Oct. 13,—
Mrs.-1. Burt of Nanaimo, moat worshipful grand mistress of the
L. O. B- A. for British Columbia,
paid lvr official vlalt to Oolden
City lodge, No. 786. Saturday evening. The orange degree was conferred upon three candidates, this
making seven which have been initiated into tbe order during thc
past month. The grand mistress
congratulated the lodge, on the manner ln which thc work was put on,
and offered some helpful suggestions. Mrs. Burt told .of the work
of the orphanage in New Westminster, and asked the Roesland members' to cooperate with the directors In this activity. Eighty-nine
children are now sheltered in the
hnmc and of this number, only 38
are given any support whatever by
friends or guardians. The children
range in agft from two to 18 years,
and those of school age compare
favorably in scholarship with any
comlnR from private homes In the
city.
Mra. N. Armstrong, worthy mist-
ress, preented Hrs. Burt with a
pretty piece of china, and other
members voiced appreciation of the
counsel given by the grand mistre-is.
A banquet wti served, Mr. and Mn-.
J. Doughty, Mrs. W- Houston and
win. E- Rowlings, members of l_e*t
We Forget lodg*) No. 476, of Trail,
accompanied the grand mistress.
Colonel Johnstone
Visits Slocan City
SLOCAN CITY. B. C. Oct. 13.-
Colonel g. Johnstone and eon, O. C.
Johnstone of Vancouver, supt. of
the Soldiers* Settlement Board
who were motoring through tbe district on official btislnesa were the
guests while ln town of Mr. and
and Mrs. W. A. Blackbourne, brother-in-law snd slater of the colonel.
Mr. and Mrs. K popoff and their
daughter, Mrs. Ash Balllle of Trail,
were on a motor trip during the
week to Edgewood and Vernon snd
other   Okanagan   points.
Mr. and Mrs. T R- Mosher and
little son, Allan F. Mosher. were
visitors   to   Nelson   on   Tuesday.
Miss Christina Morrison left a few
days ago on an extended visit to
Vancouver.
P. H Sheffield of Nelson, public
school Inspector peld an official
Ttslt to the schools here on Wednesday.
Creston Family
Visits in Salmo
Over Thanksgiving
"Government   Liquor  Act*
Not!re of Application for Beer
Licence
etOTIOl li here? given that on
ths 36th day of October next the
undarslgud Intends to apply to
tbe Liquor Control Board for a
llosnoe In respect to tne premise*
being part of the building known
ss the Occidental Hotel situated at
Nelson upon lands described as Lots
Twenty-one (21>. Twenty-two (23),
Twenty-three (23), and Twenty-four
(34), in Block sixty-eight 168), according to the Official Plan of the
City of Nelson Province of British
Columbia, Nelson Land Registration
District, in *he province of Br'tlsh
Columbia, for the sale or beer by
the glass or by the open bottle
for   consumption   on   the   premises.
"Government Liquor Act*
Notice  •( Application for Iteer
Licence
NOTICB '» nereby given that on
the 34th day o( October next the
undersigned intends to i.pply to the
Liquor Control Board for a licence
l n respect to .he pi cmtses bt i ng
mrt of the building known as tne
New Grand Hotel situated at Nelson upon lands described as Lot
Five tt) and the East Half (^) of
Lot Four (4). Block Two (2). according to tbe Official Plin of the
City of Nelson Province of British
Columbia, Nelson Land Registration
District, ln the pro vines of British
Columbia, for the sale of oeer by
tbe glaas or by the open bottle lor
consumption  on  the   premises.
DATED this 34th day ol September,  1931.
PETER  KAPAK,
Applicant.
17440)
"Government  Liquor  Act"
Notice of Application  (or Beer
Llcenc*
Notice Is hereby given that on
the 28th day of October .>ext the
undersigned intends to apply to the
Liquor Control Board for a licence
In resp-ct to the premises being
part of the building known as the
Queen's Hotel situated at Nelson
upon lands described as Lot Eltven
(ll). Block Two (2), Subdivision
Ninety-five i95), according to the
Official Plan of the Ctty of Nelson
in the Province of British Cclumbla,
for the sale of Beer by the gla.ss
or by the open oottie ior consumption   on   the   premises.
DATED this 28th day of September,    1931.
ADOLPH   LAPOINTE.
AD plies nt
(7500)
"(■oiernment Liquor Act"
Notice of Application for
Beer   Lier nae
NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVEN that
on the 13th day of November next
the undersigned Intends to apply
to the Liquor Control Board for
a license In respect of the premises being part of the building
known as the Madden Hotel situated at Nelson upon lands described as Lots one in and two (2),
Block five (S), City of Nelson, fi-l-
son Land Registration District, ln
the province ol British Columbia,
for tho sale of beer by the glass
or bv the open bottle for consumption   on   the   premises.
DATED this 12th day of October,
A-   D-   1931.
MARGARET MADDEN,
Applicant.
(7777)
UGAL  NOTICE
(Continued)
enay Hotel situated at Nelson upon
lands described as that part of Lot
4 which Uee to the east of a line
which equally divides the northerly
and BoutherlT boundaries of said
Lot and that part of Lot 6 which lies
to the west oi the line which equally divides the nortneriy and southerly boundaries of said Lot in Block
1. City of Nelson. Nelson Lsnd Registration District, in the Province of
British Columbia, for the sale of
beer by the glass or by the open
bottle for consumption on tbe premises.
DATED  this seventh  day  of  October, 1931. 	
F- M-  BARNETT,
Applicant,
t (7687)
UllUHaS
(11
PEARCE—To   Mr.   and   Mrs.   7.   B.
Pearce, Observatory street, at the
Kootenay Lake General Hospital
on  October  12, a son.
ENVALL— To Mr. ana Mrs. E. O.
En vail. Baker Stret., October 11,
a daughter.
< A V.KIM   H)K   SAUi
______
OERMAN    ROLLERS—SINOERS    »5
Mrs. John Grieve, Frultvale, B. C
(7776)
.11AJIU,SB  WANTED
JUZ
FULLY QUALIFIED TEACHER WITH
wide experience would undertake
charge of backward child or teach
children without school privileges
In any camp or district needing
the same. Terms very reasonable to agreeable home. Box 800.
Nelson.   B.   C. (7436)
EXPERIENCED JANITOR—B. <.. LI-
cense and references. • Married, no
family) wants position. Could take
charge. Wrtte Janitor, Box 948
Trail. (7708)
. LK.M.-lH.l) ROOMS FOItitfcM   (l,H
COMFORTABLE  FURNISHED  ROOM
|10  per  month.    819  Victoria.
(7791)
..no.)   AM>   BOARD
_________
BOARDERS WANTED— 618 CAR-
bonate St., Washing, board and
room included. Per week $9.00;
Per month, i man in room $35;
two ln room  830 each. (7730)
BOARD AND ROOM.    GOOD HOME
Down  town.    Phone  361Y.   (7773>
"Government Liquor Act"
Notice of Application for
Beer   License
NOTICE is hereby given that on
the 8th day of November next the
undersigned Intends to apply to the
Liquor Control Board for a license
in respect to the premises being part
of the building known as the Koot-
UUO.MS   IO   KENT
<li»
THREE    UNFURNISHED    HOUSE-
kceping  rooms  with   bath   $16  a
month.     Box   7782,   Nelson   News.
(7782)
COMFORTABLE   ROOM—HOT   AND
ctild water for rent by tbe month.
Savoy  Hotel,  Nelson. (7543)
TERRACE APTS.. FURNISHED OR
unfurnished suites. Apply P. E.
Poulin, (7677)
fMUUNAL
ja
BALON-BSS, BALD SPOTS, FALLING
Hair? New method, sure results;
writs  today   for  guarantee.    Free
Sartlculsrs,    Home    Remedy    Co..
ox   1608,  Chicago, IU,  U.  g.  A
(7810)
UOlittLS   WANTfcD
(W)
WANTED     TO     RENT—CABIN     IN
city or Fairvlew.    Bo* 7744.    Dally
News. trm)
HO LtiL-.  1QE BENT
J*>
BUNGALOW 1 MILE FROM FERRY
on North Shore. 3 Bedrooms,
large bright living roams, hardwood floors, fireplace, full basement,   garage.     Lake   frontage   3
acres of land In garden and orchard.
Apply F. A. Whitfield, B. C.
Agencies.   Phone 167. (7734)
HOUSE   FOR   RENT—   3   ROOMED,
light and water.   Phone 870R1.
MIHCELLANLULS  FO_i BALE      (37)
IJJIIIIIIHIIIIIIMnilllNtllllHINIIIIimiK
| Steam Coal j
Presh csr ot
S    CORBIN    WASHED    STEAM    S
COAL
S  lust solved.  Let us till your =
S bin   before   the   bad   -weather —
_| hits us.
PHONE   ioe
I Williawi'sTransfcr |
Ward   St. Nelson     E
(7790) 5
Mlliiliiiiiii illll'iiiii'ii'|-;;'.*niiii<
50,000    FEET    1    -fCH    USED
' black pipe, good condition
6 cents per foot. Larue stock of
other alzea. Enquiries solicited.
Swartz Pipe Yarn 220 East 1st.
