Kimberley Does Not Favor Coast Puck Entry — Pa&e Seven _ - " ' •' - nun t "KOVIMCUL L * VICT0*li*t C •fff ^a K [M wm Wheat Collapses in the Chicago Pit —Pa&e Nine VOLUMIM NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-TUESDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER $0. 1934 FIVE CENTS A COPY NUMMB ISS SMITH READY FOR FLIGHT TO OAKLAND TEMPERATURES TAKE BIG DIP IN SOUTHWEST Thermometer Under Seasonal Average in Some States OVERCOATS MAKE AN EARLY DEBUT "Withdraw" Is Challenge Hurled at Upton Sinclair Frost Over Georgia and Carolines; No Change Expected (By thi Associated Preu) A hint of approaching winter brought topcoats out of the moth balls over a large part of the United States Monday. The southeast felt its chilliest weather of the season while the weather bureau reported tempera- tun over all the country were blow the seasonal average. Little change wu expected for several dayi. In New England temperatures down around freettng were felt. New York had a minimum Monday of 36, the same experienced by Chicago ond much of the middle west. Some of the northerly cities -f the mid-west, however, uw the mercury ilip down aa low ai 30 degrees. At Ashevllle, N.C, the minimum was 28. On the west coast San Francisco reported a minimum of M while Seattle had a low ot 46 degrees. Shreveport, La., felt 40-degree weather along with many southwestern citiei. There was froit over much of Georgia and eectlons of North and S uth Caroline, extending west to Kentucky. WARM IN ALASKA KETCHIKAN, Alaska.. Oct. 29 (AP).—Residents of loufjeaLi-n Alaska sympathize with the New England and eutern state!;, ai cold weather layi-over them. I' was 62 above here today. No snow baa * fallen yet. QUAKESHAKES HER FROM BED Buildings Sway and Dishes Fall But No Serious Damage ERIE. Pa., Oct. 29 (API-Downtown and residential Erie was shaken from end to end today by an earth disturbance. Buildings swayed, housewives reported dishes fell from cupboard shelves and there was intense excitement but no serious damage occurred. One woman said she was thrown from her bed while asleep. The ahock occurred after 3 p.m., and waa felt only for an instance. The seismograph observer at the University of Pittsburgh reported ft slight shock had been registered within close proximity at 3:08 pjn. T UHIBHCS A REPUBLICAN Patriotism Stronger Than Blindness for Party, He Says SINCLAIR CLAIMS A MILLION VOTES California Battle Is Hotter Than Ever; Go to Courts SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. M (API- Tile tempo of California's political campaign, already at fever pitch. Increased tonight with a LOs Angeles Democratic leader announring lie will support acting Governor Frank F. Merriam. Republican, and Upton Sinclair, Dcmocrstlr nominee, declining an opponent's plea to withdraw, with the statement that he had a "million votes." William H. Nehlett, Democratic leader and law partner ot V. >>■ Senator William Ulbhs McAdoo, announced he wlll support Oovernor Merriam and Republican normlners Oeorge I. Hatfield for Lieutenant- governor and Lawrence Cobb for state senator ln Los Angeles. Continued on Page Tin) HIT BUFFALO BUFFALO, N.Y., Oct. 29 (AP)- TossinR sea gulls into the air like feathers and crashing against the sea wall and docks, five huge waterspouts roared into Buffalo harbor from Lake Erie today amidst snow and a near gale wind. At least 100 to 800 feet high, the spouia travelled in Indian file as they swirled Into the harbor from a black spot on the lake about a mile southwest pf the city. Pushing averythlng upward In their wake, the blasts of water spent themselves againit the break wall and docks along the harbor shore without causing any damage. Kick From Cow Fatal for Farmer Delegates Match Wits tn London WINNIPEG, Oct. 99 (OP) .-A kick from a cow la usually not serious, hut lt appeared tonight it would be fatal for Oeorge Dougthy, 85. Riding In a truck with a load of cows, he was kicked out of the vehicle. Hla skull waa fractured. Little hope for his recover; Is held. Large Scale Production Is Ymir-Goodenough Aim 100-ton Mill to Be Provided at Once, to Be Stepped Up by Successive Stages to 400 or Better CREW RECONDITIONING WORKINGS OF YMIR FOR EARLY PRODUCTION Goodenough Switches From Shipping to Development While Waiting; Will Find 30 Per Cent of Feed By H. H. CURRIE Once the largest independent gold producer the Kootenay has known, with 80 stamps dancing upon mill feed from 10 levels ol its great ore zone, and a huge cyanide plant supplementing this process, the great Ymir mine, after a shutdown of 26 years, within a few days will have 70 picked miners and timbermen in its tunnels, raises and stopes preparing it for an operation that is designed to reach, by successive stages, the largest scale of its past history. Simultaneously, from the stock issue of the new public company, Ymir Consolidated Gold Mines, Limited—part of the subscription being a dividend on Goodenough earnings from the late private company, Ymir Gold Mines, Limited— a 100-ton modern mill unit will be installed in a part of the strongly-built cyanide plant structure of the early days, a first unit that will start the program on its way toward an eventual 400 or 500-ton basis. A contract for this 100-ton (Contitiuid an Pigi Two) Representatives from thru nations, Great Britain, United Statu and Japan, are In London to haggle over terms for a new naval treaty to replace the old London Naval Treaty which divided the ratio of navies on a S-6-3 bails, with Japan on tha ihort end. Now Jipan Is demanding equality;-The representatives era shown above. Top, M. Matiudara (lift), Japanese ambaisidor it London, and Reir Admiral Yamamoto. Center, Norman H. Davis, United SUtes envoy-at-large. Below, Sir John Simon (left) and Sir Bolton Eyrti-Momell, first lord of admiralty. JUSTWiWILL GETACAB1NET JOB FROM B.C. Stirling, Fraser and Dickie Mentioned in the Rumors MANION MAY GIT THE TRADE POST JAPAN'S NAVAL PLAN IS NOT ACCEPTABLE tlilllllllllllllll'llilimilllllllllllllllllll 33 GET DOSE OF CASTOR OIL AND DIE DAR - ES - SALEM, Tanganyika, OcL 29 (CP-Havas).— Thirty-three native girl pupils of a school here complained as usual that the castor oil tasted "nasty" and then they died. By road and air, medical relief was being rushed today in a desperate attempt to save other children who lay in agony. The government decreed a ban on castor oil throughout the country pending Investigation. iliiiiiililliiiliiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii McGEER IS IN MAYORAL RACE Little Possibility of a Compromise; May End Limitation Pact VANCOUVER. Oct. 39 (CP).-Hon. O. O. McOeer, K.C, M.L.A., has glveu definite assurance of his candidature In the forthcoming mayoral election. Formal announcement Is expected within a few days, with the prospect lt will be a straight two-man fight with Mayor L. D- Ttylor. By HAROLD P. I1RAMAN Associated press staff Writer LONDON; Oct. 39 (AP)— Japanese proposals for a new naval treaty to supplant the London and Washington pacts are not acceptable to the British snd United States delegates, It was learned today. Tho Japanese. It was understood, have been informed that the two powers are unable to accept Japan's flat declaration of the principle of euuallty snd their proposal for a maximum or global tonnage basis of limiting armament*. The next move ln the vital discussions waa therefore up to the Japanese, it waa understood that unless (Continued on Page Ten) Sargood Goes to Essondale VICTORIA. Oct. 30 (CP)—The formal order committing T.-A. Sargood. to Essondale hospital waa passed by the cabinet today. Sargood was found unable by reason insanity to stand trial on a charge murdering Dr. a. P. Proctor ln Vancouver. Tm a Ring-Tailed Roaring Son of a Gun," Shouts Negro Sweep Winner Holders of Horses In United Statei Have Various Plans for Spending Coin; Olrl Quits School; Another Dolls Up for Photographer NEW YORK, Oct. 20 (AP).-A colored janitor just otf Park avenue strutted into his basement today, shouting: "Burn down the house: I'm a ring- tailed roaring son of a gun." He had just been Informed that hli wife, Gertrude, had drawn a lucky ticket In the Irish hospital sweepstakes. "Good luck has come my way." yelled the janitor, Everett Godfery, formerly of the Weit Indies, He roused his wife, who was 111. and who had aigned herself "Unlucky Sue." "I feel weak," said "Unlucky Sue," and collapsed in a chair. As cables began sending in the names of 51i residents of the United Slates, who were sure of dividing $1,030,000 in prizes, "lucky" New Yorkers began their celebrations. A 13-year-old schoolgirl In Quoens, a I'd ribbon in her hair, decided to "stay home from school." A music teacher ln public school planned an European tour. A mechanic yelled, "What," and dropped the telephone. A Brooklyn stenographer excused hereon and went home to "doll up" tor photographers. The race will be run next Wednesday at Newmarket, England. Every person Who drew a horse will receive $2000. If his horse wins, the lucky holder of thc winning ticket will get f 150,000. Second place pays $75,000 and (bird place $50,000. More Fitted for Job Through His Long Experience OTTAWA, Oot 29-Just what wlll happen In cabinet attain following resignation of Hon. H- H. Steveni, mlnltter of trada and commerce li tha question balng asked on all sides at preient. The name of Hon. R. J. Manion la mentioned ln connection with the vacant trade and commerce portfolio. The department of railways and canals, over which Dr. Manion presides, waa at one time one ot the most important in the government. For yean, however. Its work hai been gradually shrinking. Continued on Paga Ten) Markets at a Glance (By the Canadian Praia) Toronto and Montreal: Industrial stoeki lower. Toronto mines: Irregularly lower. New York: Stock! lower and heavy at close. Winnipeg: Wheat down H to %. Toronto: Bacon hogs off car down 10 centa to 8.25. London: Higher silver, tin and lead lower, copper and zinc higher. New York: Bar silver and 'tin lower; zinc higher; lead unchanged. Montreal: December silver lower. New York: Rubber higher; cotton, sugar and coffee lower. New York: Canadian dollar up 1-16 to 1.02 3-16. 50,000 Homeless ond Crops Lost.' in Chinese Flood HAIFENO, Honan Province, China Oct. tS (API—More than 60,000 Chinese were made homeless today by the /aln swollen Yellow river which broke over Its north banks and submerged ISO square miles of farm lands In northern Honan, In the vicinity of Wuchln and Menjli- slon. Peanut and corn crops were destroyed, grain stocks ruined and hundreds of buildings Inundated. BURNS FATAL BKLLA BBLLA. B.C.. Oot. JO (CP) —Fatally burned when her dreas caught fire while ahe was playing wltb matches, Cecilia, three-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vlckers, Is dead here. Tatoo Will Keep Gypsies Identified BUDAPEST, Hungary, Oct. as (AP) —Authorities declared today that hereafter all Gipsies born ln the Facial! district of Hungary wlll be branded with Tattoo marks showing the date and place of their birth, together with tbe name of each Individual. Authorities explained that they wished to prevent the Gipsies from wandering and changing their identity when accused of horse stealing and other misdeeds. THE WEATHER NELSON $4 48 Victoria - 48 51 Nanalmo 43 55 Vancouver 44 58 Atlln 20 34 Kamloops 38 50 Prince George 32 36 Prince Rupert 44 58 Estevan Point _. 52 68 Spokane 34 52 Portland, Ore 54 62 Seattle 44 46 San Franciico 54 66 Penticton 41 Grand Forks 38 Vernon 39 Calgary 38 42 Edmonton 18 40 Qu'Appelle - 20 86 Cranbrook 38 44 Winnipeg 24 38 Moose Jaw 26 40 Swift Current 24 34 Dawson 4 30 Prince Albert 24 34 Forecast for Nelson and vicinity— Mostly cloudy and mild. in ii uriiaii i iai laini ■ i ■ i in I WILL CONTINUE POLICY WHEAT STABILIZATION WINNIPEG. Oct 28 (CP)- Whatever restrictions or control the federal government places on the Winnipeg grain exchange, the stabilization poll- my will be continued. It was announced tonight by John I. McFarland, general manager of the Canadian wheat pools central selling agency ana In charge of government operation! on the Winnipeg exchange Without indicating what form the restrictions may take if they are imposed, Mr. McFarland declared that the government agency will continue to provide facilities for the marketing of weitern Canada'i wheat crop. ii i ii ■ ii ii in ii i ii ii i mn mi ■ ti ■ in is i i WAVES CRASH OVER STEAMER Part of Bridge on the Letitia Carried Off on the Atlantic MONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP) - Showing the effecti of a levere battering by high aeai In what memben of the crew described as one of the wont stormi they have ever seen, the liner Letitia limped into port here tonight. Part of the liner's bridge hid been smashed in by the heavy leaa and one of her lifeboat! carried away in mid-Atlantic. Water was sent crashing over the ship's decks from stem to stern aa huge waves swept over her bow, smashing in the bridge on the port side. Terrific seas and the wild weather forced the ship to fall considerably behind schedule. After shoving her way through the Atlantic itorrn, the liner encountered more rough weather while steaming up the St. Lawrence Sunday. She wai caught ln the grip of the same gale that forced abandonment ot the foundering ichooner, Maria Lydia, which lost three ol her crew in the stormy -•Wateri. BRITISH HOUSE TO SIT TODAY LONDON, Oct. 29 (CP-AP)-A heavy program of Important social, economic ond political legislation, headed by the vital problem of home rule In India, faces parliament, which reconvene! tomorrow after the summer holiday to wind up the attain ot the old session and prepare for the itate opening ot the new parliament by the King ln November. The cabinet met today to put the finishing touches on the policies lt Will present, but consideration of the report on India is likely to be postponed, along with moit of the other Important Issues, until the new session. CRANBROOK GETS $1500 LOAN FOR RELIEF PURPOSES VICTORIA, Oct 29 (CP).