Boston and Detroit Capture N. H. League Games —Page Seven tl$0tt Nelson Pioneer Passes After a Long Illness — Page Five VOLCME 11 THE NELSON DART NEWS, NELSON, B. C—WEUNKBDAY MOKMNU, NOtt.MlltR 16, IDJ3 I1VE CENTS A COP» NLMBE* ttt OTTAWA BII "V-COMES LAW IN BRITAIN i -1 i Leonids Light Skies These Nights my Missing Over Sahara A brilliant celestial fireworks display ie echedulsd •ometlme during •Jtao ptrlod between now and November 10 uid Mtronomers heve Mt up Instruments for study of tbe meteors, known u tbe Lc nidi, which flash across th* eastern titles. It li i treat due only every 83 yean. In 1833 there wae a brilliant ahow and another In 1866. But In I860 the Leonids failed to give their brllUant. display. ThU year astronomers expect the Leonids to damle brilliantly, basins tbelr expectations on tbe minor showen in 1080 and 1981. Every November a swarm of roe- teors—-rocks and gaseous , matter— ewarm around the sun ln an elliptical orbit, but every 83 years— the time It takes the meteor shower to circle the sun—the meteor swarm Is at tbs point where the earth cuts through the meteor orbit. Therefore tb* brilliant Leonid display. In 1880 th* Leonid display , waa coincident with tbe display of the "Lost comet" which has not been ^."^rtelUtlon I*» con*, over,* between that tlm* and dawn that tbe horl__on about midnight and it | the Leonids will be seen. Astron- HAS 1500 ULES OF DESERT TO fflOSUUGHI If Forced Down May Not Hear of Her for Some Time Had Hoped to Gain Day on Husband's Record When Left Oran omers expect the most brilliant shower on the night of November \t. Belfast Police and Military Arrangements Complete for Safety of Prince on Visit Armoured Carg to Precede and Follow Parade; Intense Excitement BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Wot. II (AP)^-On the ere ot the arrl-al of the Prince of Wale* to tfedlcate tha nev parlla- ■ -nent bulldlngi, a 1 British Union I Jack waa torn I down tonight on ] "alia road. Republican jjoe-1 I ten protesting' I againat the -Hit [of the prince I were removed by 1 police. Two women were arreted. Officials charged wtth hia ufety maintain that with extensive military and police preparations they han provided nothing alarming can happen. Meanwhile most of Belfast looks forward to his artlvrl wltf* Intense excitement, precautions for the safety of the prince hardly could be more elaborate. The route he will follow from the pelr at stormont will be lined with mor« than 11,000 men. There will be armored ears at the rear of the procession and at the head of It. The heaviest concentration of police wn be at the bridge leading Into he city from east side. ',■'' There was such a demand for silk hats today the supply on hand was exhausted and more were ordered Immediately from London. "LAMBEOS" MAI BE FOUNDED BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Nov. 15 (__P).-0_ay the great Influence of the Duke of /bercorn, the Cl- stsr governor, msy save the Prince of Wales from a well-meant but devastating demonstration of welcome tomorrow at Hillsborough castle, where he wilt be the guest of tjie duke. Some enthusiasts for noisy welcome* were reporttd preparing for parades ln front of tj» prlnoe's automobile with big orange druma known aa "lambegs" which are calculated to prevent all conversation with a duarter of a mile radius. POURS OIL OVER SELF; LIGHTS IT GRAND FORKS BOYS WIN IN NATIONAL JUDaNGCONTEST Take Poultry Projett Competition; Ontario Takes Most Prizes TORONTO, Nov. la (OP)--On- tarle teams won the bulk of the Judging competition.* ln the national contests for Boys' and girls' agricultural clube at the royal winter fair here today, carrying off tbe championships ln the beef cattle, swine and potato divisions. For the second oonsecutlve year Quebec scored a victory In dairy cattle class, while British Columbia won the poultry competition. The Pell County Shorthorn club won the beef cattle Judging competition: Belleville Swine club' won th* swine judging event; while the potato championship went to the Wentworth PoUto club. The Catlcook Ayrshire club retained the dairy cattl. Judging laurels for Quebec. The poultry project competition award went to Grand Forks Poultry club team of British Columbia, which was composed of James Fonhaw and Oeorge Roper. HOUSTON, Tex., Nov. IS (AP).— After a Quarrel with Antonia Castro, her common law huaband, Antonio Floras, 10, burned herself fatally by pouring oil on her dress and applying a match. LRGES CANADIAN GOVERNMENT TO "OET A MOVE ON" LONDON, Nov. 11 (C"» cable)._- The Canadian government was urged to "get a move on," by Uranvllle Gibson, Conservative member of parliament and prominent ln tbe leather Industry, speaking ln tbe house of oommon* today. fishermen Seek Cover From Gale TILLAMOOK, Ore., NOT. M (AP) —One of the< worst storms ln years was ranging along the Tillamook County coast today. The gale reached a velolclty of DO miles an hour. Fishermen on Tillamook and Ne- balem bays had to seek shelter. Three country roads wers blocked by slides. Many rural telephone lines were out. All streams In the country were rising rapidly. The tugboat Arrow No. 8, which left Newport wltb an empty barge at a ajn., bound for tha Columbia river, was unreported at Astoria late tonight, where It wa* overdue. The boat was understood to bave no radio aboard, however, and belief was expressed lt waa probably driven oft Ite course by thebaic. ROOSEVELT TO REMAIN QUIET ANOTHER DAY ALBANY, ». T., Nov. 15 (AP)— Governor Roosevelt for the fifth consecutive dsy denied himself to callers while he eoug-t to throw off the last traces of a cold ln the head which has confined him to his quarters since Isst Friday, MOTHER KILLS TWO CHILDREN, GOES TO JAIL Critically Wounds Anotli er; States Domestic Troubles Cause GRAHAM, N.C, Not. IB (API— A 4S-year-old mother of five clflldren who ssld she had been tortured for 21 years with eon* ftant domestic troubles today ihot and killed two of her children, critically wounded another, packed her fnltcaSe and went calmly to Mt The mother, Mn. Riley Dollar, wife of a textile worker, said aha would 'live longer ln a penitentiary1' and that ahe thought it best to slay her children so they would not becoirie wards of charity. The shooting occurred' early today at the family's Sydney mill section home, while Dollar and two sons were at work In the mill. WAIVE MURDER CHARGE AGAINST L1BBY_REYN0LDS Solicitor Asserts State Would Not Be Justified in Pressing Charges By A. F. LITT_,«_IOHN Associated Press Staff Writer WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.. Nov. IB (AP).—The state of North Carolina today waved out the murder charge lt had placed against Libby Holman Reynolds and young Albert Walker, shortly alter the fatal shooting last July ot Smith Reynolds, millionaire husband of the former chum ot Walker. Solicitor iarll»le . Higgins nol- prossed the esse, with a brief announcement that a thorough study of the evldenos against the erstwhile Idol of Broadway and the 19-year-old Winston-Salem youth convinced him the stste would not be Justified ln pressing the charges. MURDERED MAN FOUND ON BEACH LOS ANOKLBS, Nov. 19 (AP).— Found Friday on the ocesn beach, the body of a man who polioe said had been murdered, was lden- tlfl'd tentatively today as that of Arthur Hoffman of San Francisco. Paper matches, Initials ln a hat band *and four unclaimed letters at San Frar.ciaco led to the ldentl- flcatlon. ' SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15 (AP >,— Letters held at the Olymplo hotel here for Arthur Hoffman, believed to be; the man whose body was found nesr Loe Angeles Friday, were received from vencou"ir, B.C, Don Stewart, assistant manager, aald. ♦♦** LEG IRONS THOUGHT TO CONCLUDE STORY OF RUNAWAY SAILOR MOST DIFFICULT PART OF FLIGHT LONDON, Nov. Id.—(CP Cable)— Neither London nor Paris had any word tonight of the progress made by Amy Johnson, distinguished flyer In her own right and wife of Captain I. A. Molllson, on the most difficult part of her flight from England to the cape. Miss Johnson took off from Oran, Algeria, at 11:30 o'clock last night for Nalr-ey, French West Africa, a flight of 1500 miles across the Sahara desert. Her husband accomplished the direct desert crossing on his record-breaking flight to the Cape last spring, but until then no flyer had attempted a direct crossing of the sandy wastes. Attempting to beat her husband's record of four diys, IT hours and 1» minutes for the night from England to Cape Town Mlse Johnson took off trom Lympns yesterday meming and made fast time to Algiers, Leaving oran last'nigh. Miss John- son h.ped to accomplish tbe flight to Niamey ln on* single hop, whloh would put her a day ahead of her husband's time. She started the desert crossing at night because of the cool air It was possible that she hsd reach- ed her objective, which ls exactly 1550 miles almost due south ot Oran, and cute a direct line across the western bump of the African continent, leading to the straight southward flight along tbe coast to the Cape. The French colonial authorities however haa received no such Information from Nlame-. It an emergency had forced the flyer down In some desert settlement and her plane hM become damaged It was possible no word would be heard or many hours. Leon Trotzky Will Lecture, Copenhagen Subject Is Russian Revolution; Leaves Son Behind as Hostage PORT ALBERNI, B. C. Nov. lt (CP)—A sst of leg Irons believed to be about 100 years old wu found ln t_e woods ln this vicinity recently, and Is believed to conclude the story of some old-time English or Spanish sailor who crossed his captain and was put ln chains. It Is believed the msn escaped from bis ship aud managed to file away the locks. The sailor's freedom, gained him only death apparently, for many years sgo tbe skeleton ot a man was found near the same spot, and the skeleton snd ths chains are believed to tell part* of the aame story. BELGIUM ASKS SUSPENSION OF WAR BEBT, U. S. Report of Hoover Favoring: Another Years' ] Moratorium Denied DEMOCRAT LEADERS FROWN ON HANDLING EXPLOSIVE SET OFF, BLAYLOCK SUMMER HOME Basement Door Wrecked; Glass Broken; No Clue Found An atempt to dmm_.ee the Hammer residence Bt Four-Mile, on the West Arm near Nelson, of S. O. Blaylock, Tice- presi dent and general manager ef the Consolidated Mining __ SmeKlnr Company of -Canada, by setting off an explosive charge wide? the Base- ment door, resulted ln wrecking the door, while the vibration shattered a window on the main floor, looking out mi - the verandah. There wae no ether damage. While the detonation waa heard about 7:30 Monday night, most of thoee who heard It attributed lt to eome stumping operation, and th« outrage was not discovered until Tuesday morning, when the caretaker, about 7:30, notified the provincial polioe. MR. BLAYLOCK OVER Constables David Halcrow and J. O. M. Lock Investigated the outrage, and later Inspector John MacDonald and Sergt. C. O. Barber, wbo were on the way to Kaslo, looked ln. Mr. Blaylock also came over, from TraH and spent part of the day there. No reason for the destructive act has been suggested. Hoover-Roosevelt Meeing Is Likely o Be Middle of Nex Week ISTANBUL, Turkey, Not. 18 (AP). —Leon Trotzky, driven from Russia four years ago because he oppoeed Joseph Stalin, Is on ths wsy to Copenhagen wlth his wife snd daughter to deliver a lecture on the Russian resolution. HI, youngest son, going to school on the Island of Prlnkipo ln the flea of Marmora, was required to remain behind aa a sort of hostage to ensure his father's return. The family has lived on the lslsnd since his exile. Commons Approve 62 Changes, Tariff OTTAWA, Nov. 15 (CP).—Sailing along toward final ratification of the Anglo-Canadian trade treaty, the house of commons placed its approval today on 82 changes ln Canada's tariff. Perfumes, hogs, soap, cigarettes, comic strips, cut flowers, books and tong list of chemicals, some of them with namee almost Impossible to pronounce—It was a varied discussion. Through it all sat Hon, E. N. Rhodes, minister of finance .and Hon. H. H. Stevens, minister of trade and commerce, their desk-. piled high with blue books, ln front of them sitting two department officials wttn stm more books. WASHINOTON, Nov. 18 (AP)— While European capitals waited anxiously today for the Lnlted States answer to British and French requests for a renewed study of the war debts situation snd an extension of the Hoover moratorium, a third request for such action was received at the state department, this one from the Belgian government President Herbert Hoover, meanwhile, wa« speeding outward to dig into tbe problem with his advleora here and to go over it personalty and toon, with P resident-Elect Franklin D. Roosevelt. The date of tbe Utter meeting bad not been set, but Albany dispatcher Indicate lt would occur by tbe middle of next week. Administration spokesman denied pree* reporta (not carried by the Associated. Press), that Mr. Hoover fayorcd another year of the moratorium, * y, 4 DISSATISFIED During the day. Democratic loaders expressed dissatisfaction with the Republican administration's handling of tbe debt controversy and one of them, Representative Henry I T. Ratney of Bllnola, the party's | floor leader, asserted any more to revise tbe debts would be rejected "ln t.:Ls or any other congress." The Belgian communication, notable for Ita brevity, called attention to the British and French notes and said the Brusseli government "has tbe honor to make the aame request." National Loan Is Folly Subscribed OTTAWA, Not. IS (CP)—The national loan of $80,000,000, offered to the public two weeks ago, hai been subscribed, Hon. E. N. Rhodes, minister of finance, told tbe house of commons tonight. "Although It had been contemplated that the time ln which the loan could be subscribed would be continued untd tomorrow," the minister said, "I am happy to say that today we passed the mark, which gives u* the complete som required." THURSDAY AT DUTIES, EFFECT Replace Those of Import Duties Act of Past Year ORDER ASSURES NO BREAK, ADVANTAGES CENSURE VOTE NEARLY DOWNS DEVALERA,DAIL Country Is Faced With Disaster Charges Cos- grave in Motion CAPTURE COUSINS IN SMALL SHACK Wanted For Shooting of Two' Federal Prohibition Agents, U.S. DUBLIN, Irish Free SUte, Nov. 15 (CP cable)—Aided by the few Laborlte* In the chamber, President Eamon de Valera's Republican government tonight withstood a vote of censure ln the dall Eireann with a majority of five. The vote was 75 to 70. Tbe motion of censure, brought oy lormer President WUUam T. Cos- grave, waa based on the government's refusal to pay lead annui- tleg' owing the Bank of England which resulted in loss of Imperial tariff preferences In the United Kingdom and In a customs war between the two countries which has raised duties on some Free State producta as high as 50 per oent. The former president charged the government had removed all chance of honorable settlement of tbe annuities question with the United Kingdom and had handled Internal and external affairs with a "recklessness" which brought tbe oountry "face to face with political and economlo disaster." Mr. Cosgrave said removal of the oath of allegiance to tte King, which ls tied up at present by refusal of the senate to sanction it, would probably cost the Free State far more than the amount Involved ln tbe land annuities dispute. Under existing conditions, he continued, discontent ani unrest, were developing in the country with alarming rapidity and political pas Provision Made for Postponement at Present of Copper Duty By GEORGE HAMBLETON (Canadian Preu Staff writer.) LONDON, Nov. -;.