Ave.,  Vancouver,  B. C.        (7576)
POR SALE—POR A LITTLE MORE
than expressage. Pedigreed Homer
racing pigeons. Have either flown
300 to ROO miles or sts from
stock with record. Box 7.63,
Dally News. (7563)
OOOD   SEALSKIN   COAT   SIZE   30
would   suit   tailor   or   dressmaker,
or   would   trade   for   mu-alcal   Instruction.   Box   7778   Dally   News
(7776)
FOR SALE-CIRCULATOR HEATER
good as new csst (45.00 wlll sell
for 830.00. Robertson Realty Com.
pany Ltd.. 411 Ward Street.
(7753)
UVMIOC1   FOE   HAU tU>
DARK NORTHERif QUEBEC MINK,
like we sold last yesr which topped tbe list In competlon. Normin-
Ique Ranch, Cowansvllle, Que.
(7711)
ONE  LOGGING   HORSE-  WBIOHT
1700 lbs.; 0 yee/s old.. Apply    '
Phone 398Y
'00 lbs.; 9 yevs old.. Apply Jim
Tedesco, Nelson.    Phone 398Y.
(7738)
YORKSHIRE PIGS.   7  WEEKS  OLD
$6  esch.    McGsuley,   Castlegar,
(7788)
fULLTUt   AM)   toot
(Ml
6 BARRED ROCK PU_LETS. THREE
Cockerels, hatch*, ln AprU; English Bulldog; Apples and Peara.
all cheap for cash. Apply lOOe
Csrbonsts. (7787)
■HJ»IMS»» uppomi,Miir.s     ,m.
LEARN A TRADE PATTERN DRAPT-
ing and Dressmaking at the
Academy. Victoria Bldg, Josephine   St. (7«ii)
-all.XICAL   IN»Tm*MENTS
(54)
ORTHOPHONIC  VICTROLA IN PIRST
class condition with 100 latest records. Wlll sell cheap. Bargain I
Apply Box 7706 Dally News. (7706)
PIANO POR 8ALE—KARN UPRIGHT
new 18 months ago.   Mrs. H. M
Whlmster, Box 533, Nelaon, B. c.
  (7737)
AtitoMoim-s ro. .___       mjt
yjiiMiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiimiMi
G.M.C.
§   CANADIAN   MADE   TRUCKS    j
Prices Bsducsd
S Model T17A. 1-Ton .....»M0*0 _
= Model T17B, 1-Ton _. .85.00 i
S Model T33A, IVi-Ton 1100.00 ■
I Model TUB. 1H-Ton 1190.00 3
Prioss   P.O.B    Vancouvsr
Nslson  Desists:
| Nelson Transfer   j
Co., Ltd.
=  GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS   I
TllHIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIh. .-''„_,
CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS
1630 west 1st Ave. Vanoouver,
B. C. Largest reliable wrecklug
company. Power plants, Welters
snd   psrts. (7509)
1936    STAR    4    TOURING,    OOOD
shape, new rubber, sell or trade-
for motorcycle. Phone Alec. Green
st 43. (7788)
WANTED TO TRADE 1927 CHEV.
Sedan good condition for Radio,
Box 7739 Daily News. (7739)
STORKS   TO   RENT
(51)
POR   RENT—   SMALL   STORE   A
Joining club Cigar Store.   (76!
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
Accountants
CHAS.     P.    HUNTER,     S.FJNT.AC.
Municipal snd Comme-rial Audits
P.   O.   Box   1191.     Nelson.   B.   C
.7513)
L.   A.   READ
Public  Accountant
Successor  to W.  H.  Falding, CA
Bay Avenue, TralL B. c.
17579)
Assayers
E. W. Wlddowson, Box A1103 Nelson
B.   C.   Standard   western   charges.
(7M0)
Chiropractors
DR.  -RAY. GILKER BLK.. NEI_ON
(7581)
DR. MITTUN, X-RAY, CRANBP.OOK
(7582)
USED CAR PARTS FOR ALL
makes, Including Willis Knight
four. Orandview Auto Wreckers,
2088 Commercial Drive. Van. (7596)
TWO-EOOM SUITE, BATH. ELEC-
trlc heat and cook stove. Phone
635Y. (7754)
FOR SALE—S225 BARONA, VICTOR
Orthophonlc Phonograph. A-l condition.    Snap.    Phone   369L3.
(7758)
FOR SALE—BARRELS. KEGS. BUR-
lap eacks. white sugar sacks. McDonald   Jam   Co. (7398)
DR.   MACM1LLAN   GRAD.   PAI.MF.R
School, Aber. Blk., Nelaon. Th. 312
(7883'
Dressmaking nnd Designing
DRESSMAKING.       DESIGNING
Plower making.  Academy of  Useful  Arts;   No.  4.    Write Msry  e
Rogers,  Box  352.   Roesland.  B.  C.
(75S7)
Second Hand Stores
The Ark—  dealers  in sscond  nand
goods.   Phone 634. (7693)
Engineers
H.   D.   DAWSON.   B.C.L.S.
13A. KW.C. Blk. Nelson.
Room
>76M)
C    .MOORE—Grlflln    Blk.,    Nelson.
Engineer  snd  Surveyor.  Box  654.
(7586)
Florists
OrlCGelle's Greenhouses, Nelson. Cut
Flowers and floral designs.  (7568)
NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. full
line cut flowers st all times. Floral
designs.     Phone   333. (7589)
JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES—Phone
342. Cut Flowers. Potted Plants
snd  Floral  Designs. (7590)
Insurance and Real Estate
R. W. DAWSON. Real Estate, Insurance. Rentals. Next Hlpperson
Hardware, Baker St. (7591)
Transfer
WILLIAM'S TRANSFER
BAGGAGE, COAL AND WOOD
Phone  108 (7693)
ATKINSON   TRANSFER.     Coal   snd
Wood.     Long   distance   hauling.
(78(41
Wood Factory
Lswson's  wood  Factory, 317  Baker
St.    We please our customers.
•<7596)
THE GUMPS-SH- MUM'S  THE WORD
m for Kitchens
Where Ranges are seen,
Fetch a good price
On  your old  cooking-machine.
THE NELSON
DAILY NEWS
WANT ADS
™«©»>e 143 or 144
SALMO, B- C. Oct. 13—Among
Ssturdsy' shoppers to Nelson were
Mr. and Mrs, Henry psysnt, Mr. snd
Mrs. E. Nord, J. F- Donaldson, and
Robert MlUburn.
Mrs. Oliver smith left by molor
Sunday afternoon for Colvllle. Washington, where she will be the guest
of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Brutchfleld, lor
s few daya.
E. Relsterfr and T. Price motored
out from Nelson Sunday to spend
tbe day.
Mrs. W. Miller and Mrs. A- Bremner had as.their guests on Sundsy Mr. and Mrs. Frit-sen and
children. Irene, Harold and Uonarrt.
who motored over from TraJl lor
the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McLaren snd
daughter, Ethel of creston, motored
down to spend the week-end snd
Thsnksglvlng with Mrs. McLarens
mother, Mrs. M. McCsslln. The McLarens sre former residents ot Salmo. Mr. McLaren formerly serving on
the police force here tor aeven
ysars-
Mra. Chester «. Buah and son
have left the Kootenay Lake oeneral hoepltal at Nelson for their home
here. ,.
Mr. snd Mrs. M, C Donaldson aJid
family motored over to Trs" on
Sunday to spend the dsy.
Mrs. Palmer and aon, Louis are
visiting for a few daya from Creston
They arc the houae guesta ot Mrs
W  .Miller.
Procter People on
Hunting Expedition
PROCTER. B. C. Oct 13.—Re?.
O Kinney held harvest festival service In ths United church Sunday evening. The Junior choir wok
part Ul ths service.
Mrs. J. p»y la visiting here, the
guest of MJ   snd Mrs. W   A   Wsrd
C. McLesn ot Nslson spent Uie
week-end Mrs
Mr and Mrs. A- Johnston snd Mr.
snd Mrs. E Brsshe srs spending
a couple of' dsys out hunting snd
fishing.
G. MacLean spent the week-end
with  his fsmily hsre.
Miss L rslmer who has been
packing spples at Longbeach hss
returned to her home here.
 ■■TH NBUON WILT NBWS, NELSON. B. C. — WBMCE8DAT MORNING, OCTOBER 14, Mil'
Market aad Mining News
NEW YORK SECURITY MARKET DOES
BACKTRACKING; IS EXPECTED TREND
Trading Dullest  Sine* September 28; Rail Stocks
React Easily
liX
NEW TOH. M. Y„ Ort. 13--
<AT>—The aeearltr msxrtet, w
mme backtracking teday.
A veronal at tread In stocks
WM  probably le hem exepected
titer tlte roeeat mark not. bat
weakness |„ tnt, eeeXt not be
explained entlreljr ty tbe firmer
tehdencleo Ip ww.
Tbe reaction in stoeko ranged trom
1 to I potato IB an Inatanate.
Trading ww tbe dullest alnoe September it, transactions totalling on-
IT \Wt,\m stixrm.
■ Rell etoeke reacted oeallr.   aouthern pacific,  union  Pacific and  At-
ehltoo were tttt ar asora. Fenneyl-
venie, Baltimore end Ohio. Rock la-
lend. Missouri pacific preferred. Mew
Haven and Hew Tork Central loat 3
to 4 and LoulerlUe and Nashville 7.