—A loan of $1500 for relief financing to the municipality of Cranbrook hai been authorized by tha British Columbia government. One of Quints Gains an Ounce CALLANDJR. Ont.. Oct. 9a (CP)— Little Marie, smallest of tha famous flve-montha-and-one-day-old Dlonne quintuplets, gained an ounce ln weight today while three of her listers loat weight md the fourth remained stationary. All the children were reported well, however, apparently enjoying both the bracing chill fall all', In which thsy spend about five houra a day, and their new diet of cow's milk and cooked cereal. Croll May Be Labor Minister TORONTO. Oct. 29 (CP).—Posit blllty of Hon. David Croll, minister of public welfare and municipal at* fairs, succeeding to the Ontario port* folio of labor, at present held by Hon. Arthur Roebuck, attorney-general, was forecast ln authoritative clrclea tonight. GETS PACIFIC WEATHER DOPE AFTERSUCCESSFUL HOP FROM FIJI ISLANDS TO HONOLULU Fitzmaurice Forced to Return to England by Bad Engine Waller and Jones Arts Unsuccessful in Try to Beat Scott • (By the Associated Press). Aerial adventurei were scattered around the world yesterday and lait night in a series of spectacular distance flights. HONOLULU—Sir Charles Kingsford-Smith set down hii monoplane. Lady Southern Cross, after a flight ot 3197 miles from the Fiji Island! en route to California. CROYDON. Eng.—James Fitzmaurice and Eric Bonar, pilots of tha "Irish Swoop," were laid up here with mechanical difficulties alter starting a flight to Australia in the hope of beating records established ln tht recent air derby. , ALLAHABAD, Indla-Cathcart Jones and Ken Waller, derby flyera on a back-track flight from Australia to England, rested overnight, their average meed on the return trip will over 200 miles an*our. MELBOURNE—Eight more plmei in the England-to-Australia air derby were still awaited here. Three of them had reached Australian soil. Stodarts of Britain land from England. LOS ANGELES, Oct. *» (AT)— The Motion liner Lurllne at I p.m. (coast standard time) tonight, 1900 miles east of Honolulu, received a radio menage trtm uiwiai Klngsford-amlth, (transpacific filar, at Honolulu, requesting Information as to weather conditions, the line's officers here reported tonight. The ihlp replied that there were heavy swells and the iky wai overcast, but the barometer wu high. Indicating favorable weather. The filer did not Indicate In hla request whether he planned to Uke Off Immediately for California If the weather report wu satisfactory to him, but the ship mei- LOUTELLEGEN IS A SUICIDE Matinee Idol of the Silent Films Stabbs Self With Scissors LOS ANGELES, Oct. 2» Service BE PREPARED With PRESTONE Don't let t real cold alght catch you unaware. PltL UP TODAY WITH EVER READY PRESTONE The Perfect Anti-Freexe Phone 117 Kootenay Motors (Nelson) Limited further down the Wild Horse valley, which will aerve until the spring. The bunkhouie can accommodate 100 men, and the messhouse is in proportion — both being large enough to take care of the temporary installation and construction crews, ln addition to the big crew that first will be rehabilitating the Ymlr workings, and later will be extracting ore from them The permanent camp will be located In association with the mill, and will embrace bunkhouse and messhouse for 100 men, translorm- er*statlon, compressor-house, machine-shop, assay office, and the general office. The housing accommodation will be provided ln the spring, to complete the camp. ELECTRIC HA'JLAGE While mill Installation and build ing construction are under way, and the Ymlr mine is being recon dltloned underground, Mai a ger Frith will be rushing surface plant, which wlU Include an electric haulage system from the No. 10 or main working level, through which til the Ymlr ore will luue, to the ore bins at the mill, a distance ot about a quarter of a mile. Mine supplies will go ln by the same Une. A six- ton electric locomotive wlll haul the trains of ore cars, which wUI receive their loads trom the chutes in No. 10, aU ore from the levels above being mined'on the shrinkage plan, that is, allowed to slide down by gravity as the ore piles are dlmlnlsi.od at the bottom. He will also install at once a 1000-cublc foot air compreuor. with capacity for about eight drills besides the Guide for Travellers Nelion, B. C, Hoteli "Finest in the Interior" The HUME HOTEL PHONI 717 Breakfast 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c ond 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarters Free Bus Service Nelaon B.C. George Benwelt, Prop. 0. A. wartyn, P. Crawford, Midi- etn* Hat; Mr. and Urs. A. I. Duke, Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Oiler, R. A. Llttlt, Vancouver; Mr. ana itn. Bruce Delhi, San Francisco; Mr. md Mra. P, McPherson, Reglna, . The Savoy Hotel "Where the Guest Is Kin_" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. 124 BAKER ST. PHONB 18 NILSON, B.C. 8AVOT—Mrs. c. Owenstran, Revelatoke; p. Ryan. Reno mine; Mr. and Mrs. Goodman and aon, Lumberton; j. E. Matheson. New Denver; J. E. Laurie, Miss Landers, Crinbrook; H. S. Brockner, Louis Killln, XmU Planter, CalgaryJ Mlea J. De- roo, Mlas C. M. Douglu, Louli Oroii- man, Reglna; H. N. Halnstock, Shell Lake, Man.; Hugh j. Styles. Salmo; 3. Dorlty, Bdgewood; 3. K- Bergman. Orand porks; Mrs. Harold Onitlne •nd daughters. Spokane; j. MacKinnon, Vancouver, Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You 3M. t. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot tnd Cold Wittr la tbt HEART of the City Mow Grand Hotel P. L KAPAK, Prop. Weekly tnd Monthi; Rates Hot and Cold Water Single Me op Double $1.30 up ■ooata «I0 ■ Month and Dp Occidental Hotel 70S Vtrnon St Phoni It'll a WASSICK SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortablt Roomt Mlnen' Hetd .uartera QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Roomi from SOo to $1.50 Monthly $10 and up. Steam heated lnd bot and cold water In tvtry room aos Baker St. Phont au Vancouver, B. C, Hotels mn Z^7~ "VflUR VANCOUVER HOME" .„„,.,. PiaWLT —^ jkji # PHONES RiNovATio Duff enn Hotel «"v*T0« A. Ptttrton, lttt of Coltmin. Altt., Prop. WXKiymourSt., Vinoouvtr TRANSPORTATION-Freight ond Passenger ROSSLAND • - NELSON We connect with the Interior Stages at Trail fer Ron- land so that passengers can purchase tickets right through from either way to their destinations. Express Is handled In same msnner. Nelson to Rotsland One Way $2.50. Return $4.50. Week-End Excursion $3.15. Om Day Excursion $2.50. Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd. Trail lus Station J. M. Doughty—Phone (42 Nelton Bus Station—phone 800 NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND ^vieT" FREIGHT LIME Phone J.C. "SCOTTY" MUIR. prop. Nelson prompt efficient service „ tmtj AT ALL TIMES Leivlng Ntlun at t i.m. Phone Trail 13 er 191 nacaaaary hoists lu tin tslts* '■- taking up ateel and other opeiating luppliei. A twin to thlt compreuor will come tt a later date whin the enlarged operation demands. Heavy machinery, such aa the six-ton locomotive, will be beyond the capacity of the small trestle bridges on the main Wild Hone rotd to ctrry, tnd the public works department la replacing them with filit. Three imtU bridges are to be thua replaced, and a crew hu started work on the first of them. It goel without stying thlt the Ymlr Consolidtted Gold Mints wlll be a 'Customer of the West Kootenay Power tc Light comptny for commercial power. That company's transmission line, previously built for the Wild Horse tunnel operation of the Yankee Girl Consolidated, wlll be available with but a short extension to deliver any volume required. The ultimate program laid out by Manager Frith and adopted by the directorate as a policy would not be feasible with any leu stable and ample power supply. WAITING ORI WORTH MILLION Substantial fictori ln tht decision to develop t Urge ictle opentlon are a calculated 60,000 tons of ore lett blocked out in the old Ymir workings, running $11 plus, with an estimated total value ot $745.- 000; 27,000 tont of $21 ore blocked ottt in the Goodenough, on the opposite tide ot the hill, evaluated at $967,000; and 1500 feet of virgin ore rone between their closest underground workings. Apart from pretumptive ore tnd possible ore, the positive ort actually blocked out In the Ymlr alone would run a 90-ton mill tlve yean. On past performance this great ore zone lias produced more gold than any other ln the Kootenay outside of Red mountain, on which Rouland was founded, for the Ymlr yielded between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 In gold bullion—from which it paid $1,790,000 dividends-and the Good- enough, which hai stoped only from two levels, hat produced gold to the amount of $300,000. A FAMOUS OPERATION Located in 1606, equipped with its flnt battery of 40 starr-ps ln 1808, and lta second 40 in 1900. and adding the cyanide plant to increase recoveries In 1802, the Ymlr in its heyday had one of the largeat gold operations in the British Empire, we old operatora first developed the three upper levels. Then they sank to No. 7, and ran Intermediate!. Finally they went ln on Ko. 10, railed to No. 7, and opened more intermediate!. Apparently the jloor valuea on No. 10 led the operatora to believe the property wtt playing out; at all events, they closed down an operation that had paid handsomely, leaving greet blocks ot ore unttoped and other blocks of vein matter that today, with better processes and the gold premium, classes u low grade milling ore. A large scale operation, with mining and milling costs conse- Suently at a minimum, can handle til low grade ore at a fair profit, and materially twell the total profit!, Manager Frith flgurei. Hence the adoption of a large scale pro- cram. LOWEl OWEST MINING COSTS Mining coata, he flgurei, wlll be remarkably low, tor seversl ret- aoni. The ore It extremely friable, and requirei lew holet tnd little powder to break It down. There are good clean graphitic wills—the so-called "slickensldes" — from which the ore comet away cleanly, without dilution of country rock. The width of vein or ore zone, trom tix to 38 feet, alao cheapen! the operation. Gravity handling of the ore trom the upper workings, to which such big tonnage it adapted, tenda ln tht time direction, while the eerly opertton timbered thoroughly., the mine hit itood for 30 yean more or leu, without the slightest movement ot the ground being apparent, the stopes outlasting the timbers. The new operation accordingly will dispense with timber in the ttopet, a further economy. The low milling coit of coune will be attained principally by putting through a large volume, though there will be an Important uvlng in relttive capital cost. USE OLD BUILDING While the early day 80-stamp mill, located directly betore the portal of No. 10 tunnel, it ■ wreck, chiefly from blasting done by leasers who sought to salvage spillage, and will have to be cleared away, the sturdy cyanide itructure, witb strongly built foundations and many of them, and framed with the heivieit timbers, still challenges tbe seesons titer 30 yetn. It embraces a tank floor, containing six cylindrical steel tanks each 32 teet ln diameter, and at right angles to it t lower floor the width ot two tanks. Its central section of two floors will be converted to mill purposes, little more alteration, being needed than removal of the central tanks, and putting ln of concrete bases for the new mechinery. One of the Jutting wings will be taken down, and its timber used ln building ore bint and crusher house above the mill. Much of the ore will arrive in larger sizes and there will be both mechanical and hand sorting in the crusher house. Process water will be from Huckleberry creek, which in eirly dtyt hid power damt. HIGH RECOVERIES As designed the mill will embrace ball mill for fine grinding, class!