—(CP Cable)— Tbe Ottawa agreements bill Implementing the Lnlted Kingdom's new trade pacts with the dominions became law -tonight. New duties Kt out tn the bill will become effective at midnight tomorrow repian-tng those of the Import duties act passed last year. The bill was given third reading by the house of lords tonight and immediately afterwards obtained Royal assent by commission. Meanwhile a tre sury order wu Issued extending without Interruption general Empire preferences and special tariffs Imposed under the Import dutiei act. Another order made the Ottawa preferences effective. Had no agreements been reached at Ottawa the preference would have lapsed today. ALL BUT FREE STATE Tonight's treasury order continued (CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) BY TYPHOON 300 to 350 People Missing; Two Freighters Founder -lores wera teeing roused to . degree hitherto unknown "even In Ireland." B. C. Board Fears Great Increase in Smuggling in Event of U. S. doing Wet and Placing Low Excise Duty, Liquors Enormous Illegal Trade Going on Already; May Have to Reduce Tax -&- VICTORIA, Nov. 15 (CP)*—If the excise tax placed on liquors by tbe United gtates when, as Is antrcrpaved that country goes. "wet," should be materially less than that levied by the Dominion government, smuggling of liquor Into Canada may Increase tremendously, It Is feared by officials of the British Columbia liquor board. Brltlah Columbia la at present losing thousands of dollars annually by the "double-back" of so-called export shlpmenta which find tbelr way into the hands of bootleggers who undersell tha government vendors by a dollar, or more a bottle. This illegal trade, It Is feared, will be trebled ahould the Internal revenue tax on American liquors be much smalled than the Dominion tat. REDUCED TAX It is predicted that the Dominion might, in that event, be forced to reduce ite excise tax ln order to meet the changed conditions. The alternative In the provinces should Ottawa not lower the excise tax, would be for the liquor boards to reduce prices, taking a smaller profit. In British Columbia this would affect municipalities, which receive more than a million dollars a year from .liquor board profits. While a revision of prloes for liquor In British Columbia ls due shortly, ,W. P. Kennedy, liquor commissioner, said today that should the Internat revenue tax on United States .liquors be much lower than that ln Canada, lt might be necessary at a future date to again revise prices to meet the situation tht might be created by smuggling from across the border. VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 15 (AP) —Offering no resistance, Jesse X. - Cousins was surrounded ani captured ln a shack several miles from here last night, after a six weeks search foUowing tbe shooting of two Seattle federal prohibition agents, both of wr.o.n died, Confronted by a posse led by Sheriff R. E. McCrite, he gave himself up, saying he hid been living In the building since the day following the shooting, which occurred on September 29* The shack ls four miles northeast of here. The hiding glace was revealed in a "tip" given to a deputy sheriff, and Sheriff McCrite, who ha* been 111, rose from a sick bed to lead the party to capture Cousins. ONTARIO GETS TOUCH^WINTER Ships on Great Lakes Scurry to Port; One Man Is Killed TORONTO. Nov, IS (CP)—Swirling down from the north, first reaching tenacles of winter struck Ontario tonight and brought death to one man and Injury to seven others. Ships of the great lakes went scurrying to port as storm warnings were posted In Ontario ports. Crashing into a hydro pole u his car skidded on a snow-covered street, Lloyd Colquhoun, of Brant- ford, was killed as tbe broken pole pinned him behind the steering wheel. . TOKIO, Nov. 16 (Wednesday) (AP).—Fifty-three known deaths were listed today as caused by Monday's typhoon, but the total was expected to be much larger with belated reports showing 300 to 350 persons missing. The death toll was Increased with reports from Ibarakl prefecture that 20 persons were killed there. The uew totals given out by the home office Included 43 persons seriously injured and 62 missing. Including fishermen at sea. Nerspaper dispatches, however. Indicated maritime deaths likely to exceed official estimates with fishing porta along the Pacific reporting 40 boats with crews totalling 250 men un- Victim at Tacpma Suffering j returned. v-.,..__ i _-.,_,__. ..P thm_1 •__,_•! i •& addition, 58 men were reported From Loss of Blood and jmtMlng after two Irtlghteri foun<1. Bruises ered, The freighter Oenchu Maru. 3200 tona, was reported to have sunk off Izu peninsula. Seven of the crew were rescued and 33 wer* missing. The freighter Unkal Maru went aground oa Oahlma Island. Nino men were rescued but 22 others aboard were feared lost. The home office announced 4894 houses were destroyed and 10,287 badly damaged. SHOT AND THROWN OFF TRAIN, LIVES TACOMA, Wash., Nov. 15 (AP)— Shot throug:. the shoulder and then thrown from a speeding freight train, W. L. Terrell of Martlnsdale, Mont., about 50, waa found in the Milwaukee railroad yards here this evening by a train crew and later removed to a local hospital. Although suffering from loss of blood, shock and severo bruises, his condition la not regarded as critical. He was beating his way to California to join a daughter, he eadd. Terrell said he was shot by a man whom he had befriended with the purchase of a meal. He could give no motive for tb? attack unless lt wai robbery. MEANS TEST BILL PASSES THIRD READING WASHINGTON, Not. 15 (AP).— Representative Britten (R.-Ill.) today lo a formal statement urged passage of a manufacturers ee_\*. tax and the levying of a beer tax at the coming session of the United Statea congress. LONDON, Nov. 15 (CP cable)—The government's "Means test btll," based on recommendation of tbe report of the royal commission on unemployment insurance, waa given third reading In tbo house of commons tonight with a majority of 211. The vote was 162 to 41. Tho bill deals with three types of resources In connection with the "dolo" or transitional benefits arising from the unemployment ln- urance. THE WEATHER , Temperatures: NELSON Victoria Vancouver —• Kamloops Estevan Point Prinoe Rupert . Atlin „ Dawson Seattle Portland San Francisco . Spokane Prince Oeorge Los Angeles Penticton Vernon - Grand Porks ..... Kaslo ...._ Cranbrook Calgary Edmonton Swift Current Prince Albert — Qu'App-^'e —. Winnipeg .. Nanaimo Min. IU-.. 33 36 44 47 43 44 as 84 44 48 32 40 8* 4* 40* 38* 46 M 48 68 52 86 38 40 0 10 92 88 30 — 31 — 39 38 38 41 19 84 10" 0 in* 0 8* « •• 4 1»« 8 30* 4 42 46 JOHN W. SIFTON DIES '—Below wro. TORONTO, Not. 15.—(OP)—John rore_a_et, Nelson e_nd .lclntty — Wrljht Sifton, e_ecret_.j-treasu.er ot, Mostly cloudy .al __o_er_tely ool« the Winnipeg Free Press, died tonight, with sleet or mow. __________■__■_■ ->T HE Nin. ON DAILY NEW«, NtLSOS, B. l'.-WEDM!»DAT MOS-IIKU, -JOVBMBW M, lttt DYKE SCHEME IS OFF ATCRESTON Most Await Word From Commission Before Work Proceeds {%. C, Hot. IS—All hepe hag disappeared -st an immediate start being nude at the wort, of improving and building s certain amount ot nev dyke at a better location st the Reclamation Farm, whert about 6000 acres were In crop In 1931, but wheh acreage wa« flooded Ib the high water on the Kootenay this season. A wire waa received from the trustee of the ln-bankruptcy Kootenay Valley Power and Development oompany. stating th* an objection to the work haa been lodged by West Kootensy Power and Ught company, limited, and thst no contract would be let at present. A sitting of the International Waterways Commission hee been ordered la this particular matter, although no specific date is yet named, but If it 1 h 1 befor* the yeer U out snd a favorable decision given the farm people, it should be possible to make all the necessary repairs and permit the acreiffs to be cropped ln 1933. EXCHANGE RATES ■WW TORK, Hot. 18.—Sterling •■change Irrt-rultr at 13.31 tor. 00- d_T WIU; lend M 13.33; for demand. Canadian dollars 12 V. per cent dlaoount. Franc, Sal 15-11. Lira ■..ll!.. Uruguay 47.23. Marx, 33.73. Mellon approximate sterling exchang, rat, 33.73. CLOSING OF CRESTON DEPOT BRINGS MILD FORM OF PROTESTS CBE8TOW. B. C. Kov. 15—Oreat dissatisfaction Is expressed in village and district it the action of ths Canadian Pacific Railway ln closing Creston depot on Sundayi Commencing least Sabbath. In the paat the agent was on duty an hour prior to the arrival of both the east and westbound trains, giving a ticket selling and baggage checking servloe, as well as taking telegraphic offerings, but now this ls all withdrawn, and tte doors sre locked from Saturday night until Monday morning. CRESTON DONATION FRUIT, VEGETABLES PROVES WELCOME CRESTON, B. C, Not. I*—Word has come from Vanguard, Saskatchewan, warmly thanking the local oimmittee snd sll others who helped with tbe shipment of s car of fruit snd vegetables te sa with relief In that district of southern Sasloa fcchewan. The car was loaded out at __.rlcl.jwn sbout two weeks sgo. Contributions to it were msde by orchardlsfcs st sll pointe ln the vslley ss far west as Wynndel, carrots, onions, squish, snd marrow. Last year a similar csr was shipped to Saskatchewan under tbs direction, of the Women'a and Farmers' Institutes. The farmers in ths milk sheds of the oountry are milking their cows for nothing. T*ey sre nalntslning their amateur standing because they certainly are not being paid for lt, —Norman Thomas, socialist candidate for the presidency. Guide for Travellers Nslson, B. C., Hotels and Cafes Dinner "Finest in the Interior" Luncheon i HUME HOTEL t KILSOM. B. O. Oeorge Benwell, Prop. NEW LOW WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT HOME—J. D Bibcock. .Vernon; T. A. Br idler. Winnipeg; B. Hitchcock, Sandpolnt, Idaho; J. E. eSchaefer, Met- BlT-T; C. *. WalUM, Salmo; 1. It. Bell, Van-outer; I. M. Atkin- aon, Montreal; J. H. Lewie, R Brough, Medicine Hat; jean A Cowan, Berrle, Ont.; j. A. Oeneit, OranbrooH; It, D. 8. Hlcka, Calgary. fTTTTTTTTTTri'■""■"■ ■■■■I cUhe Savoy "When {he Guesl Is Kin&1 Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. 114 BAKIR ST. J. A. KERR, Prop. PHONI 11 nLT_T__,'__h__ll_.__'l_._-i-ii BAVOT—H. D. Moore, Corra tlnn; A. Hodgson, Reno Mine; H. J. Care, If. I. Jettree. Vancouver; J. Lambert, H. Jacluon, W, Pleace, Spokane: t. Buerge, Nakuip; L. I. Ed monds. Slocan; Mr. and Mra. R. H. Leei, Mlaa P, Leu. Medicine Hat; Mla, P. Walker, Retina; John M. Hugh, Hlllcreet; Laura Helton, Blairmore. New Orand Hotel r. 1_ KAPAK. Prof. Weekly or Monthly ratea Hoc end cold Water •Inkle. Aoe up. Double IIJJO np. _t_wa» (10 a Month ud Up QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. ■ot and cold water In every room •twa. Healed Mi Baku •_. phone vo 1 ! Blocks East of Post Office Hot and Cold Wattr Steam Heat Moderate Rate* P. H. Bush, Prop. Accidental Hotel MS Vernon st. Phont M7L II. WASSICK Fifty Roanu ol .olid Comfort. Ueadquartert for Loffert and Mlnen. Madden Hotel A Welcome Auiatti You SM. E. MA lUtN compl eij> Arinociciied Hot and Cold >V*tir In the HEART *f the Cit/ L. D. CAFE Tht Finest in the C.ly OPEN ALL HOURS fresh rood— DsJdous Chop Busy I'rompt aervice Rods Fountain ROOMS TO SENT SEES STORY OF GOLD INQUIRIES WIRES FOR LIST Chamber of Mines Gets, Appreciation by Engineer Beading ln The Nelson Dally News thst tbs Chamber of Mines of Eutern British Columbis had eight inquiries In hand for partly developed gold properties, sa eastern engineer viho controls a property here of that character wired to the chamber asking to be furnished with a list of the Inquirers. Secretary E* Thomson reported to a largely attended meeting of the executive Tuesday night. The engineer, wno Is s former Kootensy operator, received the required Information at once, and hts telr now ledge ment was read to the 'meeting. The Alberta monument concern that was furnished with a list of various occurrences of marble of commercial colors snd of red granite wrote further, asking for small samples, from which to make selections, with larger samples to bs ssked for from the chosen kinds, which, If satisfactory would be followed by s visit by sn engineer. Arrangement! were set on foot to get the samples required, and some further occurrences of marble were brought to light, to be Included. The company In Ite latest letter remarked that If this district had what It wanted, the district might as well have the advantage of the Industry as some distant point from which Importations Were being made. MAY HAVE DELEGATE President I* W. Widdowson w*s empowered to Issue credentials ts any mining engineer of the district who should sttend ths convention of the western division of the Canadian Institute of Mining & Metallurgy, at Vanoouver November 29- December 3, to act as the chamber's delegate. After hearing a talk by J. o. Fate- mude, it wss decided to forward to Secretary H. Mortimer Lamb, of tbe Institute, a copy of the chamber's recent representations to tbe Dominion government in favor ef the extension of Canada's silver coinage to Include silver doolars In replacement of the present dollar bills. MORE ABOUT mu S (CONTIM'ED KBOM PA(iE ONE) preferences on goods from all countries of the British empire with the exception of the Irish Free State which failed to conclude an agree- ment with the United Kingdom at Ottawa. Provision is made also fur postponement at present of the duty on copper. The Ottewa agreements provide the proposed duty on copper may •Ds removed If Empire producers sre unable or unwilling to sell copper at world prices and In quantities sufficient to supply requirements of consumers ln the United Kingdom, Coper consumers ln the United Kingdom and nearly all th© coper producers of tbe empire have discussed the position during the past few weeks and it 1» said they asked the government to suspend for th« time being duties on copper other than electrolytic. The date when s duty can be Imposed on electrolytic copper will be decided in th* light of a further „ rejwrt from representatives of producer^ .Bind and consumers. PART ON CATTLE The only pert of the agreement) aot postponed by the treasury-order Is section VU which deals with Importation of Canadian oattlt Further cons.deration Is being given to the date on which this section will become effective. Goods on which new dutiei will not be effective before Thursday include Cod Liver oil, Unseed oil, chilled or frozen salmon, unwrought copper snd magnesium chloride. WINTER STORM SWEEPS SOUTH Freezing Temperatures Move Toward Gulf of Mexico; Snow BUFFALO BISONS BEAT CLEVELAND FORT ERIE, Ont., Nov. 15 (CP) — The cha.Tiplou Buffalo Bisons scored t'elr first win of the International league season here tonight downing Clevelan Indians 4 to 1 and moving Into a tie for third plaoe with the Indians a_nd Syracuse Stars. KANSAS CITY. Nov. IB (AP)-— Freezing temperatures were thrust southward toward th* Gulf of Mexico tonight by a winter storm which swept In from the Canadian Rockies, bringing sub sero temperatures in north central states, and scattering anow ln Missouri i and the southwest. | Snows and freezing weather, general over Missouri and eastern and central Kansas today, had extended into parts of Oklahoma by nightfall, Temperaturea plunged 40 and Bo degrees ln 34 hours ln Oklahoma, '. and freezing weather was forecast ( ;from the north portion of Louisiana ' snd Arkansas, with snow probable jin northern Arkansas. The weather I bureau expected the snow to ex- {tend Into Tennessee and parts of j Kentucky. RELIEF WORK IN TRAIL, DISTRICT TALKEDJY BOARD Opine Board, Lodging and $7.50 Month Pian More Advisable HOSPITAL AID FORMED, KASLO CRESTON, B. O. Nov. IB—TTiere was s representative turnout of ladles Interested ln Creeton Valley public hospital when s ladles hospital auxiliary was formed. The officers chosen are—President, Mrs. R. Stevens, vice-president, Mre. C. F. Hayes; Secretary-tressurer Mrs. James Cherrington; executive, Ms. Charles Murrell, Mrs. James Cook, Mrs. F* H. Jackson, Mrs. A. L. Palmer. COAST GALE HAS ! BLOWN ITSELF OUT SEATTLE, $ov. 18 (AP).—After a southwest gale had lashed the Washington and Oregon coasts during the day, bringing heavy rain.., the storm had apparently "blown Itself out" tonight, the weather bueau ssld, snd forecast moderate winds for tomorrow. Unsettled weather was ln prospect for tomorrow, with rain ln western Washington and snow or rain In ths eastern pert of the state, the observers declared, but the severity of the storm had been passed. TRAIL. ». 0., Nov. IB—The Trail bosrd of trade tonight discussed relief from the angle of what wss being done in this district. The relief for single men tt was explained, was now ln the hands of a relief board and was likely to be confined to subsistence. The board was of the opinion that lt would be advisable from the public view and to keep up the morale of men on relief if the work plan under which the men received board and lodging and 97.60 a month was practised. A suggestion thst the board might contribute 125 to the Community Chest was not acted upon. The explanation that funda were low led to a discussion of arrears of. members, hut this was left In the hands of s special committee which has lt in charge. The board decided to ssk W. K. Esllng, MP.. Kootenay West, to drop for the present the question of drop letter boxes ln Trail, feeling that the federal government should not be asked to e.nbark upon this expenditure under present conditions. CRITICIZE INVITATION Inviution extended to professor G. M. Weir of the University or British Columbia to address a public meeting under auspices of the board during his oomlng visit here was criticised. Some of tb« board members thought that tbe invitation should have been taken up with the council Of the boird before the Invitation was Issued, lt was also felt that Mr. Weir should not Ulk upon the Kldd report unlets someone representing the Kldd commit- tee wss present to defend it. A letter from Alex iwing stating that the appointment of a United States consul at Nelson was not of great concern to ths Consolidated Mining & Smelting company, resulted in this Question being dropped. Directors Named By Shareholders . Curling Rink Co. Barnes, Bennett, Sharpe, Whimster and Poulin Are Chosen At the snnual meeting of the shareholders of the Neiaon curling Rink Limited in the Ctty mil Tuesday evening five directors were chosen. At a future meeting the directors will name the officers of the club. An organisation meeting that was to follow the shareholder's meeting failed to materialise snd was postponed for a week. This will be for curlers and at it the seasons sctlv- it ea will be outlined. Directors chosen Tuesday night were ft- D. Barnes, J. o. Bennett, Roy Sharpe. H. M. Whimster and P. E. Pouln. ■ORDER TO SHIP30 NUDIST PRISONERS TODAY CANCELLED An order received from Victoria late Tuesday afternoon cancelled the previous instructions received by Inspector John MacDonald of 6i.e British Columbia police to aend 80 eons of Freedom women nudists Vrom the provincial jail here Wednesday under escort to the coast, for transfer to the new penitentiary ares on Pier Island. The move u presumably delayed only a few days. CANADA GOLD PRODUCTION UP OTTAWA, Hov. 15 (CP).