American Telephone, which opened   a   point   higher,   dipped   toar
otnte.    Consolidated   Oaa  of  New
'oik wae down 4H. closing et the
bottom,   north America eified 3tt-
! Industrials and BpeelalUea returned
i numeroua loaeea of 9 to I polnta
I or  mm.
i V. 8. STEEL SUPS
V. S. Steel ellpped below M. and
f finished ih  down.   American Oan,
< Oeneral   Electric,   Oeneral   Motora,
Allied Chemical, Oaee, standard OU
of   tsam   Jereey.   National   Biscuit,
Loews and woolworth, amooi others, attracted Mirers only alter sharp
coneaoatou   had   been   made.
Bankers'    acceptance   rates   were
' adraneed   twice,   bringing  the   aelr
rate Ior 90-day bills to lty-    Call
. money, ae had been Indicated last
! Friday, renewed at I per oent lor
the flret time since AprU 7.
•terllni exchange, which sppeers
to be flndliu a Meel around 03.90,
wta off Sf, oente net at 68.88.
Ttte bond market declined widely
today. Selling waa heavy through-
oot tbe list.
Sales on tbe atock exchange aggregated 819.883.000. Weaknees waa
moet pronounced among the railroad laauee. New Lew levele were
numeroua la all groups.
CHICAGO WOTAT
TORNSOPWARD
War Reports From the Far
East Added Strength
to Trading
CHICAGO,   ort.   IS   (BT   John   P
' Boughan,   Associated   Prose   market
editor)—War doude In the far east
gave me wheat market an upward
trend   today,   with   reports   current
that Russia might eventu ily be In-
«olv*d.   A   sharp   decrease   of   the
amount of wheat afloat for importing   oountriee   wae   an' additional
buUleh factor, and ao too, wes 9,434,-
• 000 bushels decreased In tbe United
' States wheat visible supply total.
Wheat cloe.'d  firm,  unchanged  to
> \, cent advance, corn V, So % ott.
oata unchanged to H up, and provisions unchanged to _ rise of five
oents.
CANADIAN DOLLAR
CLOSES LOWER
NBW TORK, Oct. II (CP)—
Tbe Canadian dollar dropped
back I 7-16 oente to dose at
H •-!• oa local foreign ex-
changes today after the weekend   holiday.
The dollar rounded the 10
mark laat Friday aad cloeed on
Saturday at 81. The opening
quotation today ww WH, and
throughout the day the die
xmnt rate Increased fraotloa-
illy. Tbe discount nte oa Ca.
oadian funds ww 10 per osnt
at noon, 10H to 11 per oent
at 1 o'clock, and final dealings
pieced  tbe  rate  at  It  7-l«.
The pound sterling closed
■i'A oents net off at ttM tor
cable transfers. The opening
at HW ww IH oente lower
thaa Ita previous clow of
HJ0H. At boob the pound
reached 13 89'i but receded
at the clow to 13.18.
NIW TOW, Oot »~ Copper
steady; eleotrolyuo. spot and future 1.
Tla steed*; spot ud nearby 39.13;
future 9860.
mn quiet; Na. I tap. eastern
Pennsylvania 1140 to 1660; Buffalo
15 to 18; Alabama 11 to is.
Lead ateedr; apot Hew Tom 4;
lut Bt. Louie 141.
Elne ateady*. East St. loula spot
and future 140.
Antimony 840.
Qulckeliver  76  to 60.
Porelgn  bar ailver JO*.
At London:
standard oopper, apot tM lie 6d;
future £38; eleetrolytlc, spot Ul
10s; future 141 lOe.
71a, apot (IN la M; future
llll ie.
Lead, apot 111 18a; future 111
11a Id.
line, apot ill; futun tu 10a.
MONTREAL LIST
TRADES NARROWLY
Brazilian Traction and Inter
national Nickel Ease
Fractionally
MONTREAL, Que.. Oct. 18—(Br
the Canadian Pr-pes) -Trading rt-
strtctlona were lifted on the Montreal etock exchange today on all
laauea at 13 or lees. Trading continued to hold within aa extremely narrow price range.
The cheap issues, which trading
-eccntly hw been almoat entirely
for oash, showed an easier 'endenc.
w eoon w the "pegged1' level ww
removed. Dryden Paper Asbesto-
preferred aad Measey-Herrts dipped
to new levela for tbe year or longer
on email salee.
IB the more expensive eectlon of
tbe list Brasilisn Traction and International Nickel eeeed fractionally
while Canadian Pacific ww slightly
firmer.
Gain of V, ln Oaaadlan Pacific
to 18H ww the only advance marked up. stocks ehowtng lossw Included Brazilian off V, at OH; Nickel, off H et OH; Canadian Industrial Alcohol, off % at IH; Abitlbi,
off H at IH: B, c Packera, off
H at 1: Dryden, ott one at 2 and
M-ueey-Harrts,  off   H   at  IH-
The bond market showed fair activity 138,848 worth being sold, the
prices remaining almoat constant.
WINNIPEG GRAIN
-PU-
WINNIPEO,   Man..   Oot.   M.
turee quotations:
Open   High   Low Close
Wheat:
55H    88       68 H    88H
TORONTO STOCKS
' Abana           .03
Arno        M
I AJax        1-10
1 Amulet    11
.Amity           01
B A OU        110
Baw   Metals         1.00
Bldgood           41
Barry   Holllnger    10Vi
Big Missouri          .00',
. Calmont     08
Chemical Research        316
Dome    ,      9.60
Falconbridge    -      49
Howey            48
Holllnger        646
Hudson  Bay         340
International   Nickel         846
Keelly            43
Kirkland Lake   61
Lake   Shore       2640
Macassa             41'.
Ooodflsh      03%
Mandy           48
Malartto          48
Mclntyre       1846
Mining   orp         1.41
Murphy            48
New  Imperial  OU       10.60
NlpteelBf         l.ia
Noraada       13.30
Old CoIobt  -        40H
Manitoba Basin           .01».,
Fend  OreUle    81
Premier Gold         ,474
Sherrlt Oordon    81
stadacona    01
Slscoe          41
Tech   Hughes         646
Vlpond  „         40
Venturw            43
Wright  Hergreevee         146
Walte   Ackermaa         140
Logan & Bryan
GRAIN,
STOCKS, BONOS, COTTON
MEMBERS:
New York, Monireel and Van-
couver Stock  Exchanges, Chicago Board of Trade, Winnipeg
Grain  Exchange, and -ether
trading exchanges.
PRIVATE   WIRE
OITICE8:
Vancouver,  Spokane,  (cattle
6SH 56V, 66H 68
58'/, 65% 54% 58
68H    69'/,    68H    68H
30
30'a-i 39%
30H 307',
33 32'*,
31H MH
33 H S3',,
30%    39%
393',
20%
39%
30%    30%
31%
31%
33!'<
31%
31%
33'
MH    03%    01%    02%
Oct.
Nov.	
Dec.   	
May    _.
Oata:
Oot.    ....
Deo	
Mot    ....
Barley;
Oct	
Dec.   .	
May    ....
Flax:
Oot.    	
Dec.    .._
May    	
Rye:
Oct	
Dec	
May        38%   38%
Cash Prices:
Wheat: No. 1 Hard, 80; No. 1 Nor..
69; No. 3 Nor., 63%; No. 3 Nor., 48;
No 4, 45; No. 5, 43%; No. 8, 36%;
Feeii, 37%; Track, 58%; No. 1 Durum, 73%.
EGG MARKETS
N
03%   93%
99     100%    98'. 98%
34%    34%    34% 34H
15%    35%    36% 36%
■8% 38%
OTTAWA, Oct. 13-Fresh egg Prlwe
continue to work firmer under declining receipts and storage eggs
sre moving Into consumption more
freely. The preliminary report of the
bureau of statistics places the quantity of eggs In c__ storage on thc
1st of October at 13,610,994 dozen.
as compared to 15403,847 doien on
October 1, 1930.
Toronto: Extras 88 to 39. firsts
33, seconds 19 delivered. Dealers
are quoting produo_*s and country
shippers for ungraded eggs extras 36,
Urate 31, second. 16 to 17 delivered
Montreal: The market Is firmer
on fresh egga under a good demand
and Toronto eggs are Jobbing to
wholesalers on spot at extraa 40,
flats 30, seconds 19. A car of
western eggs containing cnlj a small
percentage of extru hae sold at
extras 86, firsts 30, seconds 19.
Winnipeg: Shorter supplies and
the market la unsettled. Dealers heie
are quoting producers and oountry
shippers for eggs extras 31 to 25,
firsts 17 to 33, seconds 11 to 13.
Edmonton: Dealers arc quoting
producers and country shippers for
eggs extras 20 to 21, firsts 17 to 18.
Calgary: The market ls firmer
under shorter supplies with dealera
there quoting producers and country
shippers extras 22, firsts 20, seconds  10.
Vancouver: Wholesale dealers are
now quoting producers for eg?j at
the farm extras 30 to 31, firsts 27
to 28, pullet extras 10 to 21.
METAL MARKETS
PAPER-USING
INDUSTRIES ARE
ACTM^CANADA
Represent     Investment     ol
?177,00O,0O0;   44,000
Employed
Induatrlw which ii» paper aad
paper board w tbelr chief raw material form an Important part of
tha Industrial system of Canada.
Printing and tha allied graphic arts,
the manufacture of paper boxes,
paper bate, atatlonery. composition
roofing and similar products provide an Important domeetic market
for the products of the pulp and
paper induetry which is Caaada'a
moet Important manufacturing Industry.
The paper-using industries represent the Invwtment ot wer 1177,-
000,000 and give employment to over
44,000 people with a total peyroU of
over 888400,000. The principal raw
material uaed tt newsprint paper of
whloh over 193400 tone were purchased at a ooat of over 118400,000.