- fier to separate the material requiring further reduction, flotation cells to capture finely divided material, and amalgamation. By the mill tests thli proceu should recover 61 per cent ot the gold as bullion. The plant will be designed to make both a lead and a zinc concentrate if desired, though probably, et existing smelter values for zinc, only the lead concentrate will be made, as the gold loit would offset the zinc saved. No settling tanks will be employed, but the concentrates will be raked by a mechanical scraper in steam-heated concrete blm till dry, when they will tall through a grizzly into the dry bin, ready for shipment. Total recoveries will amount to 97 per cent of the gold, 89.7 per cent ot the silver, 97 per cent of the lead. and 87 per cent of the zinc, lt a zinc recovery is made. A short three-mile hiul to tht company'! lotdlng plitform it Ymlr will put tht concentntei on tht rail! for Trail imelter. If mill instilling, lurftct equipping, and mine conditioning keep up with the tchedule laid down for them, production of bullion aad concentrates wlll start with Lie tint of the year, wtth the Ymlr called on to provlcti 70 per cent of the teed for the mill, and the Gooden*. :gh 30 per cent WORK UP BY STAGES The initial operation of mlnet and mill will be at the rate ot 90 tont ml ore a day. to get all parts of trie operation in efficient and BONDHOLDERS OF BANKRUPT CITIES FACE LOSS OF INTEREST FOR YEARS n Cray Urges Municipalities to Attempt Pay One Per Cent of Interest VANCOUVER, Oct 19 (CP)-If bondholders of financially embarrassed British Columbia munlcl- fialities were not willing to take he rate ot interest offered them they might expect no interest for five and possibly 10 years, Hon. A. Weill Gray, mlnllter of municipal attain, declared today in an address to the financial bureau of Vancouver board of trade. "The government or the municipalities, have no better offer to make," Mr. Gray declared. "It the bondholders are not willing to accept the 1 per cent now offered them before the legislature meets, there will be no legislation passed on the mattjr. I'll forecast that they won't collect any interest for five, yei, maybe 10 yean." 50 OR SO DEFAULT Mr. Gray itated the Britlih Columbia bondholden are not the only ones to complain. He laid that In Ontario, 90 or 60 municipalities have defaulted. "If these municipalities defaulted," he uld, "the people who ihould be dealing with the matter aro bonddealen. Many of these municipalities can get by wlti a little help. Bond dealers are tw proper link between the municipalities and the bondholders." The minister Mid his department has been gathering data which may help the government decide by what means British Columbia munici palities can be aided through legislation at the next session, what thtt legislation will be, he could not predict MAKE 80ME ARRANGEMENT He uld the government hu limply advise-' defaulting municipalities to do their best to pay tome interest—to make some amicable arrangement w*th their creditor!. The government's commiuloners tn North Vancouver and Burnaby had given their opinion to the effect that their municipalities could not pay any interest, he said, and he had urged them to try to pay 1 per cent with a revision every three yean and no interest more than 4 per cent for 29 yean. .URGES COMPROMISE Mr. Gray urged thc bondholders to accept a compromise ln order to protect their equity and he declared the government Itself has "taken the biggest beating." They hold $900,000 of Burnaby bonds. $400,000 of North Vancouver bonds and $163.- 000 of North Vancouver district bonds. Incidental to municipal problems he cited the case of North Vancouver municipalities and the restored Second Narrows bridge. Restoration of the bridge meant a lou of $90,- 000 a year to North Vancouver ln terry receipts, he laid, yet the municipality has no chance of participating ln bridge revenue for 20 yean. Mr. Gray uld he thought lt would have been better for the federal government to treat the repair of the bridge ai a relief Job and present It to the nvunlclpalltle!. balanced working order, but in two or three monthi it will be worked up to the capacity ot the mill, or 100 toni per day. This, however, wlll be only a primary stage in the program, and it is expected that within two years 200 tons of ore will be going through In 24 hours, additional machinery in the remaining wing of the cyanide building providing the added capacity. This, ai Manager Frith seei It may be provided from earnings, without special financing: hence the interval allowed. From thlt halfway mark a further expamion to tt leut 400 tons capacity, and likely considerably more, Is contemplated, to bring the operation to the full scale that will reduce all operating costs to the minimum and permit the profitable utilization ot the lowest grade ore. This last expansion wiU require addition to the building. A 400-ton mill, however, will not require four times the machinery of the original unit nor will the tint enlargement require a duplication of it. In both cues, the additions will be only for certain parte of the proceu, and the main channels wlll aerve without extensive change. Every part of the program now being put in motion contemplates this ultimate large scale operation, and everything that will be done will be designed for permanent use In thlt icheme. In this connection it can be bome ln mind that the famoua Ymlr has operated on a 400-ton scale in the past, and without any Goodenough to swell its ore streams. While the Ymir mine wtll be awakened trom a quarter-century ft slumber to renewed production and development the Goodenough is a present performer of record. IN WILD HOR8E VALLEY To picture the Ymlr-Goodenough layout, one must mentally crou the Salmon or "Salmo" river at Ymlr, take the road to the left, and ascend the Wild Horse valley to the point, three miles or a little more from Ymlr, where Wild Hone creek, at the neck of the valley, receives from the lett the water of Huckleberry creek, otherwise iti north tork. Most of tbe broad valley Is on the left bank of Wild Horse creek, u one goea up, and the Stoble-Forlong camp, and the Ymlr mine cyanide plant and its power-house, are successively paued, before the stamp mill's ruins, facing the tenth or deepest Ymir tunnel, are reached in a bend of Huckleberry creek a few rod! above its mouth. No. 10 is the lowest adit tbe Ymlr mine can ever have, ai lt comes out at the valley's edge, and the mine structure, consisting entirely of drift! and stopes, strikes back into a mountain spur on the left hand, around which Huckleberry creek curvet. ORE ZONE SLICES SPUR Through thlt spur slices the famous ore zone, to Uie further tide, where the drlfta of the Goodenough come In on it to open up its upper ore. This remarkably atrong and persistent ore occujence—unique in fact for thit chtrtcter — probably wu longer ttlll ln an earlier age, before the mountains were eroded to their preient contours. Tbe horizontal *' itance between the closest workings of the Ymlr and the Good- enough is 1900 feet. On the one side of thla virgin section is the Ymlr development 1100 feet in depth, with 10 numbered levels and a sub- level; on the other Is the Goodenough development, of three leveli, from which to date ore valued at $300 hai been marketed. The Goodenough road takea otf from the Wild Hone road at the Stoble-Forlong camp, and following a little higher course, starts to circle the spur ai it overlooks Huckleberry creek, turns back from it by switchback, and swings around across the ihoulder to the further face, ending at the camp, which ts at No. 2 level, a branch road dropping down to No. 3, which will shortly become the working level, and where the compressor plant ts located. GOODENOUGH FAST WORKER Notwithstanding its fine perfor mance to date, the Goooenough op* eratlon is one of the youngest of the Kootenay territory, iti origin going back only six yean or so. From the prospect stage it had a seven months development by the Good* enough Mines, Limited, a Kootenay financed company, with Mr. Frith in charge. Stoble-Forlong then took it under option with the Ymir, after about tour atootka It waa down along with -other Kot' option! under tha aetia ot house. After a considerable Interval H. Mekion and A. MacDonald, to whom it had reverted, reopened it and realized on 407 tons of ore. Then the Ymir Gold Mines. Limited, took it over, with the Ymlr, financing the recent operation, which opened ln 1933 with 3. F. Coats u engineer in charge, Mr. Frith resuming the helm lut February. NEW DEEP WORK This year's work has consisted in stopL.g ore from the two upper levels, while extending them, and in driving No. 3 tunnel, and starting a raise from it over 4000 tons of ore being shipped to Trail. Recent shipments have been from three stopes on No. 1 level and two on No. 2—the latter being "L" stope. which has 170 feet of ore nine feet wide averaging close ta an ounce In gold, and "K" itope, opened only Tn September, which goes over an ounce. No. 3 level so far lias opened 80 feet of ore, which diamond drill cores, as well as crosscuts on No. 2 suggest will ultimately be about 650 feet in length. The distance between No. 3 and No. 2—208 feet—is sufficient to Justify a sub-level on this wide ore zone, and in tha raise trom No. 3 a station for thii sub- level hu been cut at 113 feet The raise, a three-compartment one, for ore chute, timber chute, and manw-v, is now being continued, and when it is completed the sub- lovel will go ahead, No. 3 becoming automatically the main haulage level. A No. 4 level It projected. 190 feet below No. 3 on the dip ot the vein, for future development AIM UNDER OUTCROP Meantime No. 1 tunnel, the furthest Into the flat-topped mountain is being continued toward the rich surface outcrop, the original discovery, on the Goodenough end of the 1900 feet of virgin ore zone between'the two mlnet, tn outcrop developed by two deep open cuts some distance apart, which ahow the ore zone to be 70 teet wide there, and to be carrying richer ore than any found elsewhere on either group. To gtt under this rich outcrop hu been a primary objective ot the Goodenough development whoie other ore hai been picked up on the way. While the 27,000 toni of ore still blocked out in the Goodenough after the year's shipping runs about $21, to $11 plus for the 66,000 tons blocked out In tha Ymir, the latter is residue lett ln the workings, after abandonment of an operation In mid-career, with presumably the higher grade ore largely mined. MOVE ORE THROUGH YMIR But everything suggests thtt between the Ymlr, ana the Goodenough there ihould be productive ground, and that the Goodenough ore should also go down. Faces of various of the Ymir drifts show ore, including the face ot No. 10 level, the lowest and poorest one. When the Ymir workings are re conditioned, with new trackage from bottom to top, with two air- driven tugger-holsts installed for raising supplies to the upper levels, and with electric traction on No. 10 and on the aurface, a development program will be launched simultaneously with commencement of production. This development pro gram will include pushing No. 10 .level through the 1500 feet of virgin area, and under the Goodenough workings, with which tt will In due coune be connected by raise, and tor which it will eventually serve u the ore route, giving 600 feet depth under No. 8. THUCK T-MPC3ARILY Manager Frith, figuring that in two yean there will be the under ground connection between the two mines to make them one op erating unit has decided- that truck haulage of ore from the Goodenough to the mill will be cheaper, for the limited time it will continue in use, than an aerial tram, with iti heavy fint cost A more direct road, with easier grades, will be built, Silver Seat Sale to Close Tomorrow Montreal Exchange Has 229 Members; Expect to Have About 250 MONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CPl.