—Canadian gold production during the flrat nine months of 1933 reached a total of 2.371,843 ouncei, valued at e)46,e>63.141 as compared with 1.- 874,204 ounces worth. (40.1)10,417, produced In the corresponding period of 1931. according to a repot- by the Dominion bureau of statistics. Read The Kelson Daily News Classified Ads. VANCOUVER, B. C HOTELS Duff eritt Hotel VANCOUVER. BC Bright Mourns — Central Moderate Malts A. Patterson. lst< (..row's Nest, •00 pe;incur St. 1 of Coleman, Proprietor ter 441 CASTLE HOTEL 7M Orae-VlIM (t. » VA.-Uli-Ve-R. B.C. Id the heart of the shopping e ._ thratra llstrlot. ffAR.Vt AND COMFORTABLE Very Low Winter Rates PILES RELIEVED* tf you ire tufferlni from bleeding. Itching, blind or protruding Piles, I can give you oerum relief. My knew absorption treatment can be applied by yourself, right In your own home. Forward me your address and I will eend you references from your own locality and .»,... . . . FREE TREATMENT that will give you Immediate relief, send no money. Ut others kn«# of thle wonderful new treatment. * Vanderhoof & Co. Boi 101 Windsor, Ont Por Sale by trading Druggists B-30 _*! WILL DISCUSS RUMSEY RESOLUTION, THURSDAY CALOARY, Hov. 16 (CP). — A resolution from the farmers of the Rumsey district, a hundred miles northeast of here, will be discussed by the Calgary local of the United Farmers of Alberta here tomorrow night. SOVIET RUSSIA IN NEED, FOOD By STANLEY P. RICHARDSON Associated Press Staff Correspondent (Copyright, 1332. By the Associated Press MOSCOW, Not. Xfl^-(AP)—on (he eve of the conclusion of the Five Year nlan—which Is being ended in four hyears—soviet Bus- Ms Is strucx-ln* with the old snd difficult problem of food for its people. The food situation ls bound to be one of the chief problems of the second rive-Year pkn, now in .the proeeee of grafting. Ruse'ans sre subsisting on most stringent rations There Is a serious shortage of such commodities ss wheat, . sugar and butter. Ia the second plan, by all indications, greater emphasis than ever will be placed on the Improvement of genersl living standards. PBOSPECTINO ALLOWBO IX LABRADORE TERRITORY ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., NOV. IS (CP)— Prospecting for mineral In the Labrador territory, prohibited since November, 1920, ls to be permitted under an snnouncement of the Newfoundland government giaetted today. LONDON, Nov. IS (CP cable)— Walter Elliott, minister of agriculture, announced ln the house of commons tonight Imports of bacon during the next two months, starting November 22, would be cut by 18 per cent. COUPLE RETURN CONSCIENCE MONEY OTTAWA. Nuv. 15 (CD—A prominent business man aad his wife frr-m Montm.! walked Into th* Department ot National Revenue here today and handed over a cheque for ♦ 12.200, "Conscience money." Every year there are many Instances ot the department receiving such payment! but never before for suoh a larxe amount. It was for duty on gooda smuggled into Canada, The visitors to the department explained that for th_» past 10 years they had been malting frequent trip abroad and brought back wtth them purchases of personal effects for which they had not paid duties. It was not so-called commercial smuggling, that ls goods to bs sold ln this oountry. It was en- trely goods for the couple's own use, FRENCH PLANS WELL RECEIVED, SAID COMPLEX Unrest Now Threatens tb Destroy All Gains Peace - 2 egg yolks y« teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar \\ cup butter, melted 2 squares chocolate 14 cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 cup broken nut meats 2 egg whites Beat the egg yolks, add salt and sugar. Add the melted chocolate to the melted butter and combine the chocolate and egg mixtures, stirring tn the flour, nuts snd vanilla. Fold ln the beaten egg whites and bake ln l shallow greased sheet ln a model e (350 degrees V.) oven. Cut ln squares when cold and serve either plain or topped with whipped cream, slightly sweetened. This makes 10 two-Inch squares. OENrV-i. Nov. 15—(AP)—Oener- I ally the Prenah Disarmament pro- {posals, published yestarday which provide for european security parti and for th« replacement of Surope's professional armies with short-term conscript troops, were well received but the comment wee widely heard that the plsn was very complex. The German Foreign mlnater, Baron Konstantln Von Neuratth, will be In Oeneva next Monday for a meeting of the League of Nations council. At that time strenuous efforts will be made by repreeen tat Ives of the other great powers to sohleve an agreement on the German equality Issue. The French plan envisaged sa International military force under the direction of the league. The Italians Informally expressed some skepticism over ths fesaiblllty of this International army project and over the proposal for the malntalnance of stocks of war materials under league oontrol. There has been no British comment but tomorrow or thursday Sir John Blmon, Britain's Foreign secretary, will speak at a meeting of the conference bureau. Revolutions can make no headway against Institutions that satisfy human needs, ♦■hat deal Justly with our people, end that derive their authority from the "consent of the governed." —Mathew y-yoll, v'os president, American Federation of Labor. PATTULLO OUTLINES PLANKS, PRINCE RUPERT PJtlNC-. BUPIRT, B.C., NOT. 16 j (CP).—Addressing a public meet- I liietc here tonight, T. D. PMtuUa. Liberal leiwler. aald he bellved the drift of event, todiy waa toward, ao-lalt-ed capitalism, but he could not endorse the principle of absolute etata control. Ha outlined th* varloua planks of the Liberal platform aa endorsed by the Vanoouver convention. DOC SNELL DROPS FRANKIE HOLLAND IN FOURTH ROUND VANootrvnt, hov. ib (cp>.—a dynamite-laden left hand" that dropped hll opponent for t tive- oount in the third round gave Doc Snell. Tacoma Urhtmiiht, a four- round knockout victory over Frankls Holland. Spokane, In the mam event oa the boxing card here tonight It wae snell's 13th strslght win. YOU GET WHAT YOU WANT from NELSON NEWS WANT-ADS . i • • ApARTMENTS....household articles... used cars... radios... and hundreds of other everyday requirements may* be advertised successfully in the Nelson Daily News Classified Section whether you want to buy or sell them. Both buyer and seller profit, because the cost of inserting a want-ad in the Nelson Daily News is so small. PHONE 144 and our ad-taker will help you. Argentines are fighting graea- Xera wit), rlne sheet*, used as cadea. BURN MONEY When Crow's Nest C-O-A-L Can Save It THERE is no use having a roaring fire going night amd day—one firing of Fernie or Michel Coal will keep your home, store or office at the desired temperature. It is mined in B. C. For FERNIE or MICHEL COAL—Phone WEST TRANSFER COMPANY Agents PHONE 33 BETTY RUSSEL DAINTY HOSTESS SOUTH SIOCAN SOUTH SLOCAN, B.C., Nov. 15— The Rev. W. J. Sllverwood of the Church of the Redeemer. Nelson, officiated at a service of holy communion ln Bt. Matthew's on Tuesdsy ana at afternoon service on Sunday, which was largely attended. Miss Roie Exter of Neleon Is substituting as teacher at the Junior grade sohool for Mlns Elsie Oansner, who is on sick leave. Miss Betty Russel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Russel of Creek House, was a dainty young hostess on Saturday, when she entertained a number of friends at a Jolly birthday party, celebrating her 11th anniversary. The tea table was prettily arranged with autumn flowers nad a lovely birthday cake. The guests who had a hilarious time, playing games, were Elisabeth Thompson, Wlnnifred Ridge, Meg Bradshaw, Molly Murray, Eva Hen- rickson, Lily Edwards, Ronnie Edwards, Graeme Tindale and John Murray. The bi-monthly meeting of the women's auxiliary was held at the home, of Mrs. W, A. McCabe on Tuesday. Mrs. John Murray presided. It wae arranged to have a lantern lecture during the Christmas holidays for the school. The church cal anders were on band for 1B33. Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Russel, Miss Bradshaw and Mrs. Humphry are taking charge of the sale of used clothing, the proceeda of which Is to be used In local social servloe work. Mrs. McCabe entertained at tea after the meeting. Atendlng were Mrs. J. Murray, Mrs. E. Anderson, Mrs. A. Mitchell. Mrs. W. P Rogers, Miss W. J. Tindale, Mrs. P O. Bird, Miss Bradshaw, Mrs. P. H. Russel, Mrs. W. R. McDonald and Mrs. O. W. Humphry. BTHB NELSON DAILY NIWS, NELSON, B. t— WKON18DAV MOK.MMj, MJ. LUH-ttt 16, -»-*_- Knitted Ensembles Score High In Style The ostrich does not hide Its head ln the sand. . ,A Short Life and a costly one! rPESTS prove that nameless lamps bum out **■ quickly—so don't be fooled by "bargain" prices. EDISON MAZDA Lamp* cost only a few cents more and give yon most Ught for your money. Buy them by tbe carton of six. MADE IN CANADA BISON § MAZDA LAMPS v.-* CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC CO. UMITED J. F. COATES ELECTRICAL ENGINEER NEXT DOOR TO ARK VERNON STREET We Carry a Complete Stock of EDISON MAZDA LAMPS ' STANDARD ELECTRIC Phone 838 ~ . '' Josephine Street SUTHERUNO IS SATISFIED THIS PROVINCE BEST B. of R. T. Legislative Board Sessions Prove It FEWER WORKLESS; FARMERS DO BETTER Board Considered Rail Coordination; Bus Legislation Knitted ensembles are flattering and stunning this winter, especially when they are made to order for their wearers and fit perfectly. The four-piece ensemble (left figure) ln rich fuchsia tones has msny points of Interest. The al paca knitted frock has full puffed sleeves embroidered in gorgeous colors in alpaca wool. There is a little cape Jacket and a Jaunty little walking hat, with a bit of wool trim. Slenderizing and swanky ls the brown and beige alpaca wool knitted outfit (right figure), the frock being mads in a suspender style, with a scarf made of the checked weave of the blouse and the Jacket fashioned of the brown of the skirt. The hat ls brown, with a touch of beige yarn for a banding. Efficient Housekeeping tr LAUBA A. KIR KM AN TOMORROWS MENU Breakfast Orange Juice Cereal Boiled Dggs Muffins Coffee Luncheon Prench -Toast Blrup Lettuce prench Dressing FYuit Cup Cocoa Dinner ■ Roast of Beef Gravy Potatoes Bplnich Raisin -Tarts-"^ *■ *". Coffee a time, and finish by polishing with a piece of soft'silk. When soiled, leather upholstery can • be cleaned wlti liquid shoe cleaner*, or with a mixture of equal parte of soap solution, denature l alcohol and paraffin oil. Mrs. O.: "How ls grean removed from clothing?" Answer: Wash goods may be rubbed with glycerine and washed with soap and warm water. Colored cottons with colors not fast, or silks, should be sponged with chloroform. ANSWERS TO INQUIRIES . Housekeeper: "I have Just moved Into a flat previously inhabited by people owning a cat. Every once In a while I detect a cat odor. What can be done to get rid of this smell?" Answer: Buy a sulphur candle at a drugstore and burn tt, first removing silver articles from the room and shutting the windows. When the candle has burned down, hold a wet towel to your mouth -while you go in and open the windows then let the place air well before you stay ln lt. It might be easier to fumigate one room ! at a time, ln this wsy. Bride: "How can a stain be taken from the waxed finish of a floor?" Answer: You must remove the wax at tbe stained part, by sponging with turpentine.'. Then,, when the turpentine fumes have evaporated, aptly a fresh coat of wax to tho spot, and polish ln the usual way, V. M.: "How ts leather uphol* stery cared for?" Answer: The life of leather upholstery oan be prolonged by applying once a month, with a soft cloth a mixture made by combining one part vinegar with two part* linseed oil. Use only^a very Uttle of this at All Inquiries addressei to Miss Kirkman .In care of the "Efficient Housekeeping" department will be answered In these columns ln their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received, do If a personal or quicker reply Is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. Be sure to use TOUR full name, street number, and the name of your city and state. • k LODDL-NG OF CHILDREN IS A SOCIAL MENACE EGG SHIPMENTS DOWN, CRESTON CRESTON, B. C, Nov. lo-Egg shipment from. the Farmers Institute grading station for October were, less than 1000 dozens, which ls the lowest export for any month this; year. The decline la partly due to, poultry being ln moult. The outgo for October looks pretty scanty as compared with shipments of over 6000 dotoens tn April. Tlie grading station Is taking steps to avom-'thls In future by having Its members see to lt that most of their chicks are AprU hatched, in whloh case tbey should come Into production ln October, and be ln full- lay at November—when egg prices start to soar. More than 10.000,000 people are alive today ln Europe because of President Hoover's great work ln administering the relief sent from this country during ths World Wsr. —Mrs. Dolly Gunn, sister of Vice President Charles Curtis. Cem Fortune In McCormlch Estate REDUCED ROUND-TRIP Christmas Fares to Eastern Canada On Sale—Every Day, Dec. 1 to Jan. 5 FARES FROM NELSON Toronto ] Montreal) _,„,_ Hamilton $106.55 Quebec f $117.20 London I -_*,__■_. *<«>•■ 1 Saint John ?13...3a Ottawa $112.05 Halifax $141.25 Proportionately Low Fares to other Canadian points. Liberal- stop-overs 8 monthi' limit with extension lor small payment. Special rates and limits for paAsengers to European destinations. Ask for details from Tour lot-al areufc or write— N. .. LOWE-, City l'assenrer Aient, Nelson, B.C. «MHh»»j3HWr>»»>j»-h»_h»3h«i>_h»_lrf A mother I know haa talked for yeara about the time when her children can do things for themselves. Now her children range from 25 down to 15 and she works harder than ever. I always have know It would be so. They were the most "demanding" Uttle children I ever have seen. Nothing was good enough for them then, w. now. They had but to express a wish, or away their .mother set about putting it through. Sometimes rt'was a par. ty, sometimes new clothea when tbey dm not need them. The more they go*, the more they wanted and I have seen her drag herself out of a sick bed or cancel an order for something she herself needed' to curry on for them. This situation Is common enough, too common, hut lt was more sharply accented In thi* family than any other that has ever come to my novice. Moreover the mother in every other way ls a sensible woman and the father a sensible man. He, by the way, Is ; foolish about humoring the chUdren as their mother. t'.miEK AT TACIT, TOO The f>olnt of view of that whole family is that the children are the lords and the parents retainers. It does not seem to occur to any of them that it should be reversed. The mother still looks to tbe future and sighs about ths time they will be able to look after themeelve. To her they are still Uttle babies. They can scare up more parties ln a week than most people In a year. They g?t all the trips and the clothes even the car waa bought for the boy. and It belongs to him. I actually have ae-ii mother and dad tn the rumble seat. Now what do you think? You may not be interested ln my family. What Mra. Smith or Mrs. Jo::es do with their children msy not break your heart. If a pair of parents want to make floor-mats . Bowker.. president of the Kaslo branch of' th« Canadian Legion, th> being followed by the sounding ot the Reveille. The Drill hall waa beautlfull? decorated for the occasion, with in- 1 umerable flags and yards of bunt- 1 I n g . T h e splendid service was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. Under authorisation given by Alderman R. W. Dawson, chairman of the parks and cemetery committee, a lot of 1000 bulbs has been purchased for Lakeside park, and Caretaker Thomas Bishop ls now setting them out. In the last few weeks Mr. Bishop hss done a lot ot work In grubbing out alders and misshapen trees and this extending and Improving tlw usable portion ot the park area. He tried many things lor his terrible AsthmA but couldn't sleep by night, or work by day, until be discovered RAZ-MAH "RAZ-MAH U jun right for ma,'* wyi Mr. Alphcui Hammond, M*r- niton, Ont. "I got a good night's ■Imp tvtry night bow. 1 ran'- My too much fot RAZ-MAH. I wouldn't bo without it." You'll be able to sleep well and work in comfort once you start taking Teropieton'a RAZ-MAH. No more battling for breath, wheeling, choking. No harmful drug:.. No bad reaction afterward. Capsules. Clean. Easy to take. Good for Chronic Bronchitis Head and Bronchial colds. 50c and $1 everywhere. I Don't cheke, gasf, 1 Raz-maKP I uo- Thousands suffering and losing energy from Getting Up Nlghta, Backache, Neur&lglv Leg Pains. Nervousness, Rheumatism, Acidity, Burning or Kidney or Bladder trouble, should use Cyetex (pronounced 9t&s-le__> specially orepared for these trouble*. Starts work ln 15 minutes, often glvea amazing results ln 24 | hours. Only 75c at druggists. Guar- unteari to fix you up or money bock on return of empty package. ** --.______._-—--.-..-_-.-. _*.___, ___. __»t-t-t_*\ INCORPORATID £?• MAY l«70. WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS Boys and Girls Coat Sweaters Very special purchase of fine Botany wool sweaters in soft heather Sllf___\_f% mixtures. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Priced to clear Wednesday Morning / /V Ladles' Fleece lined Bloomers Warm and cozy for the colder days. Colors; peach, sand and navy, in A A _ all sizes, Special Wed. Morning. ^»"v Your Choice ot any Article SI .00 Values to $2.05 Including Ladies' and Children's pure wool combinations, Corsettes and Corsets, etc. Special for Wednesday Moming only. Shamrock Linen Sets These sets are the famous Shamrock quality. Made by the firm of L. S. Brown & Co., in Ireland. They include 1 large double Da- (_> ftm f\ me mask cloth 72x90 and 6 matching napkins, size 22x22. A set you JK / #~7 J would expect to pay at least $12.95 for. Each set boxed. YVednes- ' / day's Price, per Set " Men's Swede Work Shirts An exceptional low price for this type of shirt. Made from good quality swede cloth. Full cut, finished with two pockets Colors; grey, fawn and green. Bizes I*',* to 17. Wed. « +* Morning. Bach *eswj Gilt Dept. 79c Table Every piece will make a useful gift or prize. Mostly brassware imported from China. Brass trays, vases fruit stands, candlesticks, earthenware vases, book ends, comports, novelty ash trays, hand carved bone and glass bead necklaces, also genuine Tango *7Q<* vases, etc, One price .. _... Sir Picot Top Chiffon Hose The talk of the Town. We have still a nice selection of these perfect Hose in -all the wanted shades, including gunmetal, rifle, smake, dark brown, manilla or sun- tans. Sizes 8* to 10'*. High panel heel. Cradle 7Qp foot and special reinforcements. Per Pair .... I U C Linen * Table Cloths A speclsl worth coming for, for Wednesday only. 34 large Linen Cloths with contrast borders of blue, rose gold or green. Bine Mx70." QftO Wednesday, -toch ...... *9 Phone 13 GROCERY SPECIALS **«• Delivery White Naptha Soap Royal Crown, Pearl, for 17c Tomato Juice, Libby Fancy Quality, tall tins 10c, 3 Cor .. 29c In Nelson and District "Th e Trend is to The Bay" ■ -iev "THERE it is ♦ ♦ ♦ that's what WE have been for ♦ ♦ ♦" THEY'LL READ IT IF IT'S IN THE NELSON DAILY ■NEWS When you want something ttt yet feel that you can't quite afford it '♦♦♦look through the ads in the Nelson Daily News* Youll find it there at the price you can afford to pay* Reading the ads consistently to supply your daily wants is a habit with so many homemakers that its advantages need no emphasis* It saves you time and money and is a great convenience as well Then too, the ads keep you informed of all the newest things that make life fuller and more interesting* THE NELSON DAILY NEWS costs you only a few centSo*yet every issue brings you many dollars of value* Get that value from it* Xs "(■I KKUOM DleULT NCTTS, NELSON, B. C—W-J-NESDAT KOKMM), NUVE.MULR '.», -tM»a Wet Weather Footwear for the Whole Family We ara ihowing a complete selection of Gayteei, wid Rubbers in all sires and weights for men, women and children. % CAndrew & Co. Leaden in Footfaihion p [Remembrance Day Is Observed by Cranbrook Folk OReuranooK. a. o, toe. is—b_- m-mbranoe day was celebrated by the Orsnbroak Legion In tba customary manner, thtre beina a church gervtos oo the previous Sun. day, thia belnf held thli year ln the United ohurdh with Bev. Ralph Hardy, hlmaelf a war veteran, aa Poppy deay waa held the Saturday with collections ae t reeult of the sale of pop- plea by young ladlee throughout tha etty. On Armistice day the regular aervice waa held at the Cenotaph ln the morning. Prior to the eervice there waa a parade of veterans, who marched to the hospital from the Legion halljeturnlng to the Cenotaph at 10.46. Hare the Legion band la attendance and rendered •O Canada' also "Lead Kindly Light' and 'Abide With Me'. Soloa were imdored by Mra. Norgrove and Mn. Mackenrot and W. S. Manson. A abort address on Remembrance ,wae delivered by Rev. Ralph Hardy. The 'Oeaae Fire.' 'Last Poet' and 'Reveille" wer* blown by buglen, D. Patton and H. Quest. Wreaths were placed on tbe Oeno- taph by repressntatlvea of the Oyros IO.OJc, .Maaonlo Order, I.O.D.I. Railway Trainmen, Canadian Legion and Knights of Pythias. The gathering concluded with the playing of the National Anthem by the band. , A good crowd was la attendance. I In ths evening the usual Armls- I tice Say ball was held ln the auditorium but, owing to ths fact that there were attractions, such ss ths Colgary-Cranbrook basket ball match and dance, the crowd waa not as good as that whloh usually attends the veterans ball. On Saturday evening a moot successful smoker was held by the Joint legions of Cranbrook and Klmberley. Ths Legion hsll was filled and a good programme was staged. It Is to ssk me that question to return to the United States) that you awake me In the middle of the night? —Martin J. Insull, indicted chic sgo utilities magnate. Wtt Si Shirt if Breath ^Mfe. CoiU Not Lie Dowi to Sleep MiLBUR^ to. Ont lln. P. J. Chernoff, Shoreacres, B.C., writes:— "I hod been so troubled with shortness of breath X oould not lis down to sleep. I coolant do any hard work, or climb the stairs, snd had nervous and smothering feelings, and became very weak. I tried sU kinds of medidoa, bat oould get as relief until after I had taken three hoist of ADIbnrn's Heart and Nerve Pills, sad sines thsn I ham felt better ia tetrj way." " tSttt-temt IMS- stsrssi pt. •» •aly ky lis T. _B-Rm Oa. LU.. v^a Wp Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B. O, Nov. IS—Mts. Thomas Page was hostess to tbe Women's auxiliary to East TraU mission In the mission hall this afternoon, others in attendance were Mrs. Herbert Johnson, Mrs. Hamilton Currie, Mrs, C T. Conry, Mrs. Also Tates, Mrs. Thomsa Daw- eon, Mrs. Elbert Dawson, Mrs. Thomas Hinton, Mrs, A. K. Williams, and Mrs. A. Selby. Two visitors, Mrs. Thomas Haynes and Mrs. W. P. Robertson, wert also present. ... Harry DeLespee tnd Fred Zimmerman havt been oa a hunting trip la tha Broadwater district during tot post fsw dsys. ... Mist Mary Caldlcott tnd Mist Barbara Osldioott, Riverside avsnus, en- tertslntd tht Suslnsss girl's branch af tb* Women's auxiliary to St. Andrew's church this svsnlng. * • • Parker Williams spent Mondty hunting ta the Syrlnga creek district. ,.. aee Miss Bsatnos Matthewi rtturntd to Nelson yesterday after spending tbt weekend with her parenU, Mr. and Mrs. 1. Matthews, Riverside avenue. ... . i Mr. and Mrs. H. Reed and M. Glynn of Plncher Creek, Alta., were visitors to tbt city during ths post few days. aaa. Mrs. William B. Hunter ls spending a fsw daya ln Nelson at ths guest of hsr parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Blackwood. Mr. Hunter has been hunting on the Kootenay flats. ... Mrs. L.Ltwlt of Boswell arrived In Troll lost evtnlng tnd Is visiting her eon-ln-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Maurlct Mawdslty, Binns svenue. • • • Miss Dorothy Toung, Dsnlsl street, entertained tbe Ladles' flervlot tux* Ulary of Knox United church last evening. Sht was assisted la serving by Mrt. A. Mortimer. ' • • e Mrs. A. O. Lang, Ctdar avenue, entertained last evening st a surprise party for Ray Taylor, who Is leaving this wetk for his homt ln prince Edward Island. Mr. Taylor has been resident In TraU for tht psst two or three yetrs. . . • Mitt W. I. McAlplne his returned to Pork Siding, whert the teaches, tfttr spending the weekend with htr mother, Mrs. R. 4. McAlylne, Bay annus, e • • Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSKS AND LOTS — IN- surance. Notary. J. D. Anderson. mm JOHN LINDBLAD SUCCUMBS TO Ll Settled on Forty-Nine Creek, Early Days; Had Sawmill MINED IN VARIOUS PARTS OF DISTRICT Predeceased by Wife and Brother; Leaves Daughters Lett than M hours afttr ht entered Kootenay Lake Oeneral hotpital, John Lindblad, wtll know., mlner of Forty-Nine creek ahd Kootenay old-timer, died at noon Tuesday, aged M yean, afttr being Ul with heart trouble tlnce last May. Born ln Sweden, and emigrating to this continent at aa etrly age. Mr. Lindblad htd a business In Spokane far a short time, snd then moved hen bttwetn 3. and SO yetrs ago. WED WATER POWER He eettle» at Forty-Nine creek, on the Kootenay river below Nelson, beiore then was a road then, tiking up a 40-acrt tract on which he ranched. In tht early days hs operated s sawmill then, driving It by water power from tht ereek. He slso worked as a miner In the Tmlr area a god deal, and later ln the Slocan, chiefly sound Ssndon. Of late yeart ht worked In tbt mlnet sdjaoent to Nelson. Shortly afttr oomlng hen Mr. Lindblad mtirled Mist Christina Lindberg of Spokint. Mrs. Lindblad predeceased her huaband thnt or four jtin. His brother, Andnw Lindblad, rsnchsr of Forty-NInt oreek, died tbout thrtt yetn ago. Two daughters turvlvt Mr. Lindblad—Mrs, R. s. Trowsdal* of Calgary, and Mn. W. w. Fsrguson of Nelson. Relitlvei of his wife live ln Spokine, tnd art chiefly connected with tht Washington Wattr Power oompiny. Society This column ti c-M4acU4 U> Mri. M. el. Vifmai. AU »W of ■ -wcUl nature, including receptions, pmals entertainments, ptnonal Kenn, martlagrs, ate.. WtU appeal In thia column. Telephont Mra VlfT-eux at her home, 5l> Silica r_WBB meet. IB tht eighth tnd ninth ctntur- les, Persia t.-_s tht oentn of ths root water Industry. ' JOB PRINTING For Every Occasion LETTERHEADS ENVELOPES STATEMENTS LOOSE LEAF POSTERS SYNOPTICS MILK TICKETS TIME SHEETS OFFICE FORMS RECEIPT BOOKS LEGAL BLANKS - BUTTER WRAPS PRESCRIPTION BLANKS COUNTER CHECK BOOKS TIME SHEETS BOOKS STOCK CERTIFICATES BINDERS SHIPPING TAGS SOCIETY STATIONERY MR., MRS, CAMPBELL VISIT, BONNINGTON BONNINOTOK. B. C, Nor. IS—Mr. and Stfrs, J. J, Campbell ot Dun- tulm ranch Willow Point, were the guesta of Ur. and Mra. O. N. Brown on Sunday. Mre. Maitland K. Harrlaoa of Howaer 1« TlMttng her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. O. N. Brawn at Corra Lynn. J. D. McFadden la spending the winter In Manitoba. Yesterday at St. saviour's church ln tba absence ot Ven. Archdeacon Pred H. Grit-am, Ra?. W. J. Silver- wood, unitad ln mart-lage Oladys strong of Winnipeg and H. Parker. Tha couple were attended by Mre. L. Atkins a* matron ol honor and A. Hodgson, who supported tba groom. Attar tha oeremony, which took place at 10^0 a-m. Mr. and Mrs. Parker ware hosts at a wadding braatfant at tha Hume after which they left by motor for a lew daya to ba spent In Spokane. Mr. Parker ls master mechanic at tha Reno mlna. • *it A. X. Angrignon of Deay Park was a recent visitor ln tha city. • ■■ t a Mrs. T. A. Whelldon of South Slocan paid a visit to Nelson yesterday. • • • H. X. Brooks, wbo -has bean In Grand Porks on business, hu returned. • s • Misa Helen. Lentsm-nn of Shora- acrts waa a visitor to town yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Horswill, Hobson street, have had as their guest their daughter, Miss Xlleen Horswill, who leaves this morning for tha Mother -Lode mill, where sha teachea. • s t P. Lefeaux of the C. P. R. ln Vancouver paid a visit to town yesterday. • a s Mre. C. H. Duncan snd har aon, W. A- Duncan, pioneer residents of Neiaon, .who have been guests at the homa of Mr. and Mra. A. T. Honwill, for the past couple of dsys, left yesterday lor tbelr home In Waneta, aaa , S. 8. Prank of Boswell wu among* city ahoppera yesterday. • • • A. Hodgson of tbe Mother Lode mlna returned this morning alter attending the Parker-Strong wedding in Neiaon yesterday. • • • Mlaa PhyllU Archibald, who teaches at Longbeach, recently visited at Vallican at the homa of Mr. and Mra, Oordon Strong. • • • Rev. Lao Robson, putor of the St. Francois Xavier church, Trail, hu left for ftt. Paul's hospital ln Vancouver where,.he wlU undergo sn operation for appendicitis. • • • A. W. Manwell of Crawford Bay paid a rla.t to town yesterday. a., a a Among those attending Mrs. Pred H. Graham's circle Of St. Saviour's Church Helpers at tbe home, of Mra. George Horstead recently wera Mrs. Kerry Oore, Hrs. A. J. Coralsb, Mrs. ClMeagher'sScD 607 Baker St. Phone 200 Norway's Kings Are Crowned tn Trondhfern Cathedral 144 <> PHONE >> 144 ■ .••■•'. yjs Gjve Immediate Service to All Your Printing Problems The Nelson Daily News Job Department ' "Creator* of Fine Printing" Baker Street Nelson, B. C. HALF m DAY SURPRISES WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS An excellent quality of Umbrtlla. Gloria gillt tops on good strong frames. All smart handles. Black and colors. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, each fa.-W Women's Raincoats Tha kind that sold up to $18.50 each. They come ln Gabardines, Tweeds and Leatherette in all wanted colors. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, ft&cn • ••••••• •••#•■>■*•• f-S.-9o Australene Wool One ot. Balls of Australene Wool. All wanted colors. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, 8BalIsfor fl.OO Children's Raincapes Made of Good Quality Rubber with hats to match. Fancy designs. Assorted colors. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, each 81.95 Women's Pantees Tailored pantees in a good quality non-run Rayon. Assorted colors. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, each 59* Women's Hose Odd lines of service weight or chiffon hose in all wanted colors. Our regular makes. All sizes up to 10. WEDNESDAY, the pair fl.OO Children's Sweaters Playboy sweaters for boys or girli Black only with fancy motifs. Sizes 26 to 32. WEDNESDAY, each fl.50 Girdles and Corsettes Lines that sold regularly up to $5.00 each. " All are good makes and up-to- date in style. Coverings of brocado silk. All sizes. SPECIAL, the pair f 2.79 Msbel Rocliffe, Mrs. must W. Steel, and Mrs. F. R. Piitchert. ... A. & Out. of Slows Cltr was In town yesterday. Mr. Argyle Shows Films at Social of Odd Fellows Lodge Entertains Rebekahs and Visiting Members; Piano Numbers PICKETS TRY TO ENFORCE STRIKE Beautiful Trondhjem -athedrsl, when Norway'i klnn tra crowned, Is ihown above, It Is the most northern cathedral In Europe. Ona ot tho most Intereatlnf until 1348. with the construction of -burchee In Europe ls the huge a new dome to replace the one Trondhjem cathedral, the most nor- originally built. The remains of St. thern cathedral in Europe, which Olaf wera plaoed ln the high altar. wai built ln 1068 on tlu site of wn,,, Lutheranlem spread through the flirt Christian church In Nor* northern Bumps, tha cathedral be- ***.. c|m. th* center of that faith. Ba sing Haakon I knelt before the llquarlee of St. Olaf and St. Au- altar of Trondjhem cathedral when guatine. which bad been gathered he wae crowned in 12.8. King Ea- lu tb* cathedral, were sent to Oo- akon VU, th* preaent king of Nor- penbagen to be melted. Th* bones way, knelt tn tb* earn* spot during of St. Olaf were taken from tlve hie coronation In lBOfl. altar and burled under the ce nt Wl Olaf Trygvesson founded thedral floor. Trondbjsm, whloh he named NI- The Import-no* of T-ondhJsm cs- daros, and built a ohurch d-dl- thedral gradually decreased until It cated to St. Clement. King olaf was almost forgotten. Its power was Harldason later established an epls- regained to ••'•• however, when fTor. copal aee ln Trondhjem. way rulM that all-of Ita kings muet Tha church wu rebuilt ln IMO. In bs downed In tbs cathedral. 1088 King Olaf Ksn» started ef To the casual vlsttor, on* of tb* structlon of th* cathedral to take most Interesting parts of the cathe place of th* ohurch, dedicating thedral property 1* th* graveyard jthe new edlflo* a* a monument and which adjoins th* church. Acres of tomb to Norway's patron saint and raves ara there, sach cowed by 'former king, Olaf. flowera and vines. Norwegians call The cathedral waa not finished this the "Cathedral Gardens." Kootenay lodge No. 18 Independent Order' of Odd Fellows, on Monday evening entertained the Bsbekah lodge and visiting Odd Fellows at a social evening in the Odd Fellows ball. A program of piano numbers by Miss Margaret Graham, recitations by Mrs. G. K. Ashby snd moving pictures by J. H. Argvlfl constituted ths evening's program. Mr. Argyle ahowed tour war reels including nsvai ecenes, and two films of comics and sosnlc views. J. Draper wss chairman of the evening and was assisted by W. Jsffs and B. Renwick. Refres..merits wsrs served. JUSTICE RESERVES DECISION ON THE KIRK DAMAGE CASE RSWLSTOKE, B. C, NOV. 15—A»k- li-j {or damages amount-In* to $11,- 185 arlBlng out of an lutomoblle ac clttcnt last year aa the result of which the infant daughter of Mr. and Urs. R. Kirk, of Arrowhead, waa killed. Mrs. Kirk injured and Capt. W. Fraser killed, an action brought by the Kirks against the Fraser estate wm beard by a special jury at the fall sastaes hero before Chief Justice Aulay Morrison. The Jury aw.rdtd tba plaintiffs 17639 damage* but tha chief Justice retarved decision on motion for judgment pending written argument on a point of law aa to whether the est-tte was liable. JOHN K. AFFLECK PASSES CLERKS' EXAMINATIONS Ot-ACB BAT, V. 8., Nov. lfl,—(CP) —Pickets of mineri patrolled Colonial number 1 colliery today to enforce the atrlke declared in protest against "unfair distribution of work." Royal Canadian Mounted police were there too In case trouble should develop. MISS WILLIS IS PRETTY BRIDE AT CRANBROOK CRANBROOK, B. C, Not. 15—A wedding of widespread Interest In the city wss solemnized on Friday morning in the United church when Margaret Jean, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Willis waa united in marriage to Haold Beaumont Haslam, aon of the late W. E. snd Mre. Haslam. The bride waa attractively costumed ln an ensemble of black and white with harmonizing accessories She carried white carnations. Bride and groom were unattended and only Immediate frienda and lattres were present. The gift of the groom to tha bride was handsome toilet set and that of the bride to the groom a gold watch chain. Both Mr. and Mrs. Haslam are well known among the young people of the ctty aftd tbe good wishes of a host of fiends Is being 'extended. They will reside on Norbury arenue. Son of Nelsonite Takes Laurels in University Shoot Son of Lieut.