Other Important Items are 41,000
tone of book and writing paper and
143 tone of paper board. Tbe total
ooat of all raw materials exoeeded
•81,000,000 aad tbe gross value of
production ww almost 8188400,000.
The principal separate Items of income wen: Advertising, 849,000,000:
Job printing, 841,000400; subscription
aad sales of publications, 116,000400
aad lithographing 811,000400. Tlu
principal products manufactured
were: Paper bone, 616,000,000; envelop* 88,000,000 and roofing paper
about 83400400.
NEW YdRK STOCKS
Allegheny   	
AUled Chemical
American Caa -
Amer For Power
Am Ma _ Fdy
Am Smelt At Re
Amer Telephone
Amerlc   Tobacco
Calgary Oyro club members put
F. o. Burr tn tbe presidential chalr
for the next year, succeeding Dr.
A. E. Shore.
Atchlaon   _ 	
Baldwin  _	
Bait * Ohio -
Bendix   Aviation
Beth Steel	
Canadian Paclf
Cerro de Pacso
Chas _ Ohio .
Chrysler   _	
Com It South...
Don Ow N T
Corn Products ..
C Wright pfd .
Dupont 	
Eastman Kodak
El   Power   _   Lt
Erie	
Ford English ....
Ford of Canada
First Nat Stores
Preeport Texw.
Gen. Electric ....
General Motors.
General Foods ..
Gold   Dust	
Granby  	
Oreat North pfd
Oreat W Sugar
Howe Sound ....
Hudson Motors..
Ina Copper ....
Internet Nickel
Inter Tel A Tel
Kelly spring ...
Kenn Copper ....
Kresge S B 	
Kroegg It Toll..
Meok Truck ....
Milwaukee pfd..
Nun Motor* ...
Nat Dairy Prod
N Power St Lt
New Tork Centr
Paclf Gas _ El
Packard    Motora
Penn R R 	
Phillips Pete ...
Radio Corpora
Radio  Keith  Or
Rem Rand 	
Rock Island ....
Safeway Stores..
S Louis As S F
SheU Union OU
Sinclair COB ....
South Calif Ed
South Pacific _
Stan Oil of Cal
Stan OU of lad
Staa OU of N J
Stewart   Warner
Studebaker 	
T*xw Corpora.
Taxw Oulf Bul
Union Carbide ..
Union Oil Calif
Union Pacific-
United Aircraft
U 8 Pipe - Pdy
U S Rubber ....
U  S  Steel   	
West Electric ....
Wlllya Overland
Yellow Truck ....
4H
80
MH
it**
MVt
34%
188%
80%
16
117
•%
88
18%
39%
IS
14%
31
14%
6
73%
48%
41%
113
31%
14%
4 .  '   4%
78%     76%
•1
18%
II
13%
30%     30%
•8        38
133
86
138%
88
14%     14%
Ul       113
»%
86
18
36%
14
14%
39%
18%
•%
86
16
31
14
14 '
30 !i
13%
4%
__.
The Consolidated Mining & Smelt
ing Co., of Canada, Ltd.
TRAIL-BRITISH COLUMBIA
Manafaetoren of
ELEPHANT
Brand
CHEMICAL   FERTILIZERS
Ammonium   Phosphate
Sulphate of Ammonia1
Triple Superphosphate
SOLD BV NATIONAL FRUIT CO.. NELSON
and   Refiners   ef
cert   aad   Refiner
TADANAC
Brand
ELECTRJUTTIC
Lead-Zinc
Cadmium-Bismuth
47%
18
31%
38%
38%
31%
7%
38%
7%
14%
10%
4%
9
17%
1%
18%
33%
7%
19%
I
31
38%
81%
88
84
36%
6%
11%
1%
4%
37%
80%
It
4%
7
34%
66%
33%
11%
7H
11
HH
36H
84%
16%
117%
16
7H
70%
48%
3%
6%
67%     67%
44        44
3
68        68
107% 107%
30% 20%
18 V, 18%
7H
HH
47% 47%
17% 17%
39% 39%
36% 36'.;.
36% 86 V,
30% M%
Vet 7%
37
7%
14%
10%
4%
IH
16'.
1%
13',      13%
37
Its
1»%
4%
1%
16
131%
7
18%
*w
»
36
66%
34
6
31%
7
18 %
6
19
36
16%
68%
34
6
83%     33%
6%       6%
13%
I
4%
•8%
47
10
12%
8
4 4
HH
47
II
4".
•H
34
6%
34
63%
30%     30%
11%
30%     80%
7
11%
11
7
11%
MH
34% 34%
MH 88%
14% 18%
114% 114%
14H 14%
ASSOCIATED HAS
QUIT SHIPPERS
COUNCIL BODY
Resent Defeat of Motion to
Open Bulk Apple
Prices
McGUIRE SUGGESTS
SHIPPERS DISBAND
Committee   Named   at  Ver
nom to Prepare Statement
for the Press
VJItNQN. B. 0., Oct. 19.—"Accept
the reelnuttton of the Awociited
Growers from the Shippers* Council,
effective thle morning," ttld X. J.
Cbambere, president and |«n«r»l-
menefer, u he roee from hi* Met
a, the meeting of the Shippers'
Council in the Vernon board of
trade room on Thursday morning
last. Mr. chambers said they had
f carefully considered tbt situation and they would co-operate with
larger shippers to stabilise the deal.
Their warehouses contained 76.000
boxes of large size Mclntoeh apples
and undsr tbt conditions they pre-
farted to meet competition and to
market their own crop rather than
hold them off while others crept
In end stole the market from them.
Sarlltr la the meeting, W- Chambers mored that all bulk In all varieties and large slas Mcintosh apple
prloes, be open, untll October 1ft-
The motion which wae debated at
great length wu seconded by R. 1.
Staples, manager of Sales Service.
Mr. Staples declared tae did not
know whether be bad the support"
of the members of Sales Servloe In
such a motion, but he felt lt to
be ln the best interest, of the deal.
When the motion was finally put
to the meeting, only the mover and
seconder voted for It. Following this
declaration. Mr. Chambers tendered
tbe resignation of the Associated
Growers.
COMMITTEE IS NAMED
The thunderbolt caused no little
dismay but before the meeting adjourned a committee of Messrs. Xt.
W. McDonald, Armstrong, Joseph
Montague and m V. MoOulre, Vernon, was appointed with a view ot
meeting the Associated and maintaining prices.
Following the meeting, Mr. Chambers declared that the Associated ls
working closely with the Sales Servloe, so there Is a measure of stability, these two agencies controlling a
very large proportion of the tonnage, a
WOULD DISBAND
Baying thst tbe action of the
Crown Fruit oompany had done
damage, that bootlegging growers
bed done even mora, but that the
action of the Associated Growers
was the crowning blow of all, Major
M. V. McGulre, Vernon, suggested
that the Shippers' Councti disband.
The action by the Assoclattd, he
said, resulted in first setting a price
of (39 a ton on bulk shipments and
within two days arter they failed
to Impose their will on the council, tbey had broken the price to
.130 end maybe to tn. There ls
no stability In the deal and no good
purpose Is served in carrying on the
Councti.
This suggestion wu made after
tbe Major bad moved and tbe
Council agreed to tbe eipulslon of
the Crown Fruit.
Major McGulre's suggestion wan
made at the meeting of the Council
In Vernon, et noon on Wedneeday.
He did not press his suggestion for
disbanding.
Later he moved a resolution that
committee of the Council prepare
and Issue a statement to the press
covering all phases of the activities
by the Council and dealing particularly with the causes which brought
about the preeent situation.
The committee named consisted of
Messrs. R. ' W. MacDonald. Joseph
Montague and Major McGulre.
EXCHANGE RATES
NEW TORK. Oct. 14-Sterling ex-
change irregular at $3.88 for cables.
Canadian dollars 11 7-16 per cent
discount.
Francs 3.M cents.
Lire A.17 cents.
Uruguay 33.50 centa.
Marks 23 cents.
Kronen 33-80 cents.
Dies From Fumigating Gas in Apartment
Entarlsi as spartment house
which ml belnf fumigated hy hydrocyanic acid fas. Miss Pearl Wltl-
uk, Toronto, eted 18. dlad almoat
Immediately. Her body waa not dla-
oovared untll fumHators opened ths
house ln tha e-nnlnf. (1) fNd
Smith (left) aad Joe Bills weerint*
■ss mask, the two man In .ban* of
fumigating tba house. (1) Stairway
where tin's body waa found. Bowl
at lower lett contains tha deadly
fluid whloh fives off tba gaa. (•)
Hiss Pearl Wltluk, the vlotlm. Mlas
witluk, lt ta said, oould not road
vary well aad so did not understand
danger signs pooted by guards.
BRITISH MARKET
BECOMJSLOADED
Apples   From   Canada   ami
United States Causing
Glnt; Fruit Rollins
Plan Construction of 30 Million Dollar
Gas Pipeline From Wyoming to Vancouver
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. Vt— .
l\H—tS. t. Lamb, rapraaentlnt,
ha said, the International UtU-
Itles corporation, snnounosd today he hu asked tha Oregon
slate highway commission far
permission to lay a 20-Inch pipe
line from a point near Weiier,
Idaho, paraUel to tha eld Oregon
trail to Portland.