-Open offering of membership! ln Canadian Commodity Exchange, Inc., will from the Goodenough'a No. 3 portal, to connect lower down with the existing road, to facilitate this ore hauling, as well u the taking up of supplies. Camp, now accommodating 28 men, and plant, now embracing compressor plant tor three machines, and blacksmith shop with sharpener, are both being added to, as they will have work to do as long u the Goodenough maintains a separate existence. By the time the mill is ready to turn over, and the Ymlr mine, is equipped to provide ore, new stopes will be ready in the Good- enough so that this end ot the property will be In a position to supply its 30 per cent quota of the mill feed. This quota is proposed to be maintained also for the later and larger production. A. M. Manson, K.C., wai treasurer ot the private company, and tills the ume position in the public company that recently took over. MOVE FINANCED Authorized capital of the com* pany is 3,000,000 no-par shares; 500,* 000 shares now being offered have been underwritten, and are already largely subscribed. This will provide funds for complete mill and mine plant up to a capacity of 100 tons of ore per day, and leave 1,250,000 shares in the treasury for the future. Judging by the way the Good- enough operation hu paid lta way, producing a rubstantlal dividend after meeting all mining and development coata and overhead, Manager Frith incline! to the belief that future extension of the Ymlr-Goodenough operation will prolably be effected trom reserve of earning!. be eloaed at tbe end ot bualneu Wedneaday, October 31, It waa announced from the exchange office! here today. The new exchange today had a membenhip of 229, while tho charter make! provision for 300. Under the terms of agreement with the Toronto stock exchange, memben of that exchange have until November 1 in which to take up their seats. At present, there are about 60 membtn of the Toronto stock exchange holding memberships on tba new exchange. Present indications are that the final membenhip will total about 250, officen uld. After Wednesday, seals will be procurable only trom sett holden. TELLS REASON BEFORE NOTARY III, could not Sleep. New Enjoys Uft Because of Frult-a-tivea uya Montreal Woman Under Oath Mn. Aubry, 1605 Mtiionntuvt St., Montreal, wu in extremely tick woman before ahe found a relief for her ailments. Now she is so happy to be well again that she contented to give her experience in • sworn statement so that others can be sure of its truth and be helped u she was. "I wat troubled (or vein with liver complaints and headachet. My bowela did not (unction regularly. I had no appetite, and no ileep. I itarted taking Fruit-a-tivei. Inaihorttime, my health became greatly improved. I now enjoy life much more than betore 1 learned about Fruit-e-tivet. I do not Imitate to recommend them very highly to anybody suffering from any of tht complaints I had. You_too, can be helped by Fruit-a- tivu. Thii fimom remedy hu brought luting relief to thousands of men and women from constipation, uck-haad- achea and other like Ub. That'i why Fruit-a-tivei il tht largest telling remedy of itt kind in Ctntda. Com ot Mrs. Anbnr's rrera jtatnwet •III bt mt oa ttm_at. Wrlw Fraltaifna Umited. Ottawa. Canada. ntUIT-A-TIVM-ISt mtt Ms IVBtyWHBE Faster Way Now to Relieve Neuralgia • DISCOVERY ALSO EASES BAD HEADACHES ■ MUSCULAR PAIN OFTEN IN FEW MINUTES Remember the pictures below when you want fast relief trom pain. Aspirin eases even a bad headache or neuralgia often in a few minutei I An Aspirin tablet begins "taking bold" of your pain practically as aoon u you swallow it. And Aspirin is safe. For Aspirin does not harm tht heart. Remember these two points: Aspirin Speed and Aipirin Safety. And, iee that you get ASPIRIN, the method doctors prescribe. It is made in Canada, and all druggists have it. Look for the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every Aspirin tablet. Get tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 tablet* Why Aspirin Works So Fast Drop an Aipirin tablet in a glass of water. Note thtt BE- FORE it touches the bottom. It is disintegrating. IN 1IKONDI IT STOP WATCH An Aipirin tablet starts to dislntt- irate and go to work. What happens in these _ happens In your stomach—ASPIRIN tat.leti start "taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taking. When in Pain Remember These Pictures ASPIRIN 18 THC TRADE MARK OF THE BAYER COMPANY, LIMITED Dominion Voters List List of Electors are posted ot the undermentioned stores and residences, for the purpose of Revision, to be held at those places for the electors, resident in the sections of Nelson mentioned opposite Enumerators' names. ENUMERATOR tnd ADDRESS: DESCRIPTION OF BOUNDARIES; R. |. Howe, 723 Robion St Between Robion and Innei Streeti H. Lindemore, W. Marr's Houie, Vincouver St Rosemont, All Weit of Cottonwood Creek W. E. Coles, 523 Robion St Between Latimer and Robion Sti. C. Honteed, 602 Robion St. Between Carbonate and Latimer Sti. D. Laughton, 909 Edgewood Ave r Between Victoria and Lake Front |. E. Annable, |r„ 515 Ward St Between Victoria and Carbonate Sti. E. M. Cillott, 214 Houiton St All South of Innei and Eait of Cottonwood Creek R. |. Howe, 723 Robion St East of Park St. and South of View St. |ohn Notman, Morrii Service Station From Selwyn and View to Behnion Sti, Marcui Martin, Morrii Service Station Between Behnion ind Daviet Sts. |. H. Chapman, Houie Corner of Sixth end Kootenay Ave. .' Between Daviet and Kootenay Stl. L. C. Mabon, Annable'i Likeihore Camp at C.P.R. Shipyirdi From Kooteney St. on; alto North Shore H. D. Ramsden, 516 Stanley St. Nelson, B.C. Registrar of Electors Kootenay West \M KfSPBERRIES ARE PICKED AT CRESTON Believe Indicates a Late and Mild Winter 100 REGISTERED ON VOTERS LIST i Women's Institute Has a Bridge Party ICRESTON, B.C., Oct 29-Thor- uglily ripe raspberries have been phered in village gardens through- ut the week. This is taken to indi- kte a late ftnd mild winter. Ever- hiring strawberries are still com- Ig from vines in sheltered loca- Eis. IFor the week October 19 to 26, le valley has had a rainfall of al- loit two inches, .89 of it coming on tednesday. The moisture is most klcome on unirrigated lands and I fruit trees will go into winter in lie shape. The rains have alio leeded up tall ploughing. ■Mr. McMahon haa arrived from pronto and is a guest of hii son- -law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. Speers. A. Biccum has moved his second- aid store stock into his new build- g on Wilion avenue, and the prem- s he hai just vacated is being tted up as a butcher shop. The Putnam-Cartwright packing ed is the first to finish the scan's pack of apples and is now oied. The firm, however, hai still quantity of apples to move. Word is to hand from Esquimau the death of Mrs. J. P. Compton, formtr well-known resident of •eston, who moved to the coast out 10 years ago. She li survived ' her husband, Capt Crompton, d son, Frank. She was In her ty-fifth year. Joe Miller wai a vliltor at Yahk, indlng up business in connection ith the ranging of cattle in that ea while the flats at Creiton were ider water the past season. 0 REGISTERED Over 800 names are shown on the iw federal voters list for the vil- ge of Creston and territory imme- ately adjoining, according to the its posted by R. Sinclair Smith id H. H. Taylor, who had charge the work in north and south •eston. As compared with the lists mpiled in 1930 th re is a gain of 0 voters. At Erickson there is also considerable gain. On the list ed in the provincial election a »r ago there were 141 names. The 34 federal list shows 208 names. ie gain at the latter point is due a considerable influx from the alric to Arrow creek. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Celli are back om a two weeks' motor trip to lints on the Pacific coast. Return- g, they made an inspection of the nnd Coulee dam. G. Timmons and W. Barner have tt for Sanca, where tbe former has aumed development work on the ikeview mine. | Harry Helme has been busy with |Fairview Fuel & Teaming Co. WOOD FIR OR TAMARAC 12-in. 16-in. 1 rick .... $3.00 $3.50 2 ricka ... $5.00 $6.00 3 ricki ... $7.00 $8.00 4 ricki ... $9.00 4 foot, cord $6.00 BIRCH Efoot, cord $7.50 foot, cord $8.50 PHONE 701 his truck bringing in the apple crop from moit of the ranches at Camp Lister, where there is not sufficient itorage. Charlei Moore hai been busy surveying tbe lands on Kootenay Flats which are being dyked by Creston Reclamation Co., Ltd. Some breaking has already been done. The planer at the John Huscroft sawmill plant at Huscroft has been operating all week, dressing the balance of the season's cut of lumber. Reports from Kitchener state that the relief camp at the airport is filling up fait Some 110 men are now in camp and there are new arrivals almost every day from the prairies. Frank Putnam, MJP.P., hai returned trom a business viiit to Beaverdell IN8TI1Ul£ HAS BRIDGE Creiton and District Women'a institute had 10 tables of players for the bridge drive at the pariah hall at which the high score prizes were captured by Mrs. Colin Sinclair of Flagstone and K. M. Telford of Erickson. Consolation honors were taken by Mrs. J. _. Johnston and W. H. Kemp of Erickson. Lunch was served after cards. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Paul and family, along with the funner'a par* ents, Mr. ana Mrs. J. faut of iiuner Valley, were visitors here, guests of Mn. Marshall. The 1'auls were residents here till about 10 years ago, ana were struct with the grow in in evidence at all points in tne valley. Frank Pratt, a recent arrival from Calgary, has leased the Mrs. J. T. Vance orchard property east ot town, and will get immediate possession. George Willis Is the last of the local men who went to the prairie tor harvest and threshing, to return. Mrs. Frank Ebbutt and daughter, Shirley, of Britannia mine, who have been visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Webster, have lets for home. R. H. Speaker has returned trom a trip to eastern Canada, which took him as far as Toronto. Mrs. W. Currie is spending a few days with old friends at Fernie and other Crow points. Oan Alton, who has been employed here during the fruit harvest, has returned to his home at Fernie. Syd. Scott has returned from Cranbrook, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis at St Eugene hospiUl, earlier in the month, and is making a nice recovery. W. G. Littlejohn, Creston valley representative of the B.C. tree fruit board, spent a few days at Cranbrook and points in the Crows Nest pass. Mrs. R. Dodds is a visitor at Canyon, a guest of Mrs. Jock McRobb. Robert WUUs, who hai been cm- ployed at Eholt for tome months, is on a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Willis at Lakeview. Miss Margaret Stapleton has left for several weeks' holiday with rela- Uves ln Vancouver. TO BUILD HALL A seriei ot dances has been arranged to raise funds for the erection of a community hall at Alice Siding, Just north of town. The first, at the Guy Constable packing shed, was well attended. The music was entirely by local talent. Including A. B. Ness, Bob Marshall, Ron. Smith, George WUUs and E. Constable. Miss Clara Morrow has arrived from Traii on a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrow. Miss Minnie Downes has lett for Tadanac, where she has secured a position. Tom Barrett of Cranbrook was a guest it the home of Mrs. E. Garfield here. Mrs. H. Dykstra of Lethbridge is on a month's visit with her father, M. P. Wiltse, at the Arrow Creek Fox farm. Miss Mildred Klngsett is at her home at Nelson. Miss Jarjorie BeU has left for Cranbrook, where she has aecured employment. B. Rouch of Cranbrook, wai a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cartmel. Mr. Rouch Is in charge of game conservation work in the Cranbrook district. Mr. and Mra. WUllama of Vancouver, who had been on a visit with the former's sister, Mra. Staple- ton, have returned home. Mn. E. S. Dawson of Kimberley Is here on a visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. R. John. Mrs. S. A. Speers and Miss Betty Speen are back from a month's holiday with friends in Toronto and other points ln Ontario. The Junior W. A. of Christ church had a successful bean supper in the Parish hall when, despite most disagreeable weather, the cash intake was about $29. Miss Irene Johnson of Calgary, has arrived to spend a vacation with THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, Ni-SON. B.C-TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 30, 1934 - HRYSTEVENS WAS SLIGETED Treatment Indicates Risk Run When Aim Protect Public TERMS TREATMENT "OUTRAGEOUS" I* MUTUAL COM PA HI V JSOLIDJ THE CONTINENT For tvery $100 ol Liability, North American Life holds $114 ot Assets, distributed as follows; 32.8% Government and Municipal Bonds; 26.7% First Mortgajes; 19.2% Policy loans; 9.1% Public Utility and Corporation Bonds; 3.0% Preferred Stocks; 5.2% Bank, Loan, Trust and Consumers' Gas Company Stocks; 4% Real Estate, etc.; and less than 1/10th of 1% Common Stocks; Interest rate 5.38%. Investigate the advantages o' "Assuring Mutually." IMOKTH MERICAM LIFE R. E. CRERAR DISTRICT MANAGER Nelson, B.C. ILL PROFITS FOR PCIICYHOUDEM Issue Now Is Whether Monopolies Will Rule in Land VANCOUVER, OcL 29 (CP)-The resignation of Hon. H. H. Stevens as chairman ot the committee in charge of the price spread investigation at Ottawa indicat, s the risk that every public man must run who dares to make any attempt to protect the pubUc from the avari- ciousness and greed of predatory monopoly, G. G. McGeer, M.L.A.. stated today. "Granted that Mr. Stevens may have erred by overlooking the rules of parliamentary procedure," Mr. McGeer said. "Possibly he should have consulted the cabinet before informing the public of the facta, but the minister's methods are not now the real issue. Something infinitely more important has arisen out of the controversy. PUBLIC ENTITLED TO KNOW 'That Mr. Stevens la quite correct when he says that the Investigation dealt with a fundamental feature of the economic structure, namely that of the merchandising system, cannot be overlooked. Undoubtedly, ln connection with such an investigation, the public was entitled to the fuUest measure ot information and no government has the right to censure a minister for disclosing wrong doing. "The outrageous treatment according to him by Mr. Bennett and his colleagues constitutes a flagrant example of the kind ot wilful indifference to and deliberate repudiation of the public's interest of which the public should be aware. GREED PREVAILS 'The open repudiation of Mr. Stevens is merely an evidence of the real attitude of the government that is, more than any other factor, the cause of poverty and destitution in the midst of abundance. Greed prevails in high places when social justice should rule. 