*Col. Powell Cops the Silver Medal at Toronto At a recent Intercollegiate rifle match at Toronto university, T. J. Powell, youngest son of Lieut, Col. A. T. Powell, of Nelson, obtained the highest undergrSduates score and tba sliver medal. KIs score were 31 points at the SOO, 82 at tha 800 and 33 at the 800-yard rangea. for a total of 88 out a possible 108 points. The British .303 eervice rifle was used. Mr. Powell Is ln his first term. Although he was ln the Intercollegiate class, a graduate who had been Invited to shoot ecor-d 100 and was given the gold medn.1 tor first place. YMIR INSTITUTE PLANS FOR SALE TMIR, B. C. Nov. 18— The Tmlr Women's Institute met st the home of |.Ms. CU-vncs MUseeo vlth Mrs. J. H. Clarke the president In the chair. Arrengemente vera made for a bridge party and an apron sale Uu latter part of the month with Mrs. H. Stevens. Mrs. N. Peterson snd Mrs. Athol Mrtsaac as hostesses. A number of household hints were hsnded ttt. CONTENDS BULK SALES ACT IS ULTRA VIRES IMPROVEMENT IS NOTED CONDITION BILLY HOLLAND An Improvement was toted Tuesday ln the condition of BUly Holland, son of Ur. snd tos. J. Rolland. who waa taken to Kootenay Lekn Oeneral hosplUI Mondsy after sustaining cuts and bruises In sn accident In ths vicinity of tba aa* Baker-Cedar turn. He ran to front ot a car and although reoelvlng nasty body bruises, fortunately escaped serious Injuries. FOR HEAD COI^DS VABCODVIB. Nov. 15—Notice has been given Attorney-3eneral R. K. Pooley by A. H. Fleishman, Vancouver barrister, that ba la contending .thedral VICTORIA, Nov. 11. — Successful candidates ln tba junior clerk's examinations held recently by tha civil lln small debta oourt bar* tbat tha servloe commission Include: province's Bulk Sales act la ultra Cranbrook—Edgar B. Coffin. I vires to the extent th_t It ls In con- Nelson—John Knox Affleck. flirt with the Bankruptcy set. c-_c iat lc.Uc_.UX U-OL- NeiHO, .\U-BU.v, tt, XL-it*UM-,U-i. MVml.1*-. ..U ._______* id, _•«- I ©j* N^Ihou Satin Jfootfi "Interior of Britiih Columbia'i Family Newspaper" ALL TH» lOWS WRIU IT IS mtWS Published every morning eioept BundAy by TBI NIWS PCSUSHWO COeUPAKT, UMITED, JU _kker Strett, Nelson. B.C. Mttnbtr of CANADIAN PRIBS Lea-ad WUt Btrvlce. . . ADVERTjamO RATT8 ON APPUCATION Or rate centa nv be nn et tbe offlct of eny Advertising Agency ■OTfntew. by the CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPIRS ASSOCIATION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mal,* .nmintrf), p#r m<-—Flo-RUos orch'.s-"i 1050 K — Ml'— Wll M UOiAYWOOD — 15,000 W fl.OO—News , C .if-BiU. Mac and J.-omt F.3C—Oh-.i-rt Elmer , t.46—Feature prog.Bn. ". .00 -Frank WaUn*bo 7:15—"Pie--* of 8" , 7 ?o—Fra-Tt and Pam 7.45—Taraan, E.T. 8.00—KNX ensemble ' \ . ' f SC—Ros'crucians 6 45—KNX ensemble lire—Newi items £.. 16—Dance band 9.45-rOrgan program 10:00—KNX ensemble , .. 1030 — CNRV — 2911 M VANCOUVER — 500 W fl.OO-popU'V Record.ogs , 6:30—Dinner musle 7.D0—Social Hygiene, Van. Health league . 7*:15—Recording ,:3iJ--News herald 7.4V-Contin_,'utni Conor. Or Cath MacEwan, s-Yo 8 ao—Varl(s*.y program COLUMBIA NETWORK KOL-KVI-KOIN-KSI.-KFRC 1270 670 940 UM 610 6:30—Case Lorna ore nest ra 7:00—Music That Satisfies 7:15—"Buy Aces" fr. Chicago 7:45—"Myrt and Merge" fr, Chicago 8:00—Symphony orchftura 8U5—Ange.o Part], "Tour Child" 8:30—Isham Jones', orchestra 9:00—Don Redman'* orchestra 9:30—iHaro'd Stern's orchestra bill K — KTUC — 491.0 M MN FRANCISCO — 1000 W 6:00—Don Lee feature ■ , 0:15—Anson Weeka 6:30—Sports authority* - .7:30—Chandu the Magician" 9:0O—Mus. Forget-Me-Not# 9:30—We of Golden Dreams 10:00—Blsqulck band, E.T. 10:05—Flo-Rlto's orchestra 11:00—Dancing With Stars 12:00—Midnight hour Honestly, the best policy ia to let all's well that ends veil enough alone. ft James Neelands ls from S long Illness. recovering 11.10 K — CJOR — MM M ..D-Cocvir — 500 AV e 00—Roller Skating derby l: 16—Musical program fl SO—News flashes 8 '45—Mus't'O. program t .PO—Forbes' Trnd. Canaries 16SO—Roller Skitlng derby li 00—Ora7s Yard Watch U..0 K — KSL — Mil M SALT LAKE CITY — 50,000 *V 6:CK—Novt.1.7 orcheitra 7 3C*-Romance or J**tre>.i 8 45*-Eb aud Zeb, tC C. AVNT HET The above hand, played last summer at one of the du. Urate gamea of the Manlaquam River Country club, presents material Interesting from e bidding standpoint. The only tables to reach a amall slam bid were those using the name-Demand Two-Club bid. The forcing two-bid correctly used would produce a small alam declaration, but none of the players who were using tha forcing two-bfd bid corectly; at every table they stopped with e declaration of five Diamonds. Game- Demand Two-Club bidders worked the hand as follows, Eut end West always passing. South West P P P 2D 3H{c) 5D East f P P OR P P 3C(a> P 3D(b) P 2H(c) P 2T(e) , , 8D P 6D (t) The Oame-Demand Two-Club bid. (b) The answer den-lng tn Aoe and a King. (c) The first choice extended by North. (d) South, with six Diamonds, e Spade King-Queen, and ft Queen- Jack ln partner's suit, considered himself strong enough to make sa affirmative bid. (e) South 'preferred to ftwalt North's second choloe; Ms two No Trumps was ■ second weakness showing. The question of whether South took 13 or IS tricks at his Diamond declaration depended upon West's Opening lead. One West led a amall Spade and made the 3 tricks ■ cinch. When West's original lead was the Aoe of Spades, 13 tricks was South'* maximum; but when West led a Heart or ft Diamond (no West led e Olub), South was able to discard his three Bpades—two on North's Hearts and one on North's Ace of Clubs—after taking two Club finesses. Of course the play worked out In ft most fortunate manner for South, an obvious result when all four hands are seen. WHY PHYSIC NECESSARY Tou may hare sa attack of appendicitis, but as it ls only a "severe pain ti tbe abdomen", you decile to wait a little while before calling tn a physician. It Is painful for a couple of days; you do nothing relieve the pain, but do not tat anything as y . do net feel hungry. . The pain passes away snd you gradually reel better and begin to cat again. How did you get better without an operation? Simply because you likely hsd the catarrhal iorm of appendicitis, no pus whatever, Just v you can have a catarrhal condition of the nose and throat that ls annoying but" does not endanger U.e. Similarly you may have what you call a "bad cold". You fee] weak enough to go to bed and find that you Just don't feel like getting up for ft number of days. Your "cold" gets worse, you find that you are coughing up a considerable amount of muacous which finally becomes rust colored. You feel ft little hot or flushed at times. You have had a real attack of pneumonia, and have recovered without the services of ft doctor. It ls even possible for you to have ♦ »* •ttsck of typhoid fever Wtthoat knowing it end without having t*M How is lt possible for OeV^^H MUiel to hure sny of serious ailments snd recover wtthfl out the services of the phyeirlanj Simply because Nature does In her power for you when ea i ment sttecks yeu. The heart bi mare strongly, ths lungs more deeply, ths white (the disease fighters) in the Increase tn numbtr to fight the harmful orgsnlsQis; every i In the body actually does two three times more work thftn you are well. Why then do we n«ed ft physio) Because his years of study ot I human body ln health snd dls enables htm to know Just much the body can do for itself and when he must step In "regulate" the body processes. Nature's rate of »?r -Bresa ls eo that death might ensue If he dtl not hasten them. He can '"support! the heart, ' reduce dangerona ton] perature, relieve congefited lungs kidneys, prevent fatal mistakes tha] would be made by the patient family, and give the patient the! feeling of safety, that ls perhaps thl biggest factor ln bringing htm bectf to health. W^^^^^^^ weighted by the feeling of remem- grance, who are opposed to using the anniversary as a time for merry-making. A two minutes' silence, ss a general trlbuts to the fallen, is a more Impressive observance thsn a holiday. If there must be a holiday, then Thanksgiving and Armistice day should be observed st the one time late as lt Is In the fall, even though that embodies most of the objections to making remembrance a matter of recreation-—Calgary Herald. from Grand Porks where he hafl been doing survey work for Mc**f Quarrle and Robertson. Twenty Years Ago (From Tbe DaUy News of November 16, 1912 Formal dedication and opening of the nsw St. Paul's Presbyterian church will take place tomorrow by Bev B. 8. Logic, assisted by Bev. A. L. Burch .of Westminster hall Vancouver. • • • Tbe B. c. lntermerlate champions, the Nelson Hovers, met last night snd named W. B. Maclean, M. P. P. president. t • * • A. H. Green hss Just returned Whot the Press Is Saying NO HOLIDAY ON ARMISTICE DAT "I reckon the American, husband Is tame because he got used to mlndin' a woman boSe while he was in school.". The Calgary branch^of the Cansdian legion hss voiced strong objection to the Canadian chamber of commerce suggestion that ln future the anniversary of the wsr armistice should be observed by a two minutes' silence snd not be set sslde ss s publlo holldsy. This ls an issue thst hss been discussed ln the federal parliament end outside of .it ftt great length*for several years, end lt ls time It wss disposed of permanently. There are several valid objections to setting Be- membrsnoe day aside as a public holiday. One Is that It comes close to Thanksgiving, and two holidays ln the fag end of the year are not Justified. Another is thst the dsy of special remembrance of war sorrows should not be made an occasion for sports snd other celebrations. In addition, November ll Is too late In the year for holiday-making even for those who would ee-je the opportunity for recreation purposes. There are ft great many, and among them those Tssh-Tssh—Tusks? Too, Turn Tricky The Poorman mill Is now running about 40 tons a day with 30 stamps dropping. Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News of November 16, 1982) Miss Ermft Ferguson returned last night from California where she has been visiting. •' .e s The Isst shipment of apples from Burton has been made. The pack amounted to 84,880 boxes. s • • Harris Glnsburg, (SUver King Mike) died yesterday after s colorful oareer. * * • In the British elections yesterday the conservatives returned more members than all other parties combined. ____^___________________c________B_______________iBBn___________________________________________ I. O. tswt-e bowl-r. won «_u> w.„, .„.„„ _ur nhw,-n„ No,Mlr, A™ of th. Lc, Ar*,!.. »x..,wood.„ .___. to h-r n_t___l .hort BARGAINS BATH TUBS and , BASINS COME AND SEE THEM KOOTENAY Plumbing e. Heating Co., Ltd. 1. A. SMITH SU Baker Bt, T. 1. JEMSON mone 6-6 PRINTING THAT IS READ Like illegible handwriting, poor printing create! a.sub-conscious feeling in the mind of the receiver. It fails to produce respect and confidence. If you would have everything you mall be a personal messenger, properly expressing the nature of your business or profession, take care that your printing is the best. The efficient office or business house is based on the many printed forms that reduce errors and make work faster and easier. We can help you design. , and print the best for your various needs. •''.-' PHONE 144 JMamtEatlij Nftua lob l*pt_ '< ■ ; Creators of Fine Printing Baker Street Nelson, B. C. •t the Letfon r_et.r_ar e_nd Mr. if, revealed that the giant bull ele- Hunt ku high man with .»♦ •*"•*. ' phant who toev*- • mean tua_ ln •en-1*-. thow Jungle movlea la really gentle And those tlukev—(teak-task) are tuaks. Here you aee Mary Ann aa a phonies. Gentle' Mary Ann's trans- roaring bull and aa her gentle telf, formation ls almple—juit attach the her make-up removed. Heating Stoves What about that New Stove for the Cold Weather. We have all kinds on hand to select from. Prices 9.25 to SCC-00 each. Stove Pipes, Elbows, Coal Hods, etc.—Get Busy. Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B. C. WINGS WIN ISMG GAME AMERKS Local Bowling tali one scheduled bontlng gems ttt mttt M Uw Lofton Tuesday night, tha Korea reeultlog ea follow: Jockeys vs. Cherry rukara. He*l-r» lit and Tot. J. Hooker 147 IM— no T. *«Wr im 1___ wo A. a-e_Uan 14* i»o— rn )utskate New York Team on Detroit Ice to Take Contest 6-1 VmtOtr, Nor. IS (AP).—De- **y» *•* Winn and New Tork A-Mluaiu played a National hookey Irsgne tame here tonltht In ronnj and tumble fa. hlon ajid the Red Wingi onttkated tha New Tork squad to win a brutvlng battling 6*1 vtc-ory. Thdr aecond on homa lea. The Winga piled tap a three-goal aad, then Joined ln a bumping. tard-oheeklnf contest that wound jp In a 11-minute bantcchment of ~» player, and a flat fight between ;wo O-hen that brought a major tensltr aplree. Johnny fihcppird draw a minor jenel-y aa well ea 10 minutee ban- ahaant when he charged Walter pnamn, Winga . d-denovnuin. Into ha board*. Larrr Aurle. dhnlimtlTe ceVtef forward, and Keating, American wlngman of abou. Aurle'B elm teemed In a free hlttetng flstlo na -oh. . ■ Johnny Sorrell eceerad thm ot tha winning goal«, crt*lng into tha baekboards for a temporary knockout in tha final effort. Stoma, Ooldaworttiy and Canon scored the ^a-pH»g three, while Sheppard and McYeiih tallied for Ntw Tork. Bowling Scores Mrs. t. oaesloa waa th* winning skip IB Monday night's play at Uw Oanadlan Legion Hit* resulted _a followa: Ilia. H. Caselo* ft. Mn. 3. Cehap- tot lnd _rd TM. Mia. tt. tern 171 14« 1!»— «*« Mra. If. Oaado* lit 1_9 IM— SM Trtel .su ut— sas 171—Mrs. Ugh lndlvMual soora, HUh tvtvmat soot*,' IM^Vra. W. Boas. TBAMein OV » TBAM M MAD, PO-tT_,AND TRAU, B, CcVNor. lej—tttt. John Luberg, a resident of TraU aoow SO . oars ago, lt dead at Portland, Ore. Mrs. O. Carlson of Trail It a slater. Sh* ha* son* to Portland to attend tlw fun***-. Total . act 3. Amiable B. ttltr .._ r. Hartwig Total . im iss— Jto . 191 13*— 110 . 178 104— S«7 ..SSI High Individual score, Ut—Pred Hartwig. High tagrsgete saor* SOT—Pred Hartwig. WUUAM MAUCMER Har* you a letter signed by Knut* Rockne* Thars's a good chanoe the handwriting I* that of Ruth Paulk- ner, his foraiar saoretary, *ho slgrwd nearly all of Vtoek'a oorreepondenoe— and autographed for him, aa well. Ruth la saoretary to Ohiok Meehan now, at Manhattan. ehe aaya that In tha six years ah* wa* wtth helm, Hook probably signed 10 lettera ■but ah* mad* har handwriting conform so nesrly to hi* that Hock himself eould not ten th* difference. • • • BB A JOCKEYI M.UtB $1*0 TO g-M A WBBKt It sounds Ilk* an sdvsrtlsement for on* ot those mall order "nifty" suit houses, but It's pretty close lo fact, at that—tb* way Jockeys h»ve been knocking djwn the scratch tn st alleged daya of depression. Take tha scale of pay at Unooln PlekSs, for axaempl*. A boy gets 110 per mount, wtwH".- er Iw brlnga It In th* aame da* or not. If h* wins hia fa* I* SH. aup- pos* th* Uttl taUow rldts fir* hones a day—and haa fire or six winners a week—see haw th* money rolls lnl Wonder if thay oouldn't us* a jockey weighing oloaa to 900? >• a • a It tsaens to ba la tha hoola that a lewle-Rtohtoff matoh la not far off. aaa TANKS «rm. MAI AND IBTTLINO DOWN A few daya after th* Iat* and amentsd world aerlea, Byrd and Dlokey of th* Yankees were married —and It was announced that Lefty Domes would tak* unto himself a bride. Would you say th* boya hart doomed ta settle down since, bar- * SPECIAL* YOUR DEALER NOW OFFERING GILLETTE DELUXE SETS AT REDUCED PRICES NOW **7» PROTEST BRIM STYLEOF PLAY After Scoring Fell Back on Defenne and Shot the Puck Up Ice MONTREAL, Nov. IS © e»,-.4_ . FOUR TEA1«S COMPOSE PRO HOCKEY LOOP ON PRAIRIE; START DECEMBER 5 ivar. wr comtajhi ts am turn and m wai iaim mvw wjaiantm lnf seen the Ou**. thsy hare seen everything. Thl* writ*, br «M way, now dearly seta hia mistake kt picking the Cub*. In th* (mt lew gemao, th* Oub pttdhert fall tnt* Ibe *__*• take of believing* ther* would be somebody to pltoh to after ths hit- ten had been walked, m the Chicago games, lt was a osse of bad control on th* pert of the same pit-here—they thre*. 