Lamb aald the company plans
to   constrict   this   natural   gas
pipe line from Wyoming hi Vancouver,   British   Columbia,  at  a
coat of »*w.i)0O,0flo. The Oregon
unit,  ha  aald.  wUl ooat  trom
eight to 10 million dollars.
J.  St.   De-wrs,   attorney   for   the
highway commission, announced today ba la Inreetlgstlng tha matter.
Devers said Lamb expressed  hope
the   permit   from   tha   commission
would ba granted early enough to
permit the company to lay tbe Una
Into Tba Mies tbls winter. Lamb
said the project would give employment thla winter and apring to
several   thousand   man.
Lamb's announcement aald Harry
M. Forest of New York has underwritten the 130,000,000 bond Issue
and that within a month tha money
win be available tor the final survey work whloh wlll precede construction. Lamb aald piallmlnary
surveys have  been  oompletad.
Thc company's piallmlnary plana,
Ita repreetntatlve auld, calls for the
Une.to ba built from ttie fiuburst
fields ln Montana and tha Casper
flalda In Wyoming to Pocstello,
Idaho, and thence through to Pay.
stte to welaer and down tha old
Oregon trail.
MONTREAL STOCKS
Bank ot Commerce   ltt
Dominion Bank  203!.
Bank of Toronto    213
Bell  Telephone     Ill
BraaUlan T L and Power .... it,
Oan Cement   *',*
Can  Ind  Alcohol     I'.i
Oan   Power  60
HlUcrest CoIUera  M
Can Cement Pfd  07
Lake ot the Woods   S'.j
Montreal Power    3>
Shawinigan      38
Winnipeg JUUway    8'i
WINNIPEG GRAIN
PRICKBOSTED
Trading   in   Early   Part   of
Session Is Spirited; Export Trade Strong
WINNIJBO, Oct. 13 (CP)—Spirited
esrly trading boosted price slightly
on the Winnipeg grsln eirtunge todsy, snd despite spasmodic persistent
selling sll months held within cloee
proximity of t_i« session's high marks,
October at the close was up % at
MH; Nov. H *t BA; Dec H at 66,
and May  u *t MH  to 58",.
Traders were encouraged by rs-
porte of gresiter export sale* of Canadian wheat and a broadening of
speculative Interest.
Again there was fairly good demand for top grade cash wheats and
offerings were not overly plentiful
Domestic .lour business was reported Improved but exports were
dull.
KASLO GROWERS PROVIDE FRUIT
AND VEGETABLES FOR THOSE IN
NEED, SASKATCHEWAN DISTRICTS
Carload of Fruit and Vegetables Gathered by
Institute
7   ■
67%
46*4
IS*
7Vi
M
3.4
6
MONTREAL PRODUCE
MONTREAL.  Oct.   18—Efgs  higher
and cheese lower while butter prloes
held unchanged today.
Presh Ontario or prune eggs, in
culots, were from a oent to three
oente higher. Extras gained two to
three cents at 30 cent* and firsts
were up three eeBts at 31 eents
while seconds advanoed a ont at
19   cents   a   doeen.
Cheese, Ontario. UH to la
Cheese, Quebec, \1\_ to U%.
Butter,  No.   1  finest,  19*4  to 90.
Eggs, fr.sh extras In cartons. 40.
Eggs, fresh firsts tn cartons 96.
tggi, storage firsts in cartons 30.
Eggs, storage seconds in cartons 34.
KASLO, B. C., Oct. 1»—Msyor F.
E. Archer, City Cleric Papworth, A:
L. MacPhee and A. McQueen last
week started out to gather s carload
of apples for ths prairies but eventually turned the work over to the
Kaslo and District Women's Institute.
The ladles held a special meeting
Wednesday evening with the result
that the school children have slnoe
been busy picking applea on the Mc
Kenzle ranch, Mr. McKenele kindly
giving generously of his fruit. ThU
with the oooperatlon of Mr. Fraser
and' Mr. Robson of the teaching
staff, who attended the meeting of
the   Institute.
Rev. c. C. Raven took a delega
tion' tb Shutty Bench Thursday . nd
there the ladles hsd a donation or a
half ton of vegetables. A wire sent
to the r.Ue. commission of Aeskaf
chewan at Reglna as to tho disposal
of the supplies Instructed shipment
of the car to Big Beaver. The Saskatchewan relief oommisaion wlll
pey tbe freight the ear will likely
l*av<> Kaslo the end of the week.
Canadian Cold Storages Hold More Butter,
Fewer Eggs and Less Cheese Than in 1930
OTTAWA. Ont., Oct- IS*— (By
the Canadian Press)—Th* reld
storages of Canada held somewhat more butter on October i
this year than on the sam«
date a year ago. There were
fewer eggs and pinch lew cheese.
A much smaller supply of poultry was noted.
Ths report issued teday by ths
Dominion bureau of statistics showed 40,406.361 lbs. of creamery butter and 414,388 lbs. of dilry butter
In storage the first of this month
and a year ago 37,775,788 lbs. and
•60,409   lbs.  respectively.
Only 31.M5.496 lbs. of cheese was
In   storage   on   Oct.   l   whereas
year  ago the  total   wae   81.360,400
lbs.  and  tbe  five  year  average
that date was 33.727,659 lbe.
Tbe figures for eggs held the
first of this month were 13,010.994
doosns eold storage, 801,096 dceens
fresh snd 6584.737 lbe. rossn. A
year ago the totals were 13,303.647
doeen. 1,391.339 doeen and 4.130.-
607 lbs., respectively.
Poultry ln storage this month
total 1,993460 lbs. and a year ago
3,897,636   lbs.
TORONTO MINES
PRICES ARE UP
Gold   Issues   Score   Gains;
Sales Account for Action
in 53 Issues
TORONTO, Ont., Oct. IS.—(By
tbe Canadian Pr-SM) —Steady to
higher price action and dull trading marked tbe poet-holiday eei-
ilon today on the etendard stock
and mining exchange. Salea account for action In 63 laauee with
a turnover of 180.183 sharee.
Noranda lost 20 cents ta #19.41.
but International Nickel roae 10
cents lo aO.75 and Hudson Bay
gained a like amount to *33t.
Oold Issues scored gains. Lake
Shore advanced 45 centa to 136-0
and Dome at $9.80 gained io cento.
Mclntyre l<*t 35 cents to »1B.3S.
British American OU wae up 10
cuts to »910 and International
retroleum d-^wn as centa to 110.38.
VANCOUVER LIST
Big   Missouri	
Oeorge Ent .._—......
Georgia  River	
■Oolconda   _.	
Orandview  	
Int C * O 	
Kootenay norsnoe .....
Morton  Wolleey   -
Lorne Oold  	
Noble Five 	
Premier     	
Pend  Oreille  __-..--
Pioneer     ____—.
Porter  Idaho  	
Rufus  Argenta, —	
Reno  - —
Ruth Hope  	
Snowflake   -	
OILS
A P Conaolld-ted 	
C and E Lands 	
Commonwealth 	
Dalhousle	
Eastcrest   _ 	
Pabyan     »	
Illinois Alta. 	
Mercury  	
McLeod  	
Mayland    -	
Royallte   	
Bid
.10
.01
.03
.17
.04 !i
,    .08
.    .00',i
.   .01'4
Aek
.11
.tlSte,
■It's
.05
.10
.00
a >4*      .06
.45
.82
2.30
.04
.IS
-01!i
.50
M
138
.08
•0114
.05
.01H
.08
.29
.08
.13
.08
.00 Vt
10.80
.08
XI
.13
5.30
Value for Duty on
Ferromanganese Is
Fixed at $55 a Ton
FRUIT LOCALS
IN KOOTENAYS
«ETJ2,978_2
Quarter  MiUm   Distributed
by the Associated
Grower*
VERHON. >. e. t>«. «.—The .U.
aoclatsd Orowen dutrlbuted atett
than a quarter at a million dollars
to -member locals laat week, covering
paymont* on soft fruits, pears, ap-
The Mr-menu won as follows:
Orawt Tarxs, tSMAS: XslMin,
0109100; Kelowna. 053.744.90: Ken.
meos, 030M.70; J. ». Kln_born, Sorrento. 0980.95: NaramaU, 00333.81,
Oliver, $5707.10: Pentlcton, 080.747.80;
Salmon Arm. O09O-.10; Shuowef,
037.10; Summerleod, W.488.77; ver-
non, 080,808.30; Westbank, 080U.0J;
WtofloW. 09787.14, Kootenay l-ooolo.
02078.03
Thoee figures thow that UM locals
ot ths Associated ln eummsrland,
Naramata. Pentlcton. Oliver, Kaleden
ond Keremeoo reaelvod approximately
1135,000, or abou? half of tho iranl
total.
VICTORIA, 8. 0., Oet. n.—from
Information received from our markets representative In London, both
American and Canadian apples oro
being forced on tho Brltlah markets
to auch oa eitent u Se threaten
a gldt, ssys tho market now* letter,
department of agriculture. Vlotoria.
Shippers should retllie that any
market muat bo ontemaUcaUj fed
or otherwise tha price Is aura to
break. British Columbia shippers
should consider tho advisability of
storing their apples to market when
this rush lo over ond with the
prospect of hotter prices ot thot
time.
viNNtrao-Slnee lwt report 49
csrs have arrived from Brltlah Columbia. 36 boxed applea, eight bulk
applea, seven onions and ona poors.