'The resignation of Mr. Stevens raises the one great issue of immediate significance—shall government serve and protect the pubUc on the basis ot the greatest good to the greatest number or shall government ignore thc welfare ot honest business and the people by maintaining and protecting monopolies and the people by maintaining and protecting monopolies and privileges that are resigned to permit the few to exploit the mass. "Frankly, my sympathies In this particular Instance are with Mr. Stevens and I have sent him the following wire: 'Sorry your splendid work has been interrupted but wish to pay tribute to your courage and to congratulate you upon your stand.'" Polzun to Face a Second Charge Civen Year for Safe Robbery; Tools Found Nick Polzun, who was sentenced to a year's imprisonment for the robbery of the Imperial Oil company's safe, is to face another charge. Polzun will be charged by the provincial police today for being in possession of tools stolen from C. W. Walton. Polzun pleaded guilty to -the safe robbery charge and a search of his premises outside of the city limits, on the Granite road, disclosed a large quantity of tools, cutters, planes, braces, etc. RIONDEL COUPLE AT KASLO KASLO, B.C., Oct. 20-MaJor and Mrs. J. H. Stubbs have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Fowler of Riondel. Miss B. Jesty of Shutty Bench has returned after spending several days In Willow Point where she was a guest ot Mr. and Mrs. M. Roberts. Sirs. Mary McAndrewa has gone to Nelson where she will spend a few days visiting friends prior to her departure for California where she will spend the winter with her daughter. Miss Agnes McAndrews. W. F. MacNlcol of Johnsons Landing was a Friday visitor in town. J. R. Tinkess was a visitor in Nelson. J. R. Fisher of Gerrard waa a Kaslo visitor Thursday. Mrs. Hicks of Gerrard arrived in the city Thursday and left Friday tor a visit to Nelson. LONDON, (CP)-Following an Intensive press advertising scheme, more visitors travelled to North Wales this past summer by road, rail and sea than ever before. The major portion went from Lancashire and the Midlands. The evening before a marriage in Bohemia finds thc young girl friends of the bride making the bridal wreath, each adding a twig of rosemary and a prayer for the winning of a husband; only the bridegroom-to-be is permitted to observe the ritual. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Johnson. H. Smith of Kimberley has assumed the position of assistant C.P.R. agent at Creston, replacing E. Leveque, who has been transferred to Nelson. Reports from most points in the valley indicate that deer are scarce this year and, so far, very little venison has been brought in. Geese, however, are reported more plentiful. iiliiilliiiiilliiiiiiinilliliiiiiiliiiilllllil Given a Bed, Woman Steals $720 VANCOUVER, Oct. 29 (CP). —Chris Eden, who Uvcs on his fishing boat tbe north end of Bldwell street, invited a stran- fer on board the boat to sleep, unday morning he awoke to find the stranger gone and $720, tbe proceeds of a fishing seaaon, missing. VANCOUVER, Oct. 29 (CP). —Anne Blundell was arrested today on a charge of robbing Chris Eden, who Uvea on a fish- boat at the north end ot Bid- well street. Eden had $720 stolen from him. Police stated they had recovered $450 of the money. ..Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllh, FORM!. High Tmperatures Are Much Higher Than Average Besides being drier and sunnier than average, 1934 to date has been unusually warm. Going back to the first month of the year. January, the highest maximum temperature for the month was 44 degrees as compared with a 31-day average of 25 degrees. The same comparison holds right down to the present month. April's high was 82 degrees as compared with an average of 46 degrees. Durin*» July the high point for the year was reached, 102. The average for July is 66 degrees. October's high so far is 70 degrees as compare4 with 47 degrees for the average. Last year the highest point the government tl.jrmometer registered was 99 degrees and the lowest was 16 degrees below. The total rainfall is well below last year's total of 23.13 inches and Nelson will have lo have a much greater snowfall than average to equal last year's total of 158 inches. The average is 100.8 degrees. Maximum temperatures for the 10 months of the present year, together with thc average maximum temperatures for corresponding months taken over a period ot 31 years: 1934 Aver. January - 44 25 February 47 March 58 Aoril 82 May _ 87 June - „ 90 July _ 102 August 95 September 80 October _ 70 When monkeys examine the fur of a companion, they are not search- in** for fleas, but for a salty skin s*s--*>tion. which is much relished by the monkey tribe. Clay fingers have been found near mummies interred centuries ago. presumably for use of the dead when the real fingers had deteriorated. Soap and House Shortage Worst Problem in Moscow Few Beggars in Soviet Capital's Streets Despite Warnings of "Hell" A TRIP TO RUSSIA Wife of Pierre van Paassen, noted European newspaper correspondent, and an experienced Journalist In her own right, Coral • van Paassen, Nelson Dally News European correspondent, Is visit- ing Russia. One of her series of articles describing vividly what, *»ht sees there, follow. The articles are written In an Informal way from material gathered from personal contact with the people of tha country. Don't mlsa a single one.. (Third of a Series) By CORALIE VAN PAASSEN Central Press Canadian Writer MOSCOW, Oct. 29.-The last thins I saw in Paris on the evening I took the train for Moscow was an announcement on a huge bill-poster on the waU in the north station that the "grand iournaliste," Henri de Kerillis, had just returned after a month's trip in Russia and was going to address a mass meeting where he would '211 the world all about the "enter Sovietique," the Soviet hell. It waa too late to cancel my ticket, and the whistle was flowing so I resigned myself to the inevitable. In Berlin the next morning I bought the BerUner Tageblatt at the Friedrichstrasse station and in that paper on the front page I read a graphic account by Herr Paul Scheffer about "Die Hoelle von Raeterussland", the hell of Soviet Russia: It was a,most discouraging description and I sat mentally debating whether I would get off the train, until I saw some Nazis on the platform hei'. some other Nazi and I thought about the days when Herr Schefier was still a free man ant could write what he wanted, and the whistle blew again and off we went. PASSENGER'S WARNING A little beyond Warsaw a lady came in my compartment, who told me in the course of a conversation sh; opened, that she was the daughter of a former Russian diplomat. She not only advised me strongly to go back whencq I came, but she flew into a fit of hysterics when I said I had no intention of going back until I had at least seen Moscow. - You'll see nothing but cemeteries;" she called out. "You have been led astray by propaganda from the red murderers. There is nothing ln Moscow, nothing but corpses anC hunger and misery." "But." I said, "madame. there were 15.00 .'.merican tourists visiting Russia this summer alone and I know several of them who -came to tell me in Paris how much they wire impressed. ..." "Lies, lies, Ues," she screamed again. She was bringing the other passengers out into the corridor with her yells. 'The buildings they show foreign visitors," she went on, "are just walls, false fronts like the movie people put up in Hollywood, there is nothing behind them but cemeteries and corpses. You are golnr to a hell on earth." Hell again, I thought. But I said nothing, for the woman was obviously out of her mind. FIND FEW BEGGARS And now I am nearly 10 days In ^T^totottVT&iqj dUtpmi.lK ■mcqwohatio aa MAT MO. Month End Food Specials 193-Phone$-194 Free Delivery Let "The Ray- Cut Tour Food Bill! Marmalade, Aylmer OQ< Orange; 32-ox. jar . Lt/ Aiparagui Cuttings Rose dale, for Salads, 2s; Per tin 25' Spinach, Royal City 1Q<* IVu per tin leJ Peat, Aylmer, Sieve 5, No. 2 tin; Off 2 for LD MARMALADE Aylmer Orange, 32-oz. Jars Jar 2H Peanut Butter, Butter C9< Nut 4i; per tin .... Ott Roman Meal Cookies, Dr. |ackson's; per dox. |.... 10' HBC Broken Pekoe inf Tea, per Ib *•*■» Roman Meal Breakfast Cereal, Dr. Jackson's; OCtp pkg OJ^ CORNED BEEF Libby's, 12-oz. tins Tin 130 HBC Luxurious Coffee: per Ib. . 43 Mince Meat, Em- iC? press; quart w Bee Cee Tomatoes, OOO 2V-s;2 tins *-0 Minute Tapioca, 10f" per pkg wO SHREDDED WHEAT—2 Pkgs. 23f Malt Extract, Cold Medal Hop Flavored, d>1 OQ 2Vis; per tin ... •~'*Lj Walnut Pieces, per Ib 32' Soda Biscuits, Christie's Snow Flake, lOr per pkg. IO Mandarin Oranges, Birks'; per tin ... 15* KETCHUP Cro,,e * Blackwtll's, 14-os. bottles Bottle 190 jello, All flavors; 3 Pkgs 19* lohnson's Fluid Beef, QO< 16-ox. bottle *fm- Chateau Cheese, OOC 1-lb. pkg LO Honey, Linden Brick, *06 FLOUR Seal Of Quality; 24s 85* 49l $1.65 Onions, Good quality; 12 lbs. 100-lb. sick fl.75 25' Soap, Royal Crown, per carton 22" Malt Extract, Cold Medal Plain, 2C 2 gal. With Cover 90c 3 Csl. With Cover ' 1.15 4 Csl. With Cover f 1.50 5 Cal. With Cover 82.00 6 Csl. With Cover f 2.40 8 Csl. With Cover 93.25 10 Cal. With Cover f 4.00 Hlpperson Hardware Company Llmltsd Look for the Red Hsrdware Store PHONE 497 BOX 414 MONTREAL. Oct. M (CPI—Ths pound sterling declined 1-18 oanta at 4.85 19-18 On Montreal foreign exchange today. The Wilted states dollar declined l-t6 of one per cent at 3 5-33 per eent discount and tha French franc wu off .01 cent at 8 45 centa. Douglas Social Credit Party of B.C. Is Formed VANCOUVER. Oot. 39 (CP)— Adto- catlng economlo reform aa designed by Ma]. C. E. Douglu ln Auatralla where the party hu been most active, the Douglu Social Credit party of British Columbia waa formed at a convention here Saturday. Prof. R. ROUeaton West, University of British Columbia vu elected president of the new organisation. R. w. McDowell of Victoria, member ot the B. C. Industrial council, wm elected vice-president. Rev. F. W. McKlnnon of Victoria described "the wsy we have come" ln an addreaa Saturday evening to delegates. Approximately $40,000,000 of unclaimed money is lying idle in British banks whose rightful owners cannot be traced. Good.......... Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON Menus, Recipes and Hints MENU HINT (For a Luncheon) Fruit Cup, Tomato Juice or Clear Hot Soup Pressed Chicken Creamed or Scalloped Potatoes Orange and Grapefruit Salad !Hot Rous Jelly Pickles Sponge Cake With whipped Cream Coffee This is Intended for a luncheon or supper menu when you are entertaining your club. It is dainty without being fussy. Of course a less expensive salad may be substituted for the fruit one. You con use some of your canned peaches and pears, with shredded cabbage for making nests In which to serves the fruit. "It Helps Mel" Hut's wbat 9S OB of t0<> women say sfter taking aala medidoe. It quiets quivering nerves, gives them aaora Strength before tai after childbirth, tides them over Change of Life ... makes life seam worth living again. LYDIA E. PIHKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND TODAY'S RECIPES Thla column is conducted by Mrs. M J. Vigneux. Al! news of a aocial nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal llema, marriages, etc.. wtll appear tn this column. Telephone Mra Vlgneux at her home, 919 Silica Mrs. H. McArthur, Mrs. W. R. Gibbon and Mrs. Charlea H. Stark were iolnt hostesses at brl'ge tor the Lokanee chapter, I.O.D.E. benefit fund Saturday night at the home of Mrs. McArthur on Silica street when those playing were Mr. and Mrs. Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Homer, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sheffield. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Gibbon, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Myers and Mr. and Mrs. McArthur. , • . . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Hoover street, have returned from a few weeks spent in Vancouver and Spokane. ttt Mrs. F. 1. Dockerill of Trail was a week-end visitor in the city, . . • Mrs. N. Murphy and Mrs. Harry Burns were joint hostesses at a benefit bridge for Kokanee chapter I.O.D.E. recently at the homo on Carbonate street of the latter. The players included Mr. and Mrs. G. Stuart Macintosh. Harry Burns, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Mrs. J. A. Gibson. Mrs. William Waldie, Mrs. W. T. Fotheringham, and Mrs. W. O. Rose. • . . Mrs. 3. Conway of Vancouver has arrived «to Join her husband here. • • • Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Ross of the Whitewater mine at Rettallack spent the week-end ln Nelson. a a■ a J. Kerrigan of Cranbrook is a Nelson visitor. aae Mrs. Palmer Rutledge of Trail is the guest of her mother, Mrs. G. C. Simpson, Baker street. • * i William Myers of Kaslo visited Nelson yesterday. _____________ Mrs. Mart McAndrews, who hu been sp< iding the summer in her former home in Kaslo, is visiting at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. A. McL. Fletcher, Nelson avenue, Fairview, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Trainor, Stanley street. • • • Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Russell and sons motored to Grand Forks yesterday where the funeral of the former's mother, Mrs. Harrigan, took place. aae Mrs. Garland of Rettallack spent yesterday ln the city. • • • J. Haines of Ymlr visited Nelson yesterday. George Taylor of Boswell visited Nelson on the week-end. • • • Mrs. Maitland Harrison of Howser, who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Noel Brown at Corra Linn, was a city shopper yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wllley of Bonnlngton were In Nelson yesterday to attend the funeral service of Mrs. Harrigan. . . . , Miss Minna Kahle, who has been holidaying ln Spokan_e, has returned. F. K. r.mslic of Trail was among week-end visitors in town. . . . Mrs. D. H. Ferguson of Longbeach visited Nelson yesterday. a a a Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Miles, who have been spending their honeymoon in Spokane, have returned and left for Trail where they will make their home. awa Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Matheson of New Denver were week-end visitors in town. . . . Mrs. R. L. McBride, Hoover street, recently entertained at two tables ot bridge benefiting Kokanee chapter, I.O.D.E. fund. Those playing included Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Graves. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. P. Clery, M. A. J. Wood of Winnipeg, Mrs. P. G. Morey. Mrs. A. E. Murphy and Mrs. McBride. • • ♦ Miss Gertrude Forrester, Rosemont, has returned home after visiting for several weeks in Coalhurst, Alta., and vicinity. • • « Mrs. F-ed Hartwig of Trail visited over the week-end at the home on Stanley street of Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hinton. • • • Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Payne, Hoover street, have as their guests Mrs. Payne's brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Scott of Calgary who are en route home from three weeks' visit at the coast. D. MacNeill of Blairmore visited Nelson during the week-end. Mra. F. Wilson and young daughter have returned from Fire Valley where they have been alnc. Saturday. Mr. Wilson, wbo accompanied them, la remaining for awhile owing to an tecldent to his father, WlUlam Wilson, who wu hurt while plowing on hla ranch that day. Mr. Wilson Is now receiving treatment In the Nakusp hospital. CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NITWORK 6:00 Fundy Fantasy 6:30 Hand Across tha Border 7:00 Mastering the Coremonies 7:30 Billy Bissefs Oreh. 7:45 News and Weather Forecast 8:00 Burrard Male Singers 8:30 Pianology. Al Smith (ex. B.C.) 8:30 News (B.C. Net) 8:45 Similitudes 9:00 Archie Phillips, tenor. Trail 9:15 Mr. and Mrs., comedy 9:30 Eventide, Kamloopa 9:30 Organ Silhouettes (ex. B.C.) 10:00 Venetians, Vancouver N.B.C. KPO NETWORK KHQ KQW KFI KPO KOMO KJR 590 820 040 680 920 970 6:00 Melodlana, dir. Ernie Gilt 0:30 Ed Wynn, McNamee, m.c. 7:00 Beauty Box Theater 8:00 Amos n" Andy 8:15 Gene and Glenn 8:30 Relsman's Orch.; Phil Duay 9:r0 Bpn Bernle's Orch. 9:30 Death Valley Days 10:00 News Flashes • 10:15 The Story Behind the Claim 10:30 Tom Coakley's Orch. 10:5} Press-Radio Newa 11:00 Tom Gerun's Oreh. (KPO) 11:00 Fio-Rito's Orch. (KGO to Net) 11:30 Knapp's Orch. (KOMO to Net) 11:30 Organ Concert (KPO) C.B.S.-DON LEE NITWORK KVI KPRC KOIN KSL KOL 570 S10 940 1130 1270 6:00 Blrg Crosby. Boswell Sisters 6:30 Ishajn Jonea' Orch. 7:00 Walter O'Kecfe, Anette Han* shaw, Ted Huslng, Glen Gray 7:45 Moon Ood (D.L.) 8:00 Myrt and Marge 8:19 Orchestras SOO k CJOR Vancouver M^^^ 6:00 Frankie and Archie 8:15 Zela Goodrich 6:30 Prairie Drifters 7:00 Quartet, dlr. Bill Tweedie 7:15 Commonwealth Federation 7:30 Social System 8:00 News 8:15 Trio 8:30 Studio Program 9:00 Len Chamberlain's Orch. Other Periods: Records 6:30 Bong Bag 6:45 Air Adventures 7:00 Silver Strains 7:15 Old Song Contest 7:30 Magic Harmony 7:45 Waltz Drearoa 8:00 Tax Committee, talk 6:15 Jack and Melody Maids 8:30 Souvenirs of Song 8:45 Caetlee In Music 9:00 Newa Reporter 9:15 Charlie Kent and Singers 9:30 Pick and Pat, _.T. 10:00 Till Tomorrow, Reed 10:30-11:30 Orville Knapp's Orch. 11:30 Melody Palette 11:45 Fireside Phantasies KNX 1050 k Hollvwoo-1 6:00 News Service 6:15 California League 6:30 Your Dinner Dance, E.T. 6:45 Air Adventures 7:00 Watanabe and Archie 7:15 Electrical Transcriptions 7:30 The In-Laws, play 7:45 King Cowboy 8:00 June Irwin, E.T. 1:15 Concert From Lucca's 8:30 Forge ot Freedom, drama 9:00 Ne s Service 9:15 To be announced 9:30 Pick and Fat, E.T. 10:00 The Croeketts 10:30 Pete Pontrelli's Orch. 286.5 m 50,000 w 30 NEW NAMES ON MUNICIPAL UST Eligible Voters Hsvt Until Wednesdsy Afternoon to Get on With only two more day let* tor eligible votars, whose names were not on th. municipal voters' Hit laat -fear, to get on the list, the number of new voters now stands at 80. Thla la thought to be small oompand with the numbtr eligible. Voter, mar get on the list until Wednuday, Oct, 81. CHEESE PRICES ADVANCE MONTRIAL, Oct. 99 (OP)-Cheeee . prloea advanced on th. Montreal produce and dairy market today. Cheese, Mo. I Ontario white lOtt; Coloreda 10V4. Butter, NO. lT 10H; aollda SOVt; prints 31H. Eggi frwh A-large ti; A-medlum 39: A-pullets 33; B. SS, O. SO. potatoes staid!*. Quebecs 40; H. B. Mountains. 45; P.E.I. 50. KGO 790 k Oakland _______________ 6:00 Community Forum 6:30 Argentine Trio 6:45 Air Adventures 7:00 Every Man's Palace 7:30 Just Around the Corner 8:00 Chamber of Commerce 8:15 College Daze 8:30 Neapolitan Echoes 9:00 Rainbow Harmonies 9:30 Seymour Simon's Orch. 10:00 Nobody Home, variety 10:30 Press-Radio Newa 10:35 Orch. 11:00 Ted Fio-Rito's Oreh. 11:30 Orville Knapp's Orch. 970 k KJR Seattle 8:00-:15 News Reporter BONDS FAIRLY STEADY NSW TORK. Oct. 29 (AP)—A fairly steady tone prevailed ln today's bond market, but price changes generally were Inconsequential and trading extremely dull. The foreign department was excep tlonally qluet and somewhat mixed, ^^HECWWSSWW^^'*^ Pressed Chicken—Four or five- pound fowl cleaned and cut up. one large onion, one stalk celery cut In pieces, sprig of parsley, two teaspoons salt, one-fourth teaspoon pepper, granulated gelatin, stock. Cover fowl with boiling water. Add onion, celery, parsley, salt and pepper. Cover tightly and simmer three to four hours or until tender. Let chicken stand in stock until cool. Separate chicken from bones and season with additional salt and pepper. Measure stock and allow one tablespoon of granulated gelatin for each pint of stock. For each tablespoon of gelatin, allow two tablespoons of water. Soften the gelatin in the water and dlsolve in boiling stock, stirring all the while. Arrange chicken in layers in a loaf pan, adding enough stock to moisten each layer well. Cover and place weight On top. Set in cool place un* til firm enough to slice wen. DRIES'EM PERFECTLY Caeting about for a way to dry baby's rubber panties without sticking or tearing, an ingenious housewife hit on this Idea: Take a small aluminum pot lid and insert lt in the panties, then tie a strinp to the ring tn the center of the lid. The panties can then be hung outside on a line or inside on a nail or hook. They dry perfectly without wrinkle or tear. \ :iiiiimiiiiiij)iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiii, The Best Christmas Gift A Portrait h Geo. A. Meeres Make App-lntments Early Please PHONE 46 ■.imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii'imn;** THE BEST VALUES IN THE INTERIOR OF B.C. _ I* it are Nelson Daily News CHRISTMAS CARDS Choose from our exclusive lines while our stock is complete. In two dozen units only. No two samples slike. Purchased from the leading Canadian msnufacturers. PRICES FROM $1.75 UP SEND FOR OUR SAMPLES PHONE 144 FOR WCAL REPRESENTATIVE Mmn latlg taa (Eommmtal $rutting 8*partmHtt *------------------------------\ PAOI SIX- THE NIUON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-TUESDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 30. 1931 ■ SJelamt Sailtj Jleuia Established April 22. 1902. "Interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper" AIX THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Published every morning except Sunday by tha NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 21S Baker Street. Nelson, British Columbia. Phone 144. Private Exchange Connecting all Departments Member of the Audit Bureau ot Circulations and Tba Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934. WASHINGTON GETS RESULTS IN COMBAT WITH LAWLESS The shooting down of "Pretty Boy" Floyd in Ohio by a posse directed by Federal officers adds a bad name to the list of American gang leaders now put out of action. Floyd in many respects was worse than Dillinger. His record was a bloody one, including numerous murders. Furthermore, the Governor of Oklahoma, Floyd's home state, declared in a public speech that the gangster was hard to catch because he was befriended by county sheriffs throughout that state. Washington is making material progress in its policy of blotting out the country's criminal leaders. For long it has been apparent that the only way to do this was to act with the Federal power, rising superior to local authority which in other cases besides that of Floyd, brazenly took sides with the lawless. Recent events must have thrown a scare into outlaw elements which, as all police experience proves, are not hard to scare. OPINIONS ON NOISE The campaign in England for the night abatement of motor horns is finding ready response, an indication that the Londoner, the Britisher in general ever is willing to co-operate for the general good. According to the German philosopher Schopenhauer, sensitivity to noise is an evidence of intellectual superiority—"intellectual persons and all in general who have much 'esprit' cannot endure noise—the quantity of noise which any one can endure without annoyance is really related inversely to his mental endowments." Carlyle in his sojourn in India inveighed against the noise of the great city. He wrote: "That which the world torments me ln most Is the awful confusion of noise. It Is the devil's own Infernal din all the blessed day long, confounding God's works and His creatures—a truly awful bell-like combination, and worst of all is a railway whistle, like the screech of 10,000 cats, and every cat ot them as big as a cathedral." Yet Carlyie lived for the last 47 years of his life in London, without any compulsion to dwell there. Had Schopenhauer and Carlyle been living in these days they would have learned, as thousands of other intellectuals have done, to adjust themselves, as a means of self-protection, to the present day rush and roar by putting it into subconsciousness, an act which shows a will and mentality not to be disregarded. Both these philosophers no doubt would have held the British minister of transportation in high regard and have co-operated in his anti-noise campaign even as the "general" of London and Great Britain are doing today. TWENTY YEARS AFTER Shrapnel whioh entered his brain nearly twenty years ago has caused the death of one, James fisher, auxiliary postman of Haylane, Ombersley, Worcestershire, England. Fisher died in Worcester Infirmary and at the inquest it was announced that he enlisted in August, 1914, and was wounded soon afterwards. A pathologist said pieces of shrapnel had produced epileptic fits and the verdict went in accordance with the medical evidence. Thc man was forty years of age. He was destined to die of an injury he suffered half his life-time ago. This is to suggest that if there shall be another war, those who arc scarred by it will not last twenty years; they will be scarred one minute and dead the next. Yet, in spite of what the agonizing years between 1914 and 1918 should have taught the people of the world, there are those who scoff at disarmament as if it, and not devastating war, were the curse of the world. When will an international public tell those who govern it that it will not permit policies which provoke international strife? INJECTION OF VARICOSE VEINS BY JAMES W. BARTON, M.D. " Notwithstanding all that has been published about the injection treat- mint of varicose veins th:rc are sti 1 many individuals who are unwilling to undergo this simple trcat- - ment Formerly, when operation was tho only known method, it meant going Into hospital, undergoing the usual anaesthetic and a stay of three weeks in hospital. This consumed time and money, aside from the natural fear of operation. There was therefore some excuse for not having the varicose veins removed. Today, however, there is really no reason why the great majority of people with varicose veins should be annoyed or disabled by them. The injection method is painless, means no loss of time from work, and the cost Is not much more than the usual amounts paid for visits to the Dhyslclan's office. A half dozen visits is usually sufficient to get rid of any varicose veins whether they are on the irj;**. or In the rectum where they are known as piles or hemorrhoids. All that the injection method does Is to put some substance into the veins which irritates and inflames thc lining—sodium salicylate, quinine and urethane, and others. The injections are made two or more at a time, about twice a week. The inner lining of the vein first becomes inflamed from the caustic or irritating liquid that is injected, which causes congestion, the slowing up of any blood passing through it as some of thc fibrin of the blood becoming deposited on the walls of the vein, and finally the vessel instead of being a tube becomes solid like a piece of cord or string. The natural