'em too doss to tbe plate. . a- t OCf THINKS UP MM ONB FOR BIS BOYS Ball players carry two er three bats to the plat* with the Idea that when they faoe the pitcher one will seem light snd they ean swing with greater rigor. Cosch Ous Dorals st the unlverelty of Detroit (Rome's old pal at Notrs Dame) has adapted the Idea ln football training, NEW YORK COMISH •TILL DOmO THING* The Neir Tom athletlo oommts- aton announced tb* other day that heavyweight wrestling champion I not Jim Londos after all, but Strangler Lewia,. . . did they blush when they r_id ttt This probably la something to get Indignant about—but lt la no longer possible to work up a lather ln this oorner over anything the commission may do. Tbey could elect Mul- doon wrestling champion If they oboes, and tht dear paying cllente would continue to drop tbelr nickels In the slot. By the way, while 11 may be of no elgnlfloance whatever. Old Boy Bandit, James J. Johnston, la aald to hare a wrestler In tow named Rlchtoff. a huge Swede who rube the skin right off toe other tranters' chests, making necessary the purchase of chest wigs. (Make good, boya, go Into the cheat-wig business.) Ous sends hts, players edt for prtotlo* o« a heavy fWd. Th* theory Is that when the boys srt plaoed on * dry field for the gamee, they will scanner about like klttcM. Then, too, If tt should rain, they would feel right at hom*. Moose Jaw Unable to Enter; Each Team Plays 15 Home Games OALOART. Nov. II (CP),—Western Canada'a newly organised professional hockey league tonight was ready to start operation aa auooessor to the loop that died tn IMS. Oompleting praotelcally all details a meeting of elub owner* under the president, 1. L. Richardson, here today discussed all mattera pertain. Ing to the league, organised a four- team circuit and Issued the league schedule of gamee. Teams ln ths league will be the Edmonton Eskimos, Regina Capitals, Saskatoon Oresoenta-and Calgary Titers. Moose Jaw wee not sn entry although the door la etlll open to team promoters of the mm olty. Pinal draft of the ecbedukt shows the opening game In Saskatoon, December I, between Cre-oent* and Capitals; In Wroonton December 1 between Tigers and BSklmoa; In Regina Deoember 7 between Cm- cente and capitals, and ln Calgary December I between Tigers and Eskimo*. Bach team plays 11 home games. ENGLISH-WELSH GAME EXPECTED BE ONE OF BEST "LINE- ONT PLAY DRAWS KICK Edmonton Superiors Are on Way to Europe One of Outstanding Teams of West; To Play in Fire Countries MONTREAL. Not. !B (CP)_—On their way to England and Europe. Edmonton Superior.*, one or tbt outstanding amateur hockey teama, tail from h«rt Friday on tht liner. Duchfse of Atholl. Aooompanylng tht 13 playen »oinf onrwu art Cliff Gainer, preaident of tht club and Ira G. Smart, manager. Present plana art to visit four countr.ee besides the United Kingdom: Franoe, Catch oalovakla, Oermany and Switterland, CARDIFF, Wales, Nov. 15 (CP cablt)-—When England meets Wales here tomorrow ih an international soccer game It la anticipated that ont of tht best games of the early season will result. Both England and Wales have won their international gamee played to date and the event will be keenly contested. East Mast Decide Junior Finalist in Ruebv OincVh Moose Jaw Represents West; Itching to Reverse Last Year Loss 7W__75W FbUW0i-«., This adverttseftii-t li net poMIlhed or dtljlaytd br tha Llqu or Control Board or by tha <_ov*_-mm\<. of British Columbia. / Recent teste Indicate that two- third* of automobile headlights ln use ars out of adjustment. PDrBHUBOT, N.C. Nov. IS <-__.-- Al .Watrous and Tommy Armour, Detroit sharpehootera, led BS' otber profea-tonal best bell ferns down the home stretch to capture flnt money _n a prelimlnsry to tbe thirteenth snnual mid-south open golf tournament today. They carded 131 for the St hole*, YOUR PIPE KNOWS Contains all tha qualities of a -tally good tobacco. If jet "reit yet* em", mse Ogden's fine cut ami Cbmmtecltr tiymrtt f.prri. Booklets and Pamphlets Our battery of Linotype machinea enables na to sat type for booklets and pamphlets at a moderate coat and with great apeed and accuracy, i . : Le ua print your next order; you- 'will find that we can give you a good job, e__cellent service, and a moderate prieje. The Nelson Daily News Job Department Phone 144 Neiaon B. C. J vkm uw%acU UHf RE BUYER hSUYYY. MttI nt &. iediot "Murder of the Night Club Lady" The New Thatcher Colt Detective Mystery ▼ ▼ ▼ By Anthony Abbot CHAPTER (HI "Baslll And the last name!" "Oh—I have forgotten. This cubicle, tho meet Intimate^ "Very disappointing. Do you re* and personal part of the establishment, was a gaudy contradiction of all that ve had Just admired ln the drawing-room. Behind Lola Carewe'i bedroom door waa stuffy, out-moded elegence. There was a rococo bed of gullded whorls and scrolls, with a rich brokade hanging high In canopy fashion, and huddled near It a knot of Louis Qulruse chair* and bulbous dressers, chests, and stools. Here, too, were florid hangings, and at tbe windowi painted tin boxes of flowers, flagpoles and rubber plants. There were Dresden shepherdesses, painted clocks, and oil paintings of valiant dogs rescuing unoonscloua little girls from high green waves. It wss an Inconceivable mixture of oostly bad taste, beyond reconciliation wl h tbe rest of the apartment; a real mystery. I have often recalled our entrance Into this strange room, knowing how near wo were then to the fearful truth—and how little we suspected. s With a grave air- Thatcher Colt moved sbout the room, lingering finally before a framed photograph on the dresser. It was the picture of a pleasant-featured young man —hardly more t h an a boy—wl th straight features snd a bright smile. Perhaps he seemed a bit weak around the mouth, but If so, It must have been tbe weakness of generosity and a gallantry. His deep- set eyes under curved brows shone with mischief, bis pointed ears gave him an alert air, and the curly masses of bis balr seemed blown In the wlnda of Impulse. Intently Colt stared at the picture. For so long a time did be oonslder lt that Lola, who had been ahowlng the rest of us a Gobelin tapestry, walked over to the dresser. "Is there anything else you would Uke to eee, Ur. Colt?" she asked. The oommlssloner looked at her vith a, puzzled expression. "I Vm Interested ln thia photograph," he told her. Through narrowed lids, Lola regarded tha photograph. "Tou bave never seen that face Jjefore, Mr. Colt." "Tou seem very positive." "Re has never been ln America." "But I have been ln other countries." Lola was unmistakably agitated. Two patches of eolor reddened over ber cheek-bones, spilling under he •ven Una of rouge. "Still—you have never seen him," •be Insisted. "Would you mind telling me if be meant much to you?" "Less than nothing. I do not wish to discuss him any further." "Forgive me. I have no wish to pry Into your personal affairs—but th* present dangerous situation makes thai necessary." "He means nothing to me now— Z have told you th*t twice." "Tet someone has beon kissing his picture." Lifting the frame, Colt pointed to two faint red spot*—the mark of rouged lips—pressed against the glass. Lola laughtad with an affectation of disdain. "My maid ls having romantic fancies," she exclaimed. "What can this picture have to do wltb your investigation?1 "Tou have many admirers,—but ons man's picture only. In this en tire apartment. Ie be living?" "Whoever may be behind thu threat against my life, that msn had nothing to do with It)" declared Lola passionately. "At least I should like to know his name," peaslsted Colt. "Well, then—hi* nam* was Basil." call whare you knew this good- looking young Basil?" "In Faria." "Now Miss Carew*—-be reasonable and tell me—would Basil have any reason to desire your death?" Lola's face grew white. Uncer- j tatnly she stood for a moment, her fingers twisting a small He* handkerchief. Then: without a word, she turned and left the boudoir. Quickly Colt followed Into tbe living-room, to find Lola before the fireplace, quivering. Indignant and resentful. "Mr. Colt," she exclaimed shrilly, all thia. is too distressing. I feel so cold I am shuddering. I shall have to bid you good-night." "You promised me, Mlse Carewe "I can't help thetr Close to tears, Lola brushed by ue, returning to ber own room and shutting herself ln. Colt's manner remained unperturbed. With no sign of displeasure, he turned to the girl j operative. (To be continued) be left, with Mrs. Kershaw at tbe post office or with any ot the oommlttee. Misses 'ruHy, K. Cairns, Mrs. A. Moore. Mrs. Kershaw. Mrs. C. O. Coble recently arrived home from a visit wtth ber daughter at the coast. Bride Honored by Creston Friends CRESTON, B.C. Not. IS — Mrs. (Dr.) McKenzle, nee Beth Putnam, an October bride, waa guest of honor at another delightful function at the home of Mrs. R. M. Telford, In which Mrs. T. W. Bundy was Joint hostess. In the afternoon a couple of down of tha married friends of the honor guest were entertained with music, contests, etc., at which tha prists were av.-i.rded Mrs. Sun Fraser and Miss Violet Brotidgeea, a visitor from Vancouver, m the evening a larger company wae entertained at bridge, with the prtae scores made by .Mrs. Olb, Sinclair and Mrs. McKenzie snd the consolation prise going' to Mrs. H. H. Wllks. At both affairs the bride was showered with many very useful and appropriate gifts, and on both occasions a delightful lunch was served at the close of proceedings. Mr. and Mrs. McKenaie are now acting nicely settled ln the Ash bungalow at tha north end of town. • INDEX TO CI_4S8in_-l> ADi Hire Agents Wanted Automobiles for Automobiles for Automobiles Wanted _. iBeea ____,_- ._.,—_, , ,. Births Boats. Launches tor Rent Boats, Launches for Bale . Boats, Launches Wanted BUAlness Opportunities _____ Canaries for Sais .. ' Cats and Dogs for (Wis __. j Cats and Dogs Wanted ___. Deaths .—™-—.««-. Dressmsklng ,, Farm and Dairy Produce . Farm property for Sal* . For Bala or exenange _» For Sals or Rant Furnished Rooms tor Rent furnished Rooms "Vsrted _. Furniture for saia , .■■,,,. iit-Ip V.'_».n*ed _.. , ,.., FORT STEELE TO HAVE ARE ANNUAL FORT STEELE, B.C., Nov. 16.— i Q* P. White and E. Cretney re- : turned to town from a successful bunting trip ln the Sheep creek dlitrict. Mr. White was lucky tn shooting a big moose. i F. Ryckman, A. A. Robertson and j J Wilson of Cranbroo.;, H. Arbuckle, j and Fred Barr of Canal Flats.. George Nelly or Bull Raver were vis- | ltors In town to attend the Mu- sonlo lodge. J. V. Kershaw of Canal Flat was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. Fullon. Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Barr, Francis Barr of Wasa, were gU'Jts of Mr. and Mrs. O. Barr Saturday. Mr. and Mre. L. Miller, Mr.s A. Nlcol, were recent visitors to the Perry creek plaoer mines, also calling on Mr. a. tt VCn. Noel WaUinger. Athur Nlcol of the Royal Bank staff at Bell vue, Alta., la spending hts holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nlcol. Herbert Nelly of Cranbrook, W. K. Nelly spent the week-end at the N- T. ranch at Bull River. Mrs. James Carlin and son of Tappen Mre. F. Dooling of Canal Plata relatives of the late W. Carlin were In town on business during the paat week. Hallowe'en with Ita spooky ▼*•.- tors has again passed on. The night oold and clammy and not very many of the spooks and wltchea ventured out. Fancy costumes were discarded to be replaced by over- coata and rubbers. Not so much mischief waa dime. The business houses had the windows soaped and a few gates were ltft*d. The youngsters made the rounds, collecting apples and sweeta. There ls quite an epidemic of colds and la grippe In town, many of th* pupils of the publle school are on th* sick list. Miss Tully, the junior teacher waa unab. to take her classes Monday owing to Illness. A meeting waa held la the achool rooms Thursday afternoon to make arrangements for tbe children's annual chrlstenaa tree. There was the usual meagre attendance. It was decided to ask for donations to give th* community children a party and Chrlstmss tre*- at the close of school for the Christmas vacation. Miss Calrna and Miss Tully will call for contributions or same may That VACANT ROOM Is Worth Money Why not increase your income by renting it through THE Nelson Daily News Classified Ads PHONE 144 Houses for _tcni - Houses Wanted __ In Memoriam —__. Insurance ,— — Investments ____— Livestock for Bale Livestock Wanted _ Literary .91 ■ ao! Lost aud Pound Machinery — - Mining. Timber, Lumber , Miscellaneous Miscellaneous tor oais Miscellaneous Wanted „ Notices Musical instruments Nursery Products ____ Poultry and Egge ___ Printing _^,__. ,..,■— Property for sals .______. Property Wanted —- Rabbits for Sale ___ Personal -... Plants Ranches for Rent Resorts Little Expense and No Delay Buying or Selling the Classified Way Everything Listed in the "Want-Ads" MAIL WANT-AD FORM Fill Out and Mail or Bring If to The Daily News Want* Ad Dept. FIGURi OCT THB COST OF TOUB AD POR YOURSELF: Bates are llo per Un* per day, • consecutive dally insertions tor the prlco of 4. Minimum cost of Insertion, 22c Rates are less 10% for prompt payment. Minimum number ot lines charged, 2. Name, address (and box number when used) an part of ad, and therefore chargeable. DBS THIS FORM, AND WRIT! PLAINLY. Room and Board Rooms for Rent . Rooms Wanted — Schools ] Situations Wanted j Storea vo Bent . LKGAL NOTICES "GOVERNMENT LiytOR ACT" NOTICE Or APPLICATION FOB CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER UC1WC1 NOTICE IS HEREBY OI'VEN that on Uie 12th Any of December next the undersigned Intends to .ipply to ttl* JU'luor Control Buard for consent to transfer of an undivided one-half share or Interest In BMtr Licence No 2027 and issued in respect of premises belnf? pert of a building known as "Pmehurst Inn," situate at South Slocan ln the CounW of Kootenay upon the linds described as parcel 3 of Block "B" of District Lot 303. District of Kootenay. M_*d 872, Nelson Land Ror-i stmt lon District, ln the Prov- lnee of British Columbia, from a 13 joint charge 44c: ons line 14 point ilarge 66c Daily for one month or .nore deduct 2S pet eent ipac, disc fiom above rates, minimum for monthly advertisement, 111.44 less discount Minimum charge. 44c CLASSIFIED (Minimum two lines) llo a line per insertion Six consecutive Insertions, 44c a line; per month. $1-43 a Una, Minmum ■large, 22a Marriages, death, and in memor- am notices, 220 a Une. List* of .lowers at funerals, (Uts at weddings, ste., no a Une. BOX NUMBERS If • Dsily Neva box Number la desired there Is an extra chargs of llo. LEGAL NOTICES lflo • line first insertion. 12c a line additional insertions. PROFESSIONAL OR BUSINESS CARDS (Minimum two Unas) Yearly oontracts—Sl iO • Une per month. Six month* contract—$147 a Una per month. Transient—Sl.85 a nne psr month CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Same rate a* transient or contract display according to ol Mali.cation and space used Minimum 1 Inch. with nrni provision iot cash discount Above rates ue leap 10 per osnt cash dwoount when accounts are paid 00 or before the 30th of month foUowing publlcstttm HOUSES FOR RENT (■I) aTTRCET (or P.O. Bos Ko_> . posrr office _..____» CLAS8IFI0ATIOM HUMOR OV DATi AMOUNT ■NOt-OSED •- HOME FOR ANT FAMILY, 7 rooms, 6 lots, out buildings. In Fairview. $26 per month. Near oarllne and school. Apply Box 4678 Dally Newa, (4678) ?OR RENT—8 ROOMED BUNOA- low, decorated. Centrally located. For a oouple. Apply 614 Mill street (4060J Daily News Want-Ads Bring Results SMAU, HOOTS «TH AND BLWYN. Apply CampbeU, 0th and __wyn. ■"'.'•■'.' ■ (4671) SMALL HOUSK FOR RENT. APPLY Mrs. Poulin, oor. Stanley and Innes 14531) SITUATIONS WANTED riTR COATS REPAIRED, REIJNED. remodelled. Phone 428. Mrs. Lee. (4600) FOR ALL RADIO TROCBLKS CALL Lee's Radio, 428. (4680) --'IIM.IIHI ISOO-IS FOR REM (15) FURNISHED ROOM. RENT MOST reaeo_e_u>fe. Strathcona hotel. (4878) FURNISHED SUITI FOR RENT 118 Carbonate St. (4876) LIVES I'OCI- FOB SAL,. COWS COMTNO FRESH. fERBKY bull 18 months, cresent dairy. Phone 610. (4618) MI-fELLANEOS TOR e._J,E (87) VACUUM CLEANER — BEATTT. Comi>letee with dusting tools, a new machine at a nice reduction. Beatty Washer Store. (4888) ioo.oqo mrr second hand rj- oondltloned Pipe suitable (or all purposes. All sizes, write to Swarta P.pe Yard, 230, IM Ave, East, Vancouver, B. C. (4490) A BEATTT ELECTRIC WASHER— repofise-cied will sell for balance, easy terms. Beatty Waeelher Store, In Hipperson Hardware. (4881) ATWATBR KENT RADIO, TABLE model, 8 tubes, cheep Tor cash. Also Connor Eleotne waaher. Phona 680X, cr write P. O. Box 1076. («73) BEATTY WHTra CAP WASHER, tully rebuilt. Looks Ilka new. 840. Terms. 81.15 per week. Beatty Washer Store. (4888) ONE 36 INCH SIMPLEX IRONER. Shopworn. 175.00. Rae. 8156.00. Beatty washer Store. (4880) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED ______ WANTID-,HICH POWER RIFLE, cheap for cash. Box 34. Deer Park. (4673) AUTOMOBILES WANTED (43) WTU, PAT CASH FOB MODEL A Ford sedan. Box 433, Nelson. . (4701) CATS AND DOM FOB SALS, (it) REGISTERED PEKINGESE POPS from champion atock. Apply Dr. Steele, 904 and Ave. s. Lethbrldete. (4854) HO-MAYDE BBSS IMPBOVEB More bread, better braw uaatly sbortons itm, naicing—will mak, go _read from Inferior turn io spoiled batches. _t "rom your grocer or Kk> for packet to 3. * J. JONES, Ltd., Wll "Peg. BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, SF. INT. A.O. Municipal and Commercial Audita! P. O. Boi 1191, Nelson, B. C.(4801) T. O. JONES Public Accountant P. O. Box 731, Nelson, B. 0. (4603) Assayers B. W. WIDDOWSON -established 1900 305 Josephine St., Nelson, B. O. (4508) GRENVILLE H. ORIMWOOD, P O Box 418, Kaslo, B. C. (4504) Chiropractors DR. ORAY, OIL-_]_B BLK, NEISON (4608) DR. MACMILLAN, GRAD. PALMBR School, Aber Blk- Nelson, Pb. 313, (4508) MITTUN AND GEDDES. X-RAY and MCM. Cranbrook and Trail. (4507) Florists JOHNSON'S OREENHOtTSSS—Phone 343. Cut flowers, potted plants and flora] designs. (4608) c NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. PCU, Uns cut flowers at all tlmea. Flor- al designs. Phona 333. Kutn) Grl__el!«'s Greenhouses. Nelson, cut flowera and floral deslgna. (eisio) Insurance and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON—Real Relate, Insurance Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Bakar atreet. (4511) Second Hand Stores Tha Ark—Dealer, ta Second Hand goods. Phone 834. Jo_eph.n».