Seven arrived from Ontario; four
mixed fruits, two grapes and one
bulk apples. Heavy trading In hulk
applea continues mostly ln Macintosh
Rods at *40 per ton to tho retail
dealers. Fancy Macintosh aro selling
wholesale from »i_0 to 03.36 per
boi; 0 grade, 01.76 to 03.00. Wealth;
apples, Household, 00 centa and
fancy at 0160, Snow and Winter
Banana apples at 83.00 per box. Ontario grapes at 88 oents per basket.
Csllfornla Impoter grapoo 8460 par
case. Flemish Beauty pears 0360;
D'Anlou and Bartlett st 09.95. On-
_rlo plums, 88 oents per bseket..
British Columbia onions, 81.75 por
sack. Manitoba onions at 6360 per
sack. British Columbia tomatoes In
lugs at 01.80. Manitoba lettuce season over and orders are being placed
for California shipments. Ontario
bulk apples selling at two cento per
pound.
SEATTLE—The lettuce market ls
firm with local crop cleaned up and
moderate supplies from California at
03.95 to 83.50 per crate. Light truck
deliveries of lettuce from Bpoksne
on the market at 89-60 to 69.76.
Pasco lettuee deal expected to open
esrly next week. Season, seoond
car of eastern cranberries received
yesterday: half barrel, 86.75; quarter
barrel, 03.00; western third barrel.
64.36. The apple market Is quiet,
local demand trading dull with
heavy receipts. Open boxed apples
sre Belling from 76 cents to 01.00
and ars restricting the sale of
graded stock. Extra fancy Jonathans, 01.36; fancy, 81.00 and C
grade, 50 to 76 cente. Grape market
firmer, Seedless. 6300 to 63.16; Tokays, 01.78  to 01.88.
TORONTO STOCKS
LOSE A FRACTION
List of Issues Open far Free
Trading Is Extended;
Oils Ar* Doll
TOBONTO, Ont., Oct. 13—IBy the
Canadian Proas)-mot-uel looses
predominated on tho Toronto ttock
exchange today. The Hat of issues
open for free trading waa extended
wtth removal or tho "pegged"' minimum ptoo reetrictlon tram aU lo-
suoo with a market price of 66 or
under on both the main board and
curb. All of tho day's five now
lows wen ln this list af cheaper
lssuoe.   Sales totalled 10,866 shares.
Among Issues effected by tho now
stork exchange ruling won Abitlbi
common. Alberto Faolflo Oraln, B
C. Peckers, Canada Power, oanadlan
Induetttal alcohol A and B, ooek-
ohutt Blow, oeneral Stool wares
and  MsseoyHerrls.
BeU Telephone was off V«. BraaUlan wae off ", to 9S- C, F. «•
was off t* to 16H- -Wool of Canada wae oft "« and Pord wao dawn
i- to 19. Alberta paclflo Oraln
wat off m to a new low of 3t-i.
International Nickel loot tt to »'.-
Olio won dull and recorded fractionally.
CANADA BONDS
wuonipbu, Oot. l»—auotetiona em
Victory Bonds for 81060 on oo follows:
Bonds—Dominion of Canada,
War loon:
1-937.  6 par ooat.  10616 to  10,-a,
Victory loon:
1089, SV, per osnt. 10166 to 100.11.
1034, 5',_ per cent. 100.18 to lMJf.
1087, 5V4 per cent, 10618 to lM.ie.
Wer loan renewal:
1983, 8tt por cent, 10066 ta 101.16.
Refunding  lean:
194S,   6  per  oent,  101.16  to   101B6.
1040.  su,   per oent. 96.16 to 08.71.
1944,   4'..   POT   ooat,   0666   to  mS.1t.
IMS. m por ooat, 96.18 to 98.18.
conversion  loan:
1986,  4%   per  osnt,  94.18  to  06.11.
1957,   4'.   per  eent,   04.18   to  9548.
1988, 4'4   per cent, 96.16 to 9-U6.
1959.  4'4   per  cent,  9660  to  98.76.
W. M. WALKER
STOCKS   :   I  BONDS
FIRE,  AUTOMOBILE  AND
PLATE OLASS INSURANCE
Phone 80        Aberdeen Block
Nelson
the old country for
OTTAWA. Oct. 13 (CP)—Value for \
duty Impceed upon Importations of;
ferromangane._e has been fixed st
955 e ton, It wss announced In al
bulletin Issued by the department
of national revenue hero today.
Ferromanganese shipped on eon- j
slgament. without sale prior to shipment, so as to evsde the psyment ot
special duty, wlll be subject to this
special duty sa lf the goods had
been eold prior to shipment, the
bulletin aays.
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN
YOUctts go homo for Christmas
NOW, even tf tho money you have
oot aside io less than you thought
necessary. Fares on the luxurious
Canadian  Pacific  steamships are
specially reduced, yet tho comfort,
service and cuisine is the oame as before. Living costs are
lower than they have been for years. You can go now for
much less money.
Ships sail  regularly snd frequently esch  wssla.    _aat - minute
■pedal sailings to m*. rem to the Old Country for Chrlstr.uu srs I
From Saint John:
Montclare
Duchess of Bedford •
Montrose - - •
Duchess of Richmond
'.
December 5
December lt
December 12
December IS
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13—Flour unchanged, tn carload lota, family potent* 4.40 to 460 a barrel ln 96-lb.
cotton  sscsk.
Shipments 64454 Bran 10 to 1060.
Whe:t: No. 1 northern 684 to
89',J; No. 1 Red Durum 49«4 to
56V  Dec. 831.;  May 61',
Cora: No. 3 yellow 36 to 384.
Oats:   No.   3   white   33   to   39.
nsx: No. 1.  137".  to  133',.
For Kares in detail. Passport infoi'mu!
J. S. CARTER, D.P.A., Nelson
<\ rite
Canadian Pacific
Steamships
 "•JIB NELSO* DAILY rttSTt. NStSON. B. C. - WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 14. »»»!■
Nyal Emulsion of
COD LIVER OIL
tke   finest   building  tonic
for  adults  or  children.
50* and Sl.OO
Nana, Rutherford
Drug Co.'
KootenayPlumblng
dc Heating Co., Ltd.
■t Old Grill ftock,
Baker  St.
REPAIRS
try Experienced Workmen
STANLEY JEMSON
Phone 666 *
Hunter Electric
and Plum1*'*?
2 BATH SPECIALS
A beautiful shower complete with nickel plate
fittings and duck curtain  f 15.00
Hand spray and massage
that fits on the bath faucets     f_._5
Phone  530  for  Electrical
or Plumbing work.
mainiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiiii
LoD.CAFE
kelson's rmra eocipped
RESTAURANT
SpmM Mali •mr au et
ucMdlml; low prion.
Call  nd  puUIn of our
Bat-ante, and Hunda-f Dinner,
Bem-mba- Thinksrtvlnf Bar.
whan wa will ttm. mm freih
Turkey Dlmwr with ewetj.
thlng nloe and fresh with It
L.D. Cafe, Ltd.
iiiniiiiuiHiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii	
Phon*
TAXI
Tha Best of Serrlce
.Careful,  courteous
Dttvsn
Nelson Tranfer Co., Ltd.
35
ELECTRICAL
WORK
Can   at   lm  tn  electrical
wart that raa mar mu la
roar horn..   K-a-aonabU ratm.
SltUfactton  (OirantMd.
PHONE I
L. B. Electric
FOUNDERS' DAY
IS CELEBRATED
BY LOCAL GYROS
Wives and Lady Friends Attend  Luncheon;  Three
Speakers Entertain
HOLD DANCE AND
A BRIDGE PARTY
E. Ia. Buchanan, Chairman;
Mrs. Ferguson and A. C.
Emory, Prize Winners
ROSE
Beauty Parlor
K.W.C. Block Ward at.
Phone SIT lor Appointment!
 Pownitalra	
GLASSES
J.A.C. Laughton, IU).
OPTOMETRIST   and   OPTICIAN
•suite 20S-208, Medical Arts Bldt.
CITY DRUG CO.
\'elson's Dispensing Chemists
Phone 24 Box 1082
Always at, your service
Proclamation
As the Citizens, by a large majority, expressed the desire for daylight saving but
with a return to
Standard Time
at midnight, October 14th, it is the wish of
the Mayor and Aldermen that the Citizen's
of Nelson turn back their clocks one hour
at that time.
The City offices, all the City works, and the
Schools will operate on Standard time, commencing midnight, Wednesday, October 14.
—The City of Nelson
Don't Put Off
REMODELING
Or REPAIR...
TODAY, you can build a
porch, or a handsome
garage for a very reasonable price. Nobody can
make promises for a
month from today, or r
year. So if you want tr
remodel or repair, do i
now.
Estimates Furnished
Upon Request
FOR SALE—Door and Frame for Vault. A bargain.
A* H* GREEN ltd.
(Successors to John Burns & Son)
PLANT KcM "■   OFFICES KWiA,&w-
-nrl sates offt^
Sundsy nlgbt being the meeting
nlgbt nearest pounder's dsy, which
is October 14, the Nelson Gyro* entertained their wives snd lady friends
tn the Canadian Legion. Three Interesting speeches end Oyro songs
were entertainment for the guests
and members. The first talk wss
given by President Jack Morris on
the origin and the growth of Oyro.
John Cartmel gave a humorous talon "aMdenc-s of Prtendly Services,"
and R. D. Barnes gave an outline
and  history of  the  local club.
X. La Buchanan, chairman at the
entertainment committee, was chairman for the evening, and at the
close of the meeting conducted the
Oyro pledge and gave a reading on
the objects of the International organisation.
Mr. Morrla outlined the movement
of Oyro -from Ite organisation in
Cleveland In 1912, to Ite present
position.
NOT    SERVICE    (II 11
"Quite often tho Oyro club ls
referred to as a service club, and
we are also sometimes criticized for
not doing service work ln our community. We are not a service club
In the same tense of the word as
the Rotarians, Klwanls or Lions are.
We are organized for friendship
purposes, but naturally we do take
an active part in the community,
being  good   citizens,"   he  said.
"When those few notable founders
of Oyro ln sesrnhlng for a slogsn
hit upon the idea of friendship n*
the chief cornerstone of the organisation, tbey chose the one theme
with the most universal appeal and
bound up ln It are potential possibilities for the unlimited growth
snd world wide service. It Is something tbat Is understood the world
over, from the north pol* to the
smith, from Cleveland, the btrth-
plsce of Oyro, eastward, snd on
eastward until the circle of the
globe   ig   complete.
"If the Oyro International does
not become within the nexf few
yeara the greatest business man1
organization in the world, It will
not be because It does not have a
sufficiently sound and worthwhile
object, but because its membership
haa failed to catch the real meaning
of its watchword,'' declared the
speaker.
J. B. GRAY
CAUSE   MERRIMENT
Alderman J. B. Gray caused a
round of merriment when he criticised the members who did not bring
their wives or friends to the meeting, and, it was at his proposal that
each member had to stand and give
an excuse for not doing so. Mr. Oray
was "proud and glad" about several
things during the meeting, Including
the fact that he was one of the ones
who had brought hla wlf. to the
meeting.
Charles Morris said that his wife
was attending another banquet and
Mrs. C. H. Hamilton was looking after   her   baby,   j,   a.   Ferguson   said
tbat hla w'..e wes not looking after
her baby at the Ume ol the meeting
but that sbe bed been ell afternoon.
A. D. McLeod forgot to bell Mrs.
McLeod far enough ahead to keep
the date open. Dave Wade said tbat
es be left the house hia wife wae
bidding five no trump at a bridge
game and her partner wsa holding
an toe. so he beat lt. Many other
excuses  were given.
In a humorous takeoff on the
various members of the club wtth a
touch of the *eriou» here and there,
Mr. Cartmel gave an address on
'.Evidences of  Friendly  Services."
He pointed out tbat knowing his
dislike for public speaking, and still
asking him to do* so, wu e friendly
■ervioe given him by E. L. luchanan.
chairman of the entertainment. The
flrat evidence of a kindly service
and the most Important waa wben he
was chosen president of tbe club,
he said. This was followed by sending him to the International conference  at Madison, Wis.
One of the kindest services of the
club was to allow "Dick" Barnes
to run for mayor and to .hold office
for three years. The servloes had
continued on and on until the services of thoe. In charge had placed
him in the responsible position of
manager of the Kootenay Breweries.
ONE   CUFF   LINK
"I remember one time the club
was stuck for a prise and J. B. Gray
generously volunteered to bring the
prise. "J. B,'* turned up with one
cuff link. Now that was a kindly
service, to himself and to the club,
for the winner had to purchase the
other link from Mr. Gray." stated
Mr. Cartmel, Mr. arty also came ln
for more "acte of eervlee" as described by tlie speaker.
T. Crannage came ln for his
friendly service when he reminded
Mr. Cartmel recently that he was
losing  his  hair.
Elmer Horton wa_ doing his bit
when he saw that the match blocks
were well distributed on the city
roads. He was doing two servloes,
supplying free fuel for the needy,
and slowing up the speed artists.
D. D. Townsend, Oordon Bennett.
Dr. H. H. MacKenrte. Dr. J. A. C.
Laughton, Dr. O. A. c. Walley, J. A.
Ferguson and R. D- Barnes all came
In for a share of the "friendly
sen'Ices."
A   MONEY  SAVER
It was a friendly sen ice to the
members that the club was formed
at sll, he said. When a friend was
in tlv hoepltal the club sent one
bouquet of flowers, and when he
died the club sent a wreath, thus
saving the expense of esch one of
tihe members on such an occasion.
The club wsfl going from good to
better, and was multiplying friendly
service,  he said.
Mr. Barnes outlined the organlza*
tion or the local club, giving its
history up until the present time,
with Ke various activities lt took
part In,
BKIIm.i;   PARTY
At the close of the meeting the
gathering retired to the Women's
Institute rooms on Victoria street
to play bridge.
Mra. C. H. Ferguson was the winner of the ladles' first and A. C.
Emory of the gentlemen's first.
A light lun/.i and a dance followed
the cards.
Many Cariboo People
' Miss Thanksgiving
Qt E. NEL. B. C, Oct. II (CP)
—Turkey* got a break here ever
the weekend because there were
a lot of people In the Cariboo
who didn't know Monday wu
Thanksgiving. And at leut one
school remained open becease
its trustee'" were not notified
that Oct. 12 was a holiday.
Calendars show Nov. tue
red letter day and this wes
taken by many to be Thanksgiving   Day.
MONTREAL CURB
TRADING LIGHT
MONTREAL, Oct. 13—Trading was
light on the Montreal curb market
todAy, with small losses predominating at the close. Imperial Oil, whloh
was active loader, managed to hold
unchanged, but losses were suVsined
by Dominion Stores at 17H. \nter-
natlonal Petroleum 10'i and Hiram
Walker at t%. British American OU
held steady at 9.
Among the mines, small gains
were shown by Moss and Slscoe, the
active features, while Noranda closed
48 cents lower  at 113.30.
DOMINION LIVESTOCK
WINinPia, Oct. 18— Reoetpti:
Cattle 304S; calv. 380; hofa 1900;
sheep 686.
Steera. up  to 1060 lbt: Good and
cholcaj   14.60   to $6.10.
Steers, over 1060 lbs: Oood .at
choirs ,4,60 to 19.60.
Heller,: Oood snd cbolet M to $6.
Fed calves: Good snd choice $9.60
to  18.90.
Cows: Oood 82.79 to 88-6.
Canners and cutters 8-90 to 81.25
Bulls: Good  8190 to 81.7*
Stock r and feeder steers: Good
83  to 84.
Stock cows and heifers: Good 82.50
to  83.29
Milkers and sprinters: 838 to 875.
Veal calves: Oood snd choice 85
to  88.90.
Hogs: Select bacon 81 per head
premium baoon 84.76: butchers 81
per head discount; llj'its and feeders 84-5. *l
Lambs: Good hsndywelght 85.90;
good heavU'i 84.
Sheep: Oood heavies 83 to 82.50;
good handywelght 83.
Activity on the
Vancouver Exchange
Is Greatly Limited
VANCOUVER. Oct. 13—The long
holiday weekend had a decided effect
on trading on the Vancouver stock
exchange todsy. Activity was limited
to a half doaen Issues, with softness
showing In two stocks, both mines.
Psles volume dropped to flhe lowr.it
point ln more than a month. Only
8370 share, changed hands during
the  day.
Cottonbelt. after jelling at 38
centa, closed off 3 at 28 centa bid
Orandview waa off fractionally at
4'i cents. Other issues in both
mines and oila remained unchanged.
NEWS OF THE DAY
****** m*"- tonight at 8 o'clock.
cltv   tlmc-   17793;
Women's institute Baby Clinic .at
Hospital today 3:80. (7780)
First   Nelson   Cubs  wlll   meet   at
Baptist  Church   tonight 6:30  sharp
(77S4)
Rummage   sale   Saturday   October
17th       Mistress    William    Stewart
circle of St. Pauls United Church.
(7788)
' Clan McLeary whist Drive and
Dance—Odd Fellows Hall. Friday
evenlni carda 8:19. Admission 39c,
In aid of Children's night.       (7782)
BUZZ LOCAI_I-
For Rent—Furnished  suite.  "Electric refrigeration.   Kerr Apts. (7656)
One nicely furnished suite, also a
small suite for rent. Annable block.
(7689)
CARD OF THANKS
Th-a parents, grand parents, and
Aunts, and Uncles of Olive Llta
Stewart wlah to thank their friends
fo> sympathy and kindness shown
during their sad bereavement and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
(7705)
THEY ALL SAY
*lt Exceeded Expectation!1
The Furnacette will heat the farthest corner of
Wi eight-room house—it saves fuel—it keeps the
children free from contact with a hot surface—it
brightens the living room with its attractive enameled
cabinet—burns coal, coke or wood.
SEE US ABOUT TOUR
HEATING PROBLEMS
Wood Vallance Hardware
Company, Limited
Wholesale - NELSON, B.C. - Retail
5%
Discount
tor Cash
You Can
SAVE THE
INTEREST
5%
for Cash
Discount
As an inducement to buy a Used Car now we
are offering any Used Car in our stock at one-
third down and no interest or finance charges
if the balance is paid in 12 monthly payments.
1931 CHEVROLET SPORT SEDAN ^Ogl.OO
1929 CHEVROLET SEDAN   545.00
1928 BUICK SEDAN ,  790.00
1930 AUSTIN COUPE  365*00
1928 DODGE 6 SEDAN   650.00
1927 CHEVROLET SEDAN   345*00
1928 CHRYSLER SEDAN ..,  445.00
1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN   450*00
This offer expires Oct. 31st*
Buy Now.