question to ask Is what happens to the blood which should pass through these veins when these veins are destroyed and are just hard, solid, fibrous cords. Nature is so good to us that here as in so many other places in the body, the blood passes through other little vessels in the region, and the circulation of the part is thus maintained. There are some eases where the Injection treatment is not advisable—old persons in poor health; in esses where there is extensive swelling of the lower limbs; those who have recently suffered with inflammation of the veins—phlebitis Between You and Me ByJ.B.C HE MU8T WRITE LIKE J.B.C. Albert S. Osborne, famous handwriting expert, drew a laugh at the Bruno Hauptmann extradition hearing in New York when, after studying one of the Lindbergh ransom notes, he turned to defence counsel with a puzzled look. "I can't tell," said the expert, "whether that letter is marked as exhibit 'I' or 'J.' Which is It?" Th court stenographer took one look and said: "It is G.'" • « • * THE SCOTS WIN A POINT It's a fast one George Smith, Winnipeg Scottish chief of police, has pulled on the hold-up fraternity. On suspicion that some enterprising bandits have equipped themselves with a short wave radio to listen in on orders to police prowler cars, use of Gaelic for all squad cars is. being adopted. There are enough Highlanders on the force to make the plan practical. With each squad car now goes an officer who reads Gaelic as easily as English. Local newspapers equipped with short wave radio sets have now put Scot reporters in charge of that service. ..e racketeers' are helpless, for they do not number Celtic scholars among their gangs. • * * YES, SIR, IT'S A BOY "How did Doc Rose make all his money?" "In the stork market" • • • HE WON THE CASE A business man, who had to leave on a journey before the end of a case begun against him by a neighbor, gave orders to his lawyer to let him know the result by telegraph. After several days he got the following telegram: "Right has triumphed." He at once telegraphed back: "Appeal immediately." • • * IMPORTED STUFF FROM FERNIE FRE PRESS Editor—Do you know how to run a newspaper? Applicant—No, sir. Editor—I'll try you. You have had experience. • • • A speaker before a Fernie woman's organization was telling about how careless the men in Persia are with their wives, and said it waa no and a donkey hitched up together. One of the women in the audience called out: 'That's not unusual- uncommon sight to see a woman you often see it here, too." • . e ■ a According to a recent survey, marriage is doomed if thc wife is the boss, but according to our own private survey marriage is doomed if she isn't CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" A FIFTH BEST LEAD The unexpected and letting De clarer pick his own leads, instead of the expected and helping Declarer play the hand, defeated a sure game contract, by giving South an entirely Incorrect picture of-opposing holdings, ik-itt » A Q 10 6 5 ♦ 86 + 86 fit »43 . ♦ A Q 10 4 + AKJ62 Bidding went: South, one Club; North, one Heart; East two Diamonds; South, two No Trumps, expecting to stop opponent's suit three times; North, three Hearts; South, three No Tmmps. The best general rule for opening leads against No Trumps is: Open partner's suit, unless your own suit is good enough to have bid had you sa» jn partner's place. Had West led his Jack of Diamonds the Declarer could not have failed to win three tricks in that suit; taking the single finesse in Hearts he would have won two tricks, giving him five tricks. The remaining four tricks required for game South could have won without taking a finesse. That would all have been quite within the De* clarer's limited ability as a player. Instead of leading partners suit West decided ot lead Hearts, as South must be short of that suit, to have twice declined to play at part* ner's call. South might even have gone game had West led his fourth- best Heart but he led the Deuce, as if he held only four cards of that suit. South took the double finesse, and th * Ten lost to East's lone Jack. The Queen of Spades was returned, los- in« to South's King. Expecting to establish dummy's Hearts, by giving West one trick in tho suit, the Declarer led his last Heart Dummy's Queen won. East showed out, by discarding his lowest Diamond. Dummy's Six of Diamonds was led. East played the Seven. Declarer's double finesse of the Ten lost to West's lone Jack. The King of Hearts forced dummy's Ace. The Eight of Clubs was led. East covered with the Nine. Declarer's Jack lost to West's Queen. West took his two good Hearts, defeating the contract a trick, against cards which should have gone game, just by rattling the Declarer through an unexpected opening lead, losing to lone jacks in two Instances, and finding West with five Hearts instead of the four Hearts which the Deuce of Hearts' lead Indicated. Of course South might have gone gai.ii> even with the Heart lead los- in td the lone Jack, had he pbyed the hand with more vision, and suspected W _t of having the lone Jack of Diamonds. INDEPENDENT COURT EXPERT IS SUGGESTED INSTEAD OF WITNESS TREE 2000 YEARS OLD IS-DOWN Mighty even In Its overthrow, one ot Yosemite's big trees, estimated to be nearly 2000 years old. lies stretched along the ground in Mariposa Grove. The old sequoia, widely known as the Stable tree because ot a great burned-out place in its base in which horses were stabled in stage coach days, was 269 feet high and 29 li feet in diameter at its base. The fall Is attributed by park authorities to the great fire scar which had burned out its centre more than two hundred years ago, greatly weakening its hold in the ground. A recent windstorm loosened the giant's already weakened foothold and two days later, during a period ot absolute calm, it toppled over and measured its length on the ground. Although It struck with tremendous force, the huge trunk remains unshattered for three-quarters of its length, breaking off only at the top. Every branch, some of them three feet thick, snapped off close to the trunk. A great crater was left where the roots had been. Canyons Under the Sea If some force could remove the waters of the ocean to a depth of two miles, residents ot Monterey peninsula, on the California coast and the countless visitors, many of them Canadians, could look out on to one of the scenic marvels of the world, aserts Prof. Francis P. Shep- ard, of the University of Illinois. Directly off Pacific Grove they could'look down a canyon wall to a floor 7,000 feet beneath their level and they could see a 5,000 foot wall rising on the farther side. If they were standing at the end of the peninsula, they could see anothtr impressive canyon coming out of the present Carmel Bay, receiving many tributaries along its course, to which it joined the main Monterey Bay cayon. The residents of La JoUa, near San Diego, would be given a surprise through the appearance of a deep chasm with almost vertical walls, which would be seen extending out from the present day sea cliffs north of the Scripps Institution of Ot/.anography. Gorges such as this would become the show places of the new California coast. There is no evidence that would allow the belief that these great rock canyons could have been cut out ot the sea bottom by the feeble currents of*the deeps. Neither do they contain the basin depressions cut by unusual marine currents in such places as the Golden Gate where the tide is accentuated by the narrowness of the entrance and the vast size of the bay. These canyons were more likely produced by some process now observable on land. THREE VALLEY TYPE8; RIVERS CAUSED CANYONS There are three mtin types of deep land valleys; those excavated by the Ice, of which the Yosemite Valley is a classic example; those cut by rivers, of which the Yellowstone Canyon is typical; and finally those due to faulting of blocks of the earth's crust, of which Death Valley and Owen's Valley in California are splendid illustrations The new surveys seem to leave Uttle doubt but that the great canyons of the sea floor were excavated by ancient rivers at a time when the land margins were greatly elevated The submarine canyons are of some practical importance to man. They allow navigators to determine definite positions at sea during a fog. They constitute good fishing grounds because of the rocky ledges on their sides. Where the heads of the canyons come in close to the coast the deep water has made a favorable situation for the build ing of piers. However, this location may be fraught with difficulties, since the canyon represent a funnel down which the bottom deposits may slide or be swept by storm waves. Such a process has cused a deepening of over twenty feet at the Redondo pier and Just stopped short of wrecking the pier. Some spider monkeys have tails twice their body length. ^^*^ AUNT HET "The devil ain't so smart. He tried to get old Job's goat and never once thought o' givin' him neighbors with night-bark- in' degs." GEMS FROM LIFE'S SCRAPBOOK SERVICE 'Everything that lives, lives not alone, nor for itself." — William Blade. a e' a No man Is born Into this world whose work is not born with blm." ■Lowell. • • • 'The right thinker and worker does his best, and does, the thinking for the ages. No hand that feels not his help, no heart his comfort"*— Mary Baker Eddy. • * • 'If I hove done thc public any service, it is due to patient thought." ■Newton. • • * "Be useful where thou livest that they may both want and wish thy pleasing presence still."—Herbert He never wrought a good day's work who went grumbling about it." A Proverb. • • • " Tls the well doing that meets with a 'Well done' "—Jenning. The Nelson Bridge Let's build the Nelson bridge again, As we have done before my friend; We'll put the ferry up on shore. For no one will need her any more. We got new government last year, And they have some money to spare. We'll need some cable and some screws. But no men are wanted for the We'll buiid this bridge of real hot air The first of Its kind around here, We have bought a golden nail each year So now we have dozens to spare. When this wonderful bridge we build Our hearts with Joy will be filled. And lovers go for a stroll each night On this new bridge in the blue moonlight. Youths don't walk round Baker street For the bridge Is the place to meet. When the moon is sending, softly, beams, Did you wish for romance ln your dreams? Let's build the Nelson bridge again, While the "balony" Is cheap, my friend, Alberta Is full of bulls to me And the bot air around here is free -A. O. N. BALANCING A BUDGET Hamilton Board of Control bad a meeting with the hospital board an**1 decided to allow thc latter body to overdraw its acconr.t $14010 so It ecu***! enff the ver** vlthout a deficit We can recall having .taken a little bookkeeping at school, but It was qidte elementary and did not include the course whl-h produces a balanced budget by an overdraft. —Stratford Beacon-Herald. TEN YEARS AGO (From Nelion Dally Naws of Oct. 30,1924)> Boxing champions officially recognized yesterday by the National Boxing association Include: Jack Dempsey, heavyweight; Mike Mc- Tlgue, light-heavy; Harry Greb, middle* Mickey Walker, welter; Plnkey Mitchell, Junior welter; Benny Leonard, light; "Kid" Sullivan, Junior light; Abe Goldstein, bantam; Pancho ViUa, flyweight. . * * * Death toll in the Farron explosion is now eight. They Include Peter Verigin, John'Mackie, M.P.P. of Grand Forks, Harry Bishop of Nelson, W. J. Armstrong, Vancouver. Miss Mary Streloeft, Nelson, Nell Murray, Grand Forks, a Hindu not yet identified, and an unknown, whose body was charred beyond recognition. The coach, after the explosion, burned. 