(46l3) Storage STORAGE MOVING, OoAL, WOOD. Phone ts. Bum', Ooal * Cartage. , (45181 Transfer AT-2"!0'_ "»»W KOMMONT. Coal and Wood. (1514) Wood Factory HJl BOBM OP .fc AMO WER MOiBANO 7H0U6M EXTRE.VtUY CRUW. LA\(I»WED FORTUNE** OM HER- ANt>,EVB4 VMHEN fcME _*\OR«D W-A- LErT WSR *•*. FORTUNE \NHtCM NOW I* ALMOST \NOR.TW_J_*t- »WS MAS NEVER 6S6N IM \NANT BEFORE - «ME MAS NEVER WORKe&b-BHE UEARNC-DN0T3KK' \NMA-f »M-V_.L SHE DO? li THERE WO _>A.YLH_WT•__•_*_>•■ THE SlTUATIOM IS DESPERATE —. THE GUMPS-If The Worst Comes to The Worst LAWSON-S WOOD FACTORY HARD- wood merchant, 317 Baker street. ' (4515) BRINGING UP FATHER WHY (SONY YOUR *—s (oME W m">,COLLEGE. CeARUN *&«N SHOW UP L_ ISUOOIES CAU.ED •CT THe OFT-1C6 TO 0*\Y» j TW«_Yf»e ce, MIS OOM'T HE WANT TO WORK? PWOM WUOYINC CATCHtUG U*> "M TME.1R UAT'M- _ TILLIE THE TOILER Ons OP _.-M- pLAyees MISTOOK. MAC'S HBAO FO«_ A rboYBAu DuRiuS A BLOCKB0 A*-e_> THC SlMf-KIIMS 1-AM "8 vjiTW- OUT A \MOeMe=M R.UM CARS - "THEy KUM THEM!* HOHJTSj U1HV, -THEV EVEU Ruw ^R OFFICE. __.Nt> THEEB'S Mo ESASOU WHY I CA«'T WM.1H8 -SlMf-Kms Foot &au_ SB .TeS-AM I__X3 By Westover ala. r_<3ht* mov/m vajhat vms Beat *,VMAHOO AWtS THAT'S THeff KIMO OF A TEAM 'raoFaoiSB TO UW __s____r memtt rm mum tax mrnt, mum, %tx--mtmmti mot-ma, rovkmum ii, tan METAL MARKETS Market and Mining News aee Fractionally at Mid- l Session But Unable to Hold Later Nov. i5 (CP).—Wheat 'oes wavered on tha Winnipeg tin market today in dull trad- ;. Recovering from opening denes, vslues rose fractionally at d-sesslon hut again turned down- rds In the late deaings to close much as half s oent lower. JhiciKO interests sgaln were on • upside st the opening, but this m petered out and the close jnd November future \i cent off 47%. December snd May each re % lower at «H snd 50 H. .pe-ctively, aud July was a half- it down st 61% cents. adysmith Smelter May Be Reopened ould Need Considerable Repairing Entailing Government Grant VICTORIA. Not. 15 (CP)-—Pass!- Ity of reopening the Ladysmith islter to hsndle the copper ores >m the Britannia mines on Howe find so as to enable those mines come ln under the British pref- ■nee and continue operating, was der t discussion by members of . government today, rt was stated the plant would lulre considerable rebuilding and Kiernlslny for which a large gov- iment grant would be required, te smelter opersted In the early rt of the century for a short ne, but has been cloaed down Use of th* Oranby smelter at .yox for the Britannia ores Is also .der consideration. Costly chsnges the Oranby smelter and In its Messes would be necessary. It is stated, but even then the o&sts smelting would be considerably ther than the oosts under the looma, Wash., arrangenjent which .s been In operation tor years. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 taduitruls 66.26 off M 20 ralU 2939 up .08 20 utilities 28.98 off M Confident JAMES MURDOCH TORONTO, Nov. 15 (CP) -—Canadian refiners of electrolytic copper stand tn a position of being able to supply the United Kingdom market almost Immediately, stated J, r. Murdoch, president of Noranda Mines and Canadian Copper Refineries, on his return here irom New Tork and London. "Personally I have no doubt the Canadian pratfuoere of electrolytic copper will be able to sell all their (production," wes Mr> Murdoch's statement. Cansdian production of electrolytic copper at present le about 96,000 tons, English consumption 00.000 tona, not including copper rods. anadian Ports Are to Get Preference .in Handling Grain WTNNTPI.O, Nov. 15 .—Alt hlngs being equal, western exporters of grain will continue o use Canadian Atlantic snd Pa- irie ports for the movement of heat to. the united Kingdom. Leading grain 'shippers Interviewed the Canadian Press tonight stat- that wherever possible, Canadian ■rta were given the preference handling Canad n grain for ehip- •nt overseas. Uie of Canadian facilities and inadlan ports for the shipment of inadlan wheat to the United King- >m was favored by western ship- W* according to ». T. Smith, resident of the 1-ellanoe Oraln mpaay." The grain export trade was a ighly conr-petitiv* business. Mr. nlth pointed out. The exporters ake It a practice to keep grain fc position at all ihipplng terminals. Gains at Toronto Slow Retreat on Wall Stmt Saps Ginger on Stock . , Market TORONTO, Nov. 15 (CP).—4flght gains sgalnst 31 losses and with 14 stocks unchanged wss the best Toronto stock exchange could do todsy. A slow retreat by the Wall street market right up till a few minutes before the close took the finger out of the local trading and buying was done mainly by bargain hunters. Lees than 8000 shares changed hands. Interlisted shares gathered .some gains ln ths early psrt of the session, but thesa were largely lost. C.P.R., however, retained a quarter point at (6. Ford "A" also held an eighth but Nickel waa down fractionally and Brazilian was unchanged. Smelters lost 2*4 points, EXCHANGES NORANDA MAKES BIGGEST GAIN Activity at Vsncouver Spread Over Large Number of Issues iresentative Registers Loss, Montreal Interli-led Shares Are Fairly Steady; Quebec Power and Massey Harria Gain RSW YORK, Kov. 15.-Oopper aunt; eleotrolytlo _pot tat future 8* to IU. Tin—Barer? steady; apot and nearby 14.05: future 24.15. Irein—Qeeiet. ueicbariged, -etwt—Stoewly, ,pot New Tork J.15: Hat gt. Louli 3.00. Zinc—Steady; East St. Louli spot •nd future 3.15 to 3.20. Antimony—5.07 to 800. Foreign bar silver—27. AT LOUDON: Copper, standard spot 133 3e Sd; future £33 5s. Electrolytic, «pot £37 15s; future £38 5a. Tin—spot 1166 16i; fuuture 1187 10». • Lead—Spot til 7, 6d; futun 111 7a td. Zinc—Spot {18 10s; future tit 17» 6d. VANOCrOVIR, Nor. IB (Cp)—Fof. lowing the trend of eastern market, whore traders ahowed an Inclination to alt tight, activity on the Vancouver stock execange today was spread over a number of Issues with no p-rtloular Interest being paid to any Individual stock. Price fluctuations were wide with gains and losses, about evenly divided. Gains ranged from fractions to aa high as 10 pointa while losses of one to eight points were marked up. Bridge River consolidated leal In point of activity closing one lower at II. Premier oold lost put ot It* two-point advanoe of yesterday, closing at -»_,, off IVi. Bralorne dipped sharply to M, off eight. Noranda chalked up the biggest gain among Issues showing a firmer trend. The issue sold at 30.98, doting st -000 for a net gain of 10. NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny Allied Chemical Am Can Am For Power IK 80H tv. 141 J7 Am Mach It Fdy 13 % Jun Smelt _e Hef 16',i Am Telephone HI it Am Tobaooo __ 80(4 Ar__conda 10H Atchison 45 Auburn Moton 47 Baldwin 8*4 B * O 13 Ti Bendli Aviation 11* Beth Steal 18% Canada Dry .... 11% O P ■ MH Cerro d» Pasco Sii 0*0 Chrysln Oom A Southern SK Con Oun T ooy. Corn Producta _ 84 O Wright pfd - — Dupont —____ MH Sast Kodak MVi Hoc P _- h ... «H **ord English .. — Fotd of Canada — First Nat- Stores 40'i Freeport Texas 38H Oeneral Motors dea Electric .. Oen Food* Qold Dust Goodrich a * ptd G W Sugar __ Hudson Motor* Ina Copper ._._ inter Nickel ... Inter Tel Tel 14% 17)4 37 H 17 ' • DM 7V. e IM » 10H Kenn Copper __ UVi EGG MARKETS MOirnucAL, Wot. IS (OP).—British and foreign exchange ln rela. tion to' tbe Canadian' dollar, at compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, oloeed today u foUows: Argentina, pesos ...._____ . .2924 Australia, pound ______—_ (.0318 Belgium, belga 15M Brattl, mllrell •087__l China, Hong Kong dollar* —' .3608" Cnchoelovakla, erown .0389 Denmark, krone - ,1973 Finland, -tamer* .0171 France, frano __. XM47 Oermany, relchamark .3711 Oreat Britain, pound _____ 1.7876 Oreeoe. drachma .-_ XO70 HoUand. florin .4878 Hungarq, pengo ■- .1906 India, rupee _-—■— ~8«4 Italy, line 0-84 Japan, yen . .9380 Jugoslavia, dinar —_____ , .0168 Hli 38 Vi >H 19 Vi OTTAWA, Kov. IS—Eggt: TORONTO: Dealers are quoting ■educes and country shippers for -graded eggs, extras 43 to 43; firsts to 87; pulet extraa 80 to 83; oonde 11 to 30, delivered. Whole- la prices of fresh egga to retail ons an extras, loose, 46; finite 43, illet extras 36: seconds 34. MONTREAL: This market ls strong freah supplies with storage eggs ichanged ln tone and price. JOHN: Paying prices to and country ahlppen have to extru 40 to 46; firsts to 87; seconds 30 to 93, on this srket. HALIFAX: Prloes to producers and untry ahlppera an higher at ex- Tobacco ntt only one of the 41 to 48: flfta 86 to 37; tec- plants amoked by American Indians; ids 13 to M. powdered willow bark wai another. New Zealand, pound Norway, krone _.._-. Poland, llotl Roumanla, leu . 1.4483 . .1038 . .1388 . ,0070 south Africa, pound Spain, peseta Sweden, krone Switzerland, frano United States, dollar, 14 Per oent pnmlum. 5.45-1 .0938 .1004 3018 Increase Your Cropg By Using ELEPHANT BRAND FERTILIZERS i Ammonium Phosphate — Sulphate of Ammonia , ' * Triple Superphosphate roa HUE AI Nelson—Wood. Vallance Hardwira Co., Ltd. , Bonnington—Bonnington co-operative. l Harrop—Harrop and District Co-operative. Creeton—creston Valley Co-operative; Crestland Fruit Company; Long, Allan _s Long. Cnwford Bay—Crawford Day Co-operative. Wynndel—Wynndel Berry orowera' Association. Willow Point— Willow Point Co-operative. ■ Ttorume—Tarry and 'thrums Co-operative. Orand Forka—Grand Forks Orowers' Association, Greenwood—Taylor St Sons. And Associated Growers of B. 0. local centers. TheC.M.t5cS.Co.o£ Canada, Ltd. TRAIL, B.C. Froduoen and Refiners of Tadanac Brand Ilectrolytlo Cadmium, Bismuth, Lead and Zino Knsge S S .... Mack Truck .._ Milwaukee pld Nat Dairy Prod It t It -' — N Y Central ... 36 H Pac o 4 Beo Pack' Motors „_ Penn R R ._... PhlUlps Pete .... Pun Oil Radio Corp __ Radio Kelt- Or Item Band .- R t __ Safeway Stores S LouU * S F Shell Union ... S Cal Edison _ 8 F _ _ Stand OU Cal Stand OU lnd stand OU N J Stewart Warner Btudeb-ker. __._ Texu Corp . Texu Q Sul _. Tlmken Ro.ler Union Carbide Union OU Oal United Aircraft U P _'. UndCTwool Type 16 Vi u s pip* & mt uy, U S Rubber __ i_ U a Steel MH Vanadium Steei MH West Eleo 80*i Willys Overland 3H Yellow Truck _ 4Vi _8Vi IM 16 Vi «H 4H 8!, 4H 4H •H «1H IH -Vi 18 V, 31V. 37 S3 M 4Vi IVi ISH 38 H 16 ISH UH 3IH 74 IH 77H 84 7H 16 108 Vi «7Vl lOVi 43 44H IVi 1>H 10H 1»H "M M . «H ISH 16 H SH »7H MH MH 81 7H 17V4 14 , HH 3«H HVi IH HH 7 «H IH 10 UH 11 Vi 32 Vi HH MH 37V, I IS I «H 7H 4!l tM 81 IH SSH io m MH 81H 4 SH 18 33 ii ISH 24 11 36 H TOH 11% S6H 14 S8H 2H MONTREAL, Nov. 16 (OP)—Losses OT a point or lee, were shown by a representative group on issues on Montreal stock exchange today although tntesrllated shares held -fairly steady. Turnover again wu less than 6000 shares snd trading dragged through* out. ' International Nickel wu active leader with sales ln only 878 shares, and held unchanged at 10, Canadian Pacific picked up H at 16 while Brazilian wu Vi higher at l\. Small gains wen shown by Building Products, Quebec Power, Massey- Harrls and Shawlnlgan Power. 10 Cars of Apples Moved From Neison Bookings for Christmas Boxes to Old Country About the Sams Approximately io can of apple* rolled from the local office of th* Associated Growen during the past week, making the total distributed by the Nelson sub centnl, 83 can. Bookings for individual Chrlstmu boxes for th* old oountry Is practically on a pu with lut year, otherwise th* appl* movement Is quiet. TORONTO STOCKS A bene ATOO . MH Amulet A F Consolidated Base Metal* BtdgOOd — mm Barry HoUlnger Big Missouri — Oalmont —_ O and ■ Land* . IH 79 88% •Vi »H 16 H 110H MH 10H ••H- t»% IH MVi HH HH "Mi 14 n 14 H 16% 3_J »H MH IVi 18 M Dilhousie _._. I Eastcnst IH j Eldorado IH < ?a con.rldg* 49 Vi Granada 26!* . Oil 14 H Howey 17Vi - _. inger . 17H HVi lti 12 7 IH SVi IH 10% 12 UH 23% 1% 19% 14 24% 31 I HVi IVi vi i «H M IH 81% IH IH MH 20% 37 me I2H 4 »% ISH MVi HH 34% U 28% W% 18% UH •H 87% MH 39% -% *»M BUILDING TOTAL IS BOOSTED $520 Permit* tor tb* construction of a 170 home, a $190 foundation and a $300 atuoco farag*, shoved tbe building total tor tbe year another $530 higher. The total la now $71,210. Tha item* Include a foundation und«r tte residence of Olaf John- eon on tbe corner of Victoria and Hendryx streets; construction of a far_n cabin on Selwyn atreet by Walter Poole, and construction of a stucco garage by A. Wolf on Baker. STERLING AND DOLLAR WEAKER NEW TORK, Nov. 15 (CP)*—British currencies were under pressure foreign exchanges here today, the pound sterling closing one cent lower at $3.32'i for cables, and the Canadian dollar ending the day •& oent weaker at 87»i cents. Uncertainty regarding tbo ultimate answer of tb* (Tutted States congreu on Oreat Britain's request for postponement of war debt payment* due next month was considered by som* observers to have weakened tb* pound. BHEBBROOKB BANKER DIES NIK TIME Price Averages Close Unchanged; Professionals Provide Impetus NEW TORK, Nov. IS— fitocks t«e_eredt today, but the net result of their generally narrow fluctuation* was a fairly even break. Price averages closed unchanged, although a number of leaders, especially In tbe rail group, wer* slightly higher. It wa* stm brokers said, a "trading market," with professional* providing the chief Impetus on either side. Around midday price* were fairly firm; then they turned easier, only to lft-prove again In the final TORONTO INDUSTRIALS B<11 THeetoria W WH «»H 9 A OU •H IV- IH Canad* Orpnim — — IH Con* altnlnt __. 72% 70H 70% Pord of 0_n A 8'c 8 8 .mD*rltl OU _ 9% M 9% iad-ft Aleohol — __ t_ inter* nickel ... 10 9% »% 11% UM HH Noranda _. 21 20 21 Page Hersey .... — — M Donoln Store* — — 17% RESULTS NEGATIVE ON BONDMARKET Most U. S. Government Bonds Firm Moderately To- ward Close NSW TORK, Slot. IS (AP)—Th* bond market backed aal filled to- deatlngs. Wheat converted an early ! d*Jf «»• net results, after an ua. advance to a amall loss. Cotton foi. lowed a narrow rut. Coca Cola again softened, losing 2% net, while Drug. Inc., was sold, presumably as an aftermath of tbe receivership petition against a retailing subsidiary. Elsewhere, features were hard to find. Transactions dwindled to 1,048,980 share*. With exception of Union Pacific's 1>4 Mt Advance, Improvement wa* •meet?/ in th* nature of minor fractions ln the carrier group. MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Montreal Bank of Nova Scotia Royal Bank ^.^...-.__™.__. Abltlbl'Power & Paper „ Bell Telephon* Brazlliant T h tt Power British American CHI «._... Canada Brow* ..........._..__.._„.. Canadian Car A Foundry1 Can Car & Foundry pfd , Canadian Cement .'. Canadian Cement pfd Can Industrial Alcohol _..„ Cons Mining & .smelting Dominion Bridge , Dominion Textile „.., ,— A P Oraln Imperial Tobacco _ Lake of th* Wood* „...-, Massey Harris — Montreal power „..„_—— National Breweriea usually listless session, wer* rather negative. Activity In a few specialties contrasted with extremely light transactions In other section* of the list. Sale* volume dropped to $7,094,- 000, par value, and the average for 00 domestic corporate loans wa* off one-tenth of a point. Most United Statea government bonds firmed moderately toward the eloee. Dealer* pointed out that If the war loan moratorium, which expired last July, 1* extended to cover Dec. 16 payment* by tho allied debtors, tb* national budget, which eon tea. plated th* receipt of aom* $370,000,000 from abroad during the current fiscal year, will hav* its deficit extended just thst much further. CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALOARY, Nov. 15—Receipt*: cattle tfi; calvea 34; hogs 85. Steers, good and oholoe, $3.00 to $3; medium, $3.25 to $3.50; common $1.50 to $3. Heifers, good and choice, $2.50 to $3.75; medium $3 to $3.35; common $1.50 to $3. Cows, good, $140 to 1.7S; medium $1.35 to $3.50; oommon $1; canners and cutters SOo to 75c. Bulls, good, $1.50; common $1 to $1-38. Veal calves, good and choice $3 to $3.76; common and medium $3 to $8. Sheep, good handywelght, $3 to $3.50; common $1 to $1.50. Hogs, select bacon 340; bacon $3; butcher* $3.50. ran Jritlsh Enlarged Rural Deliveries and Preference Handicaps, Causes By JOHN P. BOtJGHAM Associated Pres* Market Editor CHICAOO. Hov. 16-—UttMttM bT? enlarged rural deliveries of dlan wheat and the new BU. tariff handicapping shipment* tnm this country, and (.rain values averaged lower h*re today. Preferences amounting to *lx cents ■ a bushel on Canadian wheat consigned direct to Great Britain went into effect today, and Winnipeg reported arrivals of wheat fmm th* hands of Cansdian growers amounted to,; 1934 cars, compared with 1296 a week ago and 1471 at this time l_ut year. Instability of th* New York stock market and of wheat pricea at MineapoU* were contributing bearish factors, together with es-uggeetlons of likelihood of much enlarged wheat yields this season in Australia and Argentina. Wheat closed unsteeled % to % under yesterday's fln_ah; corn V* to & down; oats unchanged to Vi off; and provision* unchanged to IS oent* decline. LOSSES IN MINES ARE PREDOMINANT Leading Gold and Base Metal Shares Hold Steady; Several Gain TORONTO, Not. 15 (OP).