NELSON TRANSFER
COMPANY, LIMITED
PHONE 35 NELSON, B. C.
JUDGE TO RENDER
JUDGMENT TODAY
IN WASSICK CASE
Defense Claims Liquor Seized Waa Property of a
Roomer
WASSICK DENIES
ASKED FOR BREAK
Eight   Witnesses   Heard   on
Retrial of Liquor
Charge
Eight -ltne_*». wo for the crown
and six for the defend nt, testified
before Judte a. H. Thompson of
Crtnbroo- ln county oourt st Nelaon
Tuesday on the -re-trial of the charge
against Harry Wasslct. proprietor of
the Occidental ' hotel, Nelson, of
harlng had liquor -for sale, snd at
the end of the afternoon, after hear- ]
lng the addressee of counsel, hla!
honor reeerwd Judgment to Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The
case wu appealed to the county
court from the Judgment of Magis-
trjte William Brown, wMch found
Wa_!cK guilty  and  fined  him 1300.
Ownership of the beer and hard
Uquor seized by the ctty police ln
room 36 of the Occid-ntal In a raid
on the night of September 12 was
the chief bone of contention, c. B.
oarland. acting for the crown, asking
Ws honor to Infer that lt belonged
to W.'Mick, while B. O. Matthew,
defence counsel, put six witnesses on
the stand, including the defendant,
to prove that the guest-room ln
question was rented, and had been
rented since the end of June, by
Enoch Peterson, a timber worker,
some of them also testifying to
Peterson having liquor there.
STRESS   LAID   ON   IfE
The large cakes ol ele thst was
roollng a number of bottlee of brer
in a Urge kettle In room 36, seemed
significant to the crown, but the defence contended supplying cf ice to
a roomer for hla own use was not
an unusual service by a hotrl. Besides tbls beer, there was a carton
of two dozen beer, and ln a suite ae
belonging to Peterson a part bottle
of Scotch whiskey and a part bottie
of gin.
Sergt. Alex. Stawart, one of tbe
four city officers conducting thc
raid, waa the only witness called by
the crown ln putting ln lt« esse,
though It also cMled ex-Conatable
J. K. H. McDonald to rebut certain
evidence by Waasick.
CONTRADICTIONS
The question of credibility of rival
witnesses arose in connection with a
statement by Sergt. Stewart that
When wasaick came to him at the
time of the raid he hald tr> Was-
sick, "Well, Harry, I've got you
again," to which tta Occidental
proprietor replied, '"Por Ood's sake
give me a break. I can't pay any
more fines."
Waasick denied those remarks
testifying that he said only, "Por
Ood's sake   what's  the  trouble?"
There was also flat contradiction
between Waeelck and the sergeant aa
to whether the hotelman went direct
to room 36 to look for the sergeant.
Wasaick claimed he met Sergt. Stewart In tlie hall and accompanied
him Into the room. Ex-Constab-
McDonald, the rebuttal witness, supported Sergt. Stewart to the extent
of testifying he did not seo Waasick
and the sergeant together at any
time. He denied directing Waasick
where to look for the sergeant.
Judge Thompson personally quizzed
McDonald at great length on the occurrences In the hall, and expressed
Incredulity at McDonald', statement
that after he Informed Waselck there
waa a raid and that the sergeant
had a search warrant, he went In
one direction ond the hotelman ln
another. Hla honor suggested that
the natural course would be for the
proprietor, ln such circumstances, to
follow the officer.
PETERSON   ANGI.B      .,
Evidence reepectlng Peterson's oc-
cupstton of the room was given by
Mrs. Minnie H»nes, chambermaid
Who said ahe Tiad known him for
nine yeara: Harry Wright, who said
he had drinks on his birthday ln
Pettrson's room, Peterson treating
him: Ira Tombough, who testified
to lending Peterson tit. (his explaining   Peterson's   ability   to   buy
£l0,' JS"_ "tln8 " th" >™°£
ren« kitchen: T. c. Anderson, a
roomer who had drinks with Peter-
eon; and Dennis Haz:l who alao
drank with  him.
Mr. Waasick testified he had been
fined  for Infractions of f-e  Uquor
n» *,1 - U',', a"lea" «™™«rated
five such alleged occurrences, the
witness   Jecalllng    thr_    of    them
LZ^If "Ure "Mut th« oW*™-
Peterson.  It was stated, dim-ppear-
effort . ?„*_ ."l" the """a "»
Mforts 0f the defence to locatr-  him
for the pur-paw of putting  him on I
ine   stand   being   unsuccessful
COINSEI,   SIM   fp
In his summing up. Mr. Mmtiew '
Trlti, ,' . *'.** "° doubt •• l° ^
chief   facta   in   the   case,   Peterson's
___-*_ °' th' "quor '*"* clearl,
proven, and the chlet emphasis of
the crown being on certain alleged
m.nor  discrepance,   ,n   evidence.
xwHin ?*", '" (°r th" <-rown »"■»-
-.»?- ' ",""" »°««'ng In boot,
legging usually tried to frame up a
Plausible   situation   that   would   ac-
_ZL'°r h. .havln* "t>UOT «■ the
premise,, .nd that Peterson's alleged
ownership of Uquor would fit in u
BEL" . ?" """"T « ««> u»
_,??„ ° a."1* ""*""* H« Pointed
out the inherent difficulty of prcv-
■ai these ua ,„ the usual way, on
court to draw  Inferences as to the
IZZ,""wh,ch 11,*,'or ™ « £
Fall Hats
AU the styles that
good dressers like to
wear are here—and the
new low prices will
more than salisfy you.
Waldorf    fS.OO
Belmont        6.60
Borsalino        8.00
Tress      7.50
Nelson
Business College
DAY OR EVENING CLASSES
Individual    Tuition—Commence
any time.
P. O. Box tl Phone 603
For Modern Plumbing
at Moderate Prices
SEE
VIC GRAVES
MASTER PLUMBER
opp. city Hall Pkont sits
A. D. PAPAZIAN
WATCHMAKER,
JEWELER
id Graduate Optician
413  HALL  STREET
Saskatchewan Man
Is First Entrant
in Grain Exhibit
CHICAGO, OM. 13—First Canadian entrant In the i»31 In-
terniiilniMi grain and hay show
Jt Chicago Is James A. Paur, of
lingham, Saskatchewan. Distinction for having sent In the first
"■try from Canada to thla com.
WItlve crops' display went to
tne same Saskatchewan grower
last   year.
The International grain and
nay show Is a department of the
International live stock exposition, which wlU he held at the
Chicago Mock yards, Nov. 21
to  Dee.  s
Paur win he an exhibitor In
the oats and rye c'a-aa of Ihe
IB3I show.
PHONE T
77
Freight Scbedut
Dally to tsote
and Trail, lt an
Trail   PMM    It
ELKS T. T. * r. LTD.
MALT EXTRACT WITH COD
UVER   OIL
SPECIALLY    PALATABLE,
DIGESTIVE   and   NUTRITIOUS
Smythe's Pharmacy
Prescription  Specialist
PHONE   1
Shop with   ua by  mall.
Phon*
TAXI and
TRANSFER
44   Dally   Freight   KetiedaM
*  *    lo   Trail   and   Roaalanl*
Leaves   Nelaon   10   a.n
Trail Depot—Dominion Garage
Roaaland   Depot—L.   D.   Caft
(ON. CUMMINS
LT    STANDARD CAFE    ^S„
NELSON'S POPULAR RESTAURANT
THE   BEST   FOR   LESS       SPECIAL 81NDAY DINNERS 50c
llll.II   CLASS  MEALS  35c
SODA   FOUNTAIN  SERVICE
Greenhill Bellevue
The Crow's Nest Pass steam coals that give mor*
complete combustion, less ash, no clinkers and even
burning. Every feature an actual money saver. Phone
53 today for your winter supply.
Gait Coal and Wood in all lengths.
Burns Coal & Cartage Co.
A GREAT WORK
CONVERTING
BROKEN LIVES
INTO
USEFUL CITIZENS
THE ROTARY CLUB OF NELSON
Will on SATURDAY  OCTOBER 24th,  Solicit  Your
Help in Their Campaign for Funds to Enable Them
to Carry on Their
Crippled Children Work
SPECIAL
SUNDAY EVENING CONCERT
CAPITOL THEATRE
9:15 SUNDAY,  OCTOBER  18th        9:15
Silver Collection in Aid of Above
Now
Showing
Two Shows
Nightly
7:30—9:30
Matinee -
2:30
ROARING DRAMA FROM REX BEACH'S
GREAT DRAMA "BIG BROTHER"
TOGETHER--MIGHTY STARS OF
"CIMARON" and "SKIPPY"
RICHARD DIX        1
WITH
Jackie Cooper       2
Sensational Star of "Skippy"
AND
MARION SHILLING 3
IN
fcfc
Young Donovan's Kid
11
COMEDY
BILLY BEVAN
ln
"FROZEN   FACES"
MUSICAL
BETTY COMPTON
With   JACK   WHITE
ln
"THE LB-ACY"
ON THE STAGE
PARKER COMEDY COMPANY .
"IT CAN'T "BE DONE"
An Amusing Comedy With Songs and Dances
NEXT    ATTRACTION—CLARK    CaAHLE,    MADflE    EVANS,    ERNEST
TORKENCE,   LEW   CODY,   In   "SPORTING   BLOOD"
NOTE: Time Changes Thursday: Shows Start
MATINEE 2 o'Clock, EVENING 7 and 9