20 YEARS AGO (From Nelson Dally News of Oct 30,1914) C. W. Appleyard will be ln charge of consular work here while W. S. Riblet, United States consular, is on vacation at Los Angeles. » • « W. A. Cameron, superintendent of the Ottawa mine at Slocan city for the C. M. & S. company is visiting Nelson. • * • A meeting of ratepayers of Hume school district authorized the. achool board to borrow money to erect a two-roomed building and to purchase additional lots to enlarge the present school site, e * • Ernest John Hacking, former Nelson hockey player, was married here to Miss Barbara Cummins, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs N. M. Cummins of Nelson, Oct. 28. "AU considerations are regarded as subservient to the paramount one of having one independent court expert whose impartiality should in time remove the very general prejudice against the expert witness as evolved under the system which has now been modified." So is introduced a proposal of court reform in England by a Legal Correspondent of the London Sunday Times. A so-called Court Expert is the central figure ln the propose., change. As an experiment, it is explained, the Lord ChanceUor's department, on the recommendation of the Rule Committee of the Supreme Court, has made It possible In civil cases without a jury—though if successful the innovation may well be extended to jury cases and to .ounty courts—for the judge to appoint what is known as a court expert. Thia expert will report to the judge on all the technical matters involved, and, if his report is accepted by both sides, much time, trouble, temper, and expense wili be saved. Either party may still caU Its own expert witnesses, but unless the witness called gives evidence which materially assists tbe court his fee wiU not be allowed In costs, and presumably there will be nothing to prevent the judges from disregarding the parties' witnesses and relying on the court experts. It ia generally agreed that the calling ot expert witnesses by both sides to an action, which has been the practice for'at least two centuries, gives rise to partisanship. Judges nave remarked on this for the last three generations—the, late Mr. Justice McCardte said bluntly: "An expert witness's evidence depends on the side by which he Is called." In other countries, as well, where English procedure rules, this is openly recognized *iy the reminder which the judge gives in his summing-up that the expert witnesses are "briefed" by the contending parties. To reduce the number of fees to be paid by litigants is one of the avowed objects of the Lord ChanceUor's department in selecting tbe expert witness aspect It will be mostly thow expert witnesses whose authority to speak is regarded as somewhat dubious who will suffer. The more reputable will be ln demand as court experts, and It may be expedient later to form a panel of them, such as exists ln France. Among lawyers there la a good deal of uneasiness about this proposal. Many beUeve lt will be lm- FOR PANELS Kootenay Cottonwood Is unexcelled in the beauty of its grain aa it is unexcelled in utility and economy. Repeat orders prove its popularity. District Distributors Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. possible tor a court expert to draw up a reliable report unUl he has heard what other experts have to say, and that he must U_u to usurp an authority which belongs to tho court alone. The view of the Supreme Court Rules Committee, who include eight judges, is, however, that thc calling of several expert witnesses does not help the Judge to come to a right decision, as the opinions in the majority ot cases cancel themselves out There Is concern, too, by a cpn- siderable body of professional men —it is said that there are a thousand who earn a regular Income by giving expert evidence — on tbe ground that there wlU be fewer feea to be earned. Not only doctors, but engineers, architects, valuers, surveyors, actuaries, and others aro affected, and, although the change is confined at present to non-jury cases, these cases tend to be mora numerous. 30 YEARS AGO (From Nelson Dally News of Oct 30, 19-34) Sld Nolan and George Ferguson have returned from a hunting trip. ... G. O. Buchanan, returning last night trom East Kootenay, report- I ed that the Sullivan smelter at Marysvllle is within two months of J completion. _W^ ... A. H. (Bert) Wallace, who won the Nelson schools' cha plonshlp in track and field last year won the freshmen's 100-yard dash in annual sports of Toronto University where he is now a student. Canada leads the nations in tho 1 shipment of merchandise to the I United States, with Japan running a close second. ^^^ "BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS" Milk at It's Best Aa Pacific Milk pours, tba finest, purest milk tbat can come from a can enriches the dish that receives It It brings economy to the preparation ot any tood. And aside from what we personally know It can do, we have letters from hundreds of patrons wbo unhesitatingly give it flrat place. Pacific Milk "100% B.C Owned and Controlled" Plant at Abbotaford 5!W!S*-i!«^ Daring Riders Made Pony Express To maintain the speed of nearly 250 miles a day, attained by the Pony Express riders who carrie*' mall in the '60s between St. Joseph Mo., and San Francisco, says the National Geographic Society, ther could be no excess weight carrlet1 Preference was given to riders Ugh' as jockeys whose endurance anc' bravery were unquestioned. Their pouches were small, a bundle containing hundreds ot communications often no larger than an ordinary writing pad. Each letter was written on the thinnest tissue paper—and for its transportations across the continent 35 was paid in advance. The large newspapers of the country furnished most of the business. DANGEROUS RIDE TAKEN BY CODY A rider's safety rested largely with bis wits. To keep down weight, he carried generally only a revolver and a knife. He frequently relied on his fleet-footed pony to outdistance his pursuers. Usually this could be done, unless, as happened sometimes, both rider and horse were pressed into double duty when the rider of the next stretch had been killed or injured. "Buffalo Bill" Cody made the longest ride recorded by the Pony Express. He had ridden 76 miles over his own run, only to find that the man who should have relieved him had been killed the night before. The station master ur*»ed Cody to ride the vacant route. It was un 85-mile stretch, across dangerous territory, but he did it, making every station on time. With but a moment's rest on reaching the final post he took the return pouc and sUrted back to his initial station. He made tbe round trip of 322 miles on scheduled time. A week later Indians klUed one of the station masters on Cody's route and stole all the horses. Wben "Buffalo Bill" arrived there was no change of mount, and, pursued by redskins most of the way, he hed to to ride bis panting horse at ton sp»ed 12 miles to the next station. Over this route history was both carried and mad* for nearly a year and a half, until the telegraph was finally stretched from coast to coast on Oct. 24. 1861. The Pony Express required nearly 500 horses, 190 stations and 80 daring riders. Unknown Dangers Lurked Along Her Path They were seated in a little out-of-the way restaurant. Creenleaf knew little of girls as young as Joel who was just 20. But he did admire the qualities of his pretty secretary. Had he been able to forsee the danger that awaited her because she was one of the few highly trusted feminine employees of the Black Chamber, Creenleaf would never have permitted Joel to go on None could know the pitfalls awaiting those who were identified with the famous Washington crypographic bureau during the last war, as told in THE BLONDE COUNTESS By HERBERT O. YARDLEY (Famous Author of "The American Black Chamber") Beginning Saturday Next, Nov. 3 in The Nelson Daily News WHAT! About that furnace of yours, does it need repairing before the cold weather? Get our Expert to look it over Heaters at All Prices Nelson Hardware Co* Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelion, B.C. Ulf!miMmtmm., n i, n i. i.imiawjpj_ptJ,i n ^ - Theie Hord-Hitting Defence Men, Fleet-Skating Forwards, SWfty Piuot Men, All Are In Harness for the Big league Ice Seaton Opener t\^^t\\\klfr^>_____B mf___\ l3il Flnnljan Paul Haynes Ott Holler Normla Hlmet Lionel UP COIS FRISHIC Red Htrntr . Sld How. . ,1' , . Buihtr Jaekton Jaa Jtrwa Chlng Johnson Buteh'Kaallng Wally Kllrta Hae. Kllrta Track and Field - Fishing - Motor Boating - Boxing - Wrestling - Swimming - Football Thlt It ont of tht aspects of tht tight bttwun Stanford tophi and frtthltt. Bails 0$_____I_8 Jfawa Baseball - Softball - Tennis - Lacrosse - Rowing - Golf - Lawn Bowling - Rugby, Etc. PAGE SEVEN- -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.O-TUMDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER JO, 1934- ■ PAGE tlVEN Dorothy Duggan, af Orttnwloh, Conn, about to teora In national .hoot UOYD CROWE AGAIN HEADS KIMBERLEY SENIOR HOCKEY By AL DEMAREE Even this early in tht season 1 have racived hundreds o( letters trom bowlers asking how to overcome t "back-up" ball. When the ball loses speed aa lt begins to near the pins, it naturally turns to either the right or left, depending on what sort ot a turn was given to it by the bowler delivering It. Verv few bowlers throw a perfectly straight ball. It the ball apins from left to right tt it what ia commonly known as a "back-up" ball. If the "English" on It is from right to lett. it is a "hook" ball. The "hook" ball Is thrown by turning the wrist and hand to the left Just as the ball is released. A downward pull of tho thumb at the same In- Jtant will accentuate this rotation, t is a beautiful ball when under Oontrol and is the Ideal pin getter and does not have to be rolled with more than medium speed. Answer to yesterday's question: John Walton to Richard Jorjensen (Denver) made the longest scoring complete pass in 1933 of 58 yards. Today' question: What player in 1933 made the longest run back of a kick-off? Answer tomorrow, Al Demaree has prepared an illustrated leaflet called "Bowling Delivery" which he will gladly send to-any reader requesting lt. Address Al Demaree in care of this paper and be Sure to enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. Les Pickard Gets Fine Catch fish Les Plckard, who spent Sunday I fishing at Procter, returned to Nel- I soi, with five fish, including a 18- I pound salmon. He reported excellent fishing. His catch included be- l aides the 16-pounder. another ont ot tour pounds, and three eight-pound char. Zj _-£_ [Soup That Makes I You Want More Soup with us Is net "just soup." It is sn «x- psrtly prepared dish of quality ingredients snd delicacy ef flavor. NICK'S [GOLDEN GATE CAFE I IftMiMMMW Nearly 200 at Annual Meeting of the Dynamiters CLUB FINISHES WITHOUT DEBT Feel Vancouver Entry in Kootenay Not Practical KIMBERLEY, B.C., pet 28. - Nearly 200 fans attended the annual meeting of the Klmberley Hockey club here. It was a most enthusiastic gathering and the keen, yet friendly rivalry ttiat existed during the election of the different officers would seem to indicate that hockey is in for a food seaaon. Lloyd Crowe will again head the club this being his fifth season as president. A, good supporting executive waa elected. The financial statement showed that the club lt clear ot debt which, as he pointed out. was made possible by the strong and able work ot the Hockey Booster club. The largest loss Hem appeared t» be that suffered during the British Columbia playoff games held at Trail, which netted 8125 for Klmberley's share while the club was obligated to pay the extra expense of $131.60 for the coet of sending the Vancouver Quakers to Kimberley and return to Trail on account of a sudden thaw in Eait Kootenay. The president in making his report made special reference to the wonderful record made by the Dynamiters in winning the far western championship and of their good sportsmanship which was attested by the press reports and wirea ot congratulations received. All those local persons and associations who had helped to boost the boys cama lh for their Ihare of thanks. The following officers were elected: Patroni—8. G. Blaylock, W. M, Archibald, Hon. H. H. Stevens, Hon. F. M. McPherson. Honorary president—E. G. Montgomery. Honorary vice-president—WlUlam Lindsay. President—Lloyd Crowe. Vice-president—James Douglas. Secretary—Art Southwell. Treaaurer—Harold Whitmore. Executive members—C. T. Oughtred, Nick McKeniie, George Scott, A. Clausen, P. McLeish, J. Mc- Gowan, J. J. O'Neill, R. Murray. It was decided to ask the intermediate club to allow themselves to come under the wing of the senior club, playen being registered as Dynamiters and those not making a place on the club to play exhibition games ln a district or city league. Two members of the executive will be delegated to handle these matteri. The appointment of a manager will be left ln the hands of the executive and the delegates to the West Kootenay league meeting will be chosen by that body. Every help will be given the Junior Hockey association boyi to make thii as successful a season at was the last one. Regarding press reports ot a Vancouver team or teams entering tbe West Kootenay league it was telt thot this scheme would not be very feasible on account of the big expense and loss of time by the players. INTERNATIONAL POCK TEAMS MUST HAVE TWO ROOKIES AT EVERY GAME SHIELDS OF TENNIS FAME MAY CO INTO MOVING PICTURES KIW TORK, Oet. M (AP)-Ften- ola X. Shields, top-ranking Amtrictn singlet tennis player, announced tonight thlt ht It giving teriout thought to signing a movie contract proffered VI ona of the largt HollyJ wood film producing compinlei. "I havtnt signed up ytt," Shitidt •lid, "hut t am In the prooett ot going over tht contracts, if I decide to go In tht movlet." ht uld, "I'll not low mr tmtteur itandlng. I'm not going to play tennia in pieturet, no thlt Met otn ot that." Puerto Ricon Not in Bantam Series MONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP)-SIxto Escobar, Puerto Rlean bantamweight, today wired from his home that his father is dying In Puerto Rico and he cannot come here to meet Joe Tel Ken on November S, the first card of the world's bantamweight eliminations. Chairman Frank Hogan of the Montreal athletic commission, confirmed the Illness through the Puerto Rican commlsaion. Promoter Armand Vincent stated hs would go ahead with plant for the card, matching either Lou Salica of San Francisco of Carlos Ouenin- tana of Panan i against Tel Ken. Camera Flies to Rio Janeiro RIO JAN-IRO, Oct. 31) (AP)— Prlmo Ctrhert, former world heavyweight champions, arrived today by plant en route to Buenos Aires and a aehtduled South Amtrictn boxing tour. He said he