—Losses predominated on th* standard mining market today but lmding gold and baas metal shares held steady and aeveral cloeed with moderate gains. Trading waa lower ln volume than for several day*. Irregularity ruled ln th* base metal section. Noranda picked up smartly ln late afternoon and cloeed with a gain of about 50 on reports of heavier copper shipments for export. Nickel oloeed at 0.90, up 10 cente whil* Paloonbrldge was off nln* to 181 and Sherritt and Ventures a couple of point* each. Sudbury Basin closed unchanged at 58. CANADIAN COPPER EXPORTS INCREASE MONTIUAL, Not. IS (CP)^-In- ereued export* ef cana-lan copper are paaelni through tha port of Montreal for delivery In United Klnidom marketa, Thu lmpetua In copper ahlpmenta folio*- the de. clalon of the Brltlah (oTernment to lnvpoae t four oenta per pound duty ou foreign copper, according to the ahlppera. LONDON CLOSI LOKDON, Kor. 15 (-J)—American etcoceti quoted tn dollari at four •hllllngi per dollar. Braalllan Traction |13; C. P. B. MIH; Hydro Electric WW; Int Hold ft In. »1H; Int NU »1_T_; Brit Amn To» IS; DU- tlllera _S»; JMrd _Sa IS: Hudion Bay _0e; Imp Cham 3W lOVJd; Imp Tob .3a Bd; Shell TAT .3%; Vlolteri *fa H4d; Brit tlw pet war loan 18.7 unaeuented £102%; Brit five pet war loan aaaented £88%; Brit tV, pot weir loan £99*4; Brit four pet 19M-90 £107%. MINES Big MlMourl .11 Bralorne ,-... JJfl Ooaat Copper _______ S.M Oeorge Copper Georgia River Ooloonda _.. Grandview Int O A O Kootenay Florence _. Lucky Jim National Silver Noble Five Pend OrelUe . Pioneer Gold Porter Idaho Premier . Reeves McDonald .. Reno Oold __. Ruth rfbpe eSUveroreat Wellington OILS . A P Consolidated O and I Lands .. Commonwealth Dalhousie last-rest Freehold Home Oil McDougaU Begur New Mayland — Mercury .... McLeod -.. Okalta com Royalite Sterling Paclflo ADDITIONAt INCOME From Things that are only in YOUR WAY DOMINION LIVESTOCK WnfNIPKJ, Not. 18 «S.I«-«e»- celpte: 390 cattle, 50 calvea, "00 hogi, 335 sheep. Cattle: Steeera, up to 1050 lhe:, ♦3.50 to »«; over 1060 Ibe., M.J5 to M.78; helfera »3.a» to 14; fed calvei 14.80 to U.60; cowi. good, •9 to »3.J8; cannere end outteri 78o to »1; bulla 51.80 to ll-W: stocker and feeder eteers. 53 to ♦3.75; itook cowi ind hetfin 51-80 to 83 38; milker, and iprlngeri 5-0 to 845; -real oal-oe UM to I8-80. Hoga; Select bacon 51 per he«l premium; bacon 53.16; butchen 51 per head dlaoount; Ughta and feeders 83.96 to 89.85. Lambe; Oood handywelght 58.80 If some of the thousands of readers of the NELSON DAILY NEWS had the privilege of rummaging through your attic, storeroom and closets you'd be surprised how many of them would be glad to deal with yon on the purchase of things which yon never realized had so much actual and worthwhile re-sale value. It's easy to find such buyers. Tou can scour the entire city and environs for them by merely listing the items in the WANT AO COLUMNS of the Nelson Daily News Want Ad Department Phone HUE NELSON DAIH M -WEIi.NfcBVAT '-P "K'-■_*-■ < --,.-■. *..-.iL ia. WAMPOLE'S INHALANT excellent for Nose, Head and Chest Colds. 50 t per Bottle Mann, Rutherford Drag Co. A committee of 130 scientists has tx**n working on a dictionary of electrical engineering terms which lt is hoped will eliminate the confusion of conflicting definitions. SINGLE MEN'S REUEF SAME FOR PRESENT Present Agencies Carry- on Till New Board Instructs For Modern Plumbing at Moderate Prices Sl.E VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER . OPK. City Hall Phone 816 Vtte WAMPOLES TASTELESS EXTRACT OP COD LIVER OIL as t protection against CO! 1.118, COLDS and BRONCHITIS Per 16-ox. bottle Sf.AO CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Until the new relief commission for single men gets going and ls- ,sues orders, administration of relief J to single men will be continued as at present, according to notlfica- I tion from Victoria received by Government Agent John Cartmel, Employment Agent James Dronsfield, District Engineer William Ramsay, Inspector John MacDonald of the British Colufnbla police, and the olty of Nelson. Tlie circular letter, which wu received here at the end of the week, and which was signed "By Order of tbe oommlttee of the executive council on unemployment relief," informs as follows: CIRCULAR INSTRUCTS "Pleaee be advised that a board of admlnttfaetlon for single mtn, oonelsting of Major j. o. Pordbaa, Col. J. 0. Dennis. C. M. a., and W, A. Carruthen, b. A-, Ph. D„ D.F.G., oatnmlss_ooere. ha# been appointed to administer relief to boneless single mn and transients without dependents ln urban centers who are 'registered within the province of British Columbia, as and from November the first, 1932. "The board of sdralnlstr*tIon for single man has been vested with full authority and will be responsible for the car ot this class of men, and will luue instructions from time to time to do such work for the relief received as may be I necessary for tte running of tbe j camp; all such instructions so issued are to be regarded m official and authoritative. Pending the receipt of any auch Instructions, it is desired thst the administration of these cases be continued se heretofore. i "All correspondence relating thereto should be addressed to Major J. O. Pordharn, chairman of tbe board [ of administration for single men, 007 Stock Exchange building, Vancouver, B. C," COAL and WOOD GALT LUMP-Per Ton $11.00 GALT EGG-Per Ton 10.00 GALT STOVE-Per Ton .... '9.00 GREENHILL LUMP-Per ton 11.00 BELLEVUE LUMP-Per ton 11.00 Bellevue Washed Steam ... 7.50 SPECIAL BATES OK QUANTITIES Dry Fir, Birch and Cedar Wood AT LOWEST PRICES Burns Coal 6c Cartage Co. 518 WARD PHONE M NEXT CAPITOL 1-2 OFF HATS The balance of this seasons coats in Broadcloths and rough weaves trimmed with Muskrat, Squirrel, Raccoon, Opposum in value $32.50 to $75.00. Now ?16.75 to 937.50 The balance of Millinery in value J2.00 to $6.95. Now fl.OO to $3.95 Look for the Neon Sign "Modern Equipment Makei Flat Rate Possible" How Are Your Brakes? Death has the right of way, unless your brakes are in flawless condition. You owe it to yourself, your family and society to have your brakes tested at regular intervals. Drive in to Nelson Transfer today. Phone 35 Nelson Transfer Co. Ltd. GOING hunting: The success of your trip may depend on just one cartridge, so why takt chances? DOMINION HIGH VELOCITY CARTRIDGES _^^^^^^^^^—JB NEVER TAIL Made in Canada fer Canadian weather conditions. Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited BAZAAR PUNS MADE AT KASLO KASLO, B. O, NOV. 15—When memberi ot St. Marki Women* auxiliary met, the pretident, Mrs. C. C. Raven was ln the chair. In the absence of the eecretary Mri. J. H. Stubbs, the memberi appointed Mri. Costello acting secretary for the meeting. The treuurer, Mri. Latham gave her monthly report shoving expenditures to have been $18.30 with no recelpti. Bills amounting to •1-96 were ordered paid, th^ balance ln band being M4.0A. The president gave a report of the Diocesan quarterly meeting recently held ln Nelson. A letter had been written to Un, X. J. Hacking regretting ber departure from Kaslo coup-ed with every good wish for ber future welfare. Mn. Keen was Instructed to send ln fourteen subscription! for the Living Message. A vote of thanks wu passed to Mr. Brooks for arranging the lighting system In the Sunday school room. Mra. WiUiam Whltaker will be the December tea hostess and will Also arrange for the cleaning of tbe church during Deoember. Required wood had been purchased. Mn. Rudkin wu welcomed u a new member. It wa* decided to dispense' with the usual candy stall at the bazaar any candles donated to be sold from tbe culinary booth. Mrs. Matthews wu appointed to take charge of tbe grab buket, Ater adjournment a happy hour wat apent . over the tea cups, Mrs. Fred Moulton and Mrs. Cherry being the hostesses. Cranbrook Vicinity Haa Regular Blizzard; Mercury Down CRANBRCOK, B. C, Nov. 15—A young people's society to be known u the Toung People's Society of Knox church, wu recently formed ln the churct_*sccool room by Rev. Mr. Coulter of the Klmberley Presbyterian church. Several members of the Klmberley society accompanied Mr. Coulter and an enjoyable social evening of games, concluding with refreshments served by tbe young ladles of the Cranbrook congregation, was spent, following tte busineu and organization meeting. Officers are: President, Mis* Nancy McCrindle; flnt vloe-presldent, Sber- rr.an Harris; second vice-president, Mias Hazel Bowley; secretary-treasurer, Oeorge Barclay; group leaders, V. C. Brown and J. Husbcroft. D'ANDREA AGAIN HEADS COLOMBO SOCIETY, TRAIL GUTHRIE STATUS WAS DUTY BOUND I TO MAKE INQUIRY! GIVEN HOSPITAL GOOD RESPONSE I FRIENDS MAKE MEMORIAL FUND FOR MORO CHILD OTTAWA, Nov. 15. — (OP)—-Hon. Hugh Outhrle, u mlnlater of Justice, wu ln duty bound to order an in- qulry Into the conduct of Judge L. ■ St. o. Stubbs of Winnipeg on receipt of the complaint from Hon. M. J. Major, attorney-general of Manitoba. Mr. Outhrle stated thl* In a letter he eent to Judge Stubbs tonight answering the Judge's request for an explanation of the instigation of an Inquiry, WILL AWAIT LETTER BEFORE MAKING COMMENT WINNIPEG/ Nov. 15.—(CP)—Until he hu personally received the letter Judge L. St. O. Stubbs, of the county court, Winnipeg, will not comment on the latest communication from Hon. Hugh Outhrle, minister ot Justice. MISSES OSTLUND OF CRANBROOK ARE INJURED BY CAR TRAIL, B. C, J-T07. 15—Ollvo d'Andrea has been returned to the presidency of the Cristoforo Colombo "1*7!' *' > _. .. _>■_. _. ._. accident ..— ™- —.-..-.v. ™., "! ,o.m „,;.**„ ™ ". <•*■"« "7 Oeorge Batman. ..mln, In IQin Henri 1(1-1 ..Up _, -_■-•••_- mm I CRANBROOK, B. C, Not. 15—An accident due to tbe heavy storm of Sunday occurred on Cranbrook street when the Misses Oatlund, who were crossing the street, were struck by a car and thrown to the ground. Beverly Collier, driver of the car, slowed Instantly on seeing th* girls but wu too close to oome to a dead stop In time to avoid touching them. The unfortunate port of the wu that another car, AUXIUARV DRIVE Citizens Give Pickles, Jams, Jellies and Canned Fruit TRAIL, B. 0, Nov. ID—Friend* of Mrs. Glovanna Moro, who wu laid at rest Sunday, wanton a. memorial to her that would be lasting. Tbey collected $51.25 among tbem, purchased glo worth of flowers, and plaoed tbe remainder In tb* bank. In trust for Mrs. Moro'* two-year- old daughter, Irene. A good response wu given tbe Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital auxiliary's oanvaasera when they went from house to house yesterday collecting donations 6. fruits. Jama, Jellies and pickles for the hospital. Yesterday the representatives canvassed tbe homes west of Ward street and Roeemont and in Fair- view from Anderson creek down. Lut night *n exact amount of tbe supplies collected wu unobtainable. ln 1930 and 1&31 after a term vloe-presldent ln 1939. He withdrew ' from active office lut year. I The executive of -the society hu ' been completed u follows: Vloe-presldent—Catena d'Aqulno. Treuurer—Pietro Lazurotto, Secretary—All vlo Romano. Vice-secretary—Giuseppe Merlo. Lecturer—Giuseppe Truant. Trustees—Domenlco Daloise, Emilio Pisapio, P|-tnoesco Moro, Giordano Zanler, Gaetana Cargnelll and Antonio Ferraro. Sick committee—Giuseppe Filipelli, chairman; Luigl Tognotti, Giovanni Bertuzzl, Giovanni Crtstinl, Rider Matteuccl. Mut#r-et-arms—L. Sammartino. Inner guard—Angelo Maeza. Oute guard—Malo Plppl. Funeral committee—Giuseppe Lerose, behind the Collier car bumped Into It and pushed It over Mlu Anna Ostlund, causing a broken collar bone and severe bruise*. Both young ladle* wera taken to the hospital to have their Injuries attended. .ALBERT NELSON DIES, CRANBROOK C-tANBROOK, B. O, Nor. 16— MRS. ARMSTRONG SPEAKER W.M.S. MEEUT. PAUL'S Mrs, D. Maloney Gives Reading From "His Dominion of Canada" LAMP EXPLOSION CAUSE OF BLAZE Fire Department Called to Shack of Jacob Chesse Top Stanley. Tlie explosion of a gu lamp resulted In the Nelson fire department making a run to tbe one-roomed ahack of Jacob Chesse on the corner of Stanley and Delbruck streets about 5:15 p.m, Tuesday. I Chesse was pumping up the lamp and It exploded, Igniting the curtains. He immediately tore down tbe blazing material and ln doing 1 co turned his bands slightly, Tbe blaze wu extinguished before any damage had been done other than to the curtain and lamp. GETS DAMAGE AWARD AGAINST B. C. ELECTRIC An aooount of missionary work in the Kooteqpys wu given by Mrs. James Armstrong and a reading by D. Maloney. at the Tuesday meeting i VANCOUVER, Nov. 15.—In spite of of St. Paul's Women's Missionary mutmyt u-gument, advanced on be- *«lety. half of B. C. Klectrio RaUway Co. Mrs. Maloney read an extract from Ltd., yjat plaintiff's account of tlie the first chapter of Du. E. Oliver's accltient WM 0ppoeed.t- the law of book, "His Dominion of Canada," g^ty, Mr. Justice Fisher in supreme wbicb dealt with the early history court awarded M^, Bessie Beveridge, and peoples of the Dominion. west Twen'y-thlrd, «1£04* damages. Mrs, T. O. Gibson presided and j , mite boxes were collected and thank offering collection taking. MRS. TERRANCE DIES, CRANBROOK ROYAL WINTER FAIR OPENS WEDNESDAY CRANBROOK, B. C. Nov. TORONTO, Nov. 18. —(CP)—After days of grooming, combing, currlng, brushing, trimming and washing, 15,- 000 head of Canada's prize livestock and poultry will g> on exhibit as the 15__ curtain rises on the 11th annual Royal Rain Drenches the City When a Break in Weather Fails The break in tbe weather tbat gave promise late Monday did not materialize and Nelson wu bathed ln a steady downpour of rain and sleet Tuesday. Pools gathered ln the depressions on the streets and a runoff Into gutters continued all evening. People moved about clothed ln raincoat* and huddled under umbrellu. During the 34 hours the temperature varied between 33 and 88 de grees. The rainfall wu recorded at .17 mch, most of which fell In the afternoon. Waterway Opponents Urge Would Endanger Railroad Securities CRESS REMANDED TILL EIGHTEENTH Fight (o Prevent Ratification Before Senate Subcommittee Albert c. Nelson died at hi. home «» *™». «• ot Crs-nbrook's on Burwell avenue. Though the late eld«rt* c"-*" dled *•* **«*• hb. Nelson had been an invalid for! *** T*1™ CBme ^ era*0™* some years following a stroke whil* '' *M» ** '«nUyfrom Scotland in 1010, their home having previously been ln Glasgow. She ls survived at his duties as government agent for the district, the end came rather suddenly, heart failure being the cause. .Ho wu born In England, coming to Canada In tbe early day* and ranching for some time at Mid- napore. Alberta. Re came with Mrs. Nelson, to Fort Steele ln the early days being government agent there when tbe town was the centre of the district. When tbe offices were moved to Cranbrook he con. tlnued here until forced by 111 health to resign. With the exception of his widow, hi* relatives are all ln England. by two sons, James and John and by two daughters, r_/.s. Hugh McGlll and Mrs. Barry Gammon, also by several grandchildren and greatgrandchildren. Phone 35 TAXI the Beit ol be-no Careful, Conrteonl Driver, Ntlion Tranilw Co_ Ltd. Check Up on Your Neckwear Requirements Look over your own tie rack—Need one or two to match certain shirt* or Buits? Then come and look over our Tie racks; hundreds of beautiful ties in the richest colorings of any season. 75* "'I00 M.50 winter fair hen tomorrow. Praej call? all entriei In the various lnij vidua! ihowi hare arrived at grounds and Itttt minute arrival, v_j be placed tomorrow morning. Nelson Business Collegi DAY OR EVEN-NO CLASSES Individual Tuition—Comment* ] any time, r. O. Box 14 Fhone Wi! $S»«33>S«a»3SSSS$»»»SS»{$$ *^*^^v*^v-^^*/-/vv«_*v*^ LAST MINUTE ANNOUNCEMENTS WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. —(AP)— Fighting to prevent ratification of the St. Lawrence Waterway treaty between Canada and the United States, opponents of the project described lt before a senate foreign relations sub-committee here today u a move that would endanger railroad securities and force the carriers Into government ownership. " Spokesmen for the roads, railroad security holders and eastern seaboard cities were heard ln the second day of argument against the treaty which wu signer by the Dominion and the United SUtes lut July. The oommlttee announced opponents would testify for the remainder of this week and that friends of the project would have a hearing later. WINNIPEG GRAIN GREENWOOD, B.C., Nov. IO—Rob ert Cress appeared before His Honor Judge Brown r.t Greenwood on Tuesday. The case wu remanded until November 18. , Mr. and Mrs. Hanson of Armstrong were visitors here lut week. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wadell of the "Main Kettle' and expect to locate permanently ln this district. Mrs. G. S. Walters left on Sunday for Vancouver, where she will visit friends on a short vacation. WINNIPEO, Nov. 15 (CP).—Grain Quotations: Open High Tjow WHEAT— Close Counsel Contends Breweries Do Not Enjoy a Monopoly ona. 1«, WISHES TO LOCK Arte, children ln evening,. Phone 6B1K_. (4705) NEWS OF THE DAY B. B. METER TAXI saves you money Heated cars. Phone 03.(4543) Pur. tb unfurnished suites. Elee. frtdg. From wa up. Kerr Apts. (4-191) Two room steam heated suites. Stirling hotel. (4707. KzoelslOr club urdiay sJternoon, GALLAGHER'S The great Indian LUNG TONIC for all affections of pulmonary organs. Smythe's Pharmacy PHONE 1 Shop with vs by nan GLASSES- J. A. C. Laughton, R. O. OPTOMERIST AND OPTICIAN • UIT, 10---0. MIDICAL ART, ■ UILDINO General AUCTION SALE which wu to he held lut Bet- urelnjc hu been postponed until WEDNESDAY, NOV. 16, TODAY, et 1:30 p.m., *t 411 HaU Bt. nesr Baker Bt. A ireat ,tANn:.un| of Manic, lUiiftlon and Marvelous Escapes SOMel and DANCE and COMEDV ACTS ADVANCED PRICKS Adults 50c Children V iiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiil _____________B__B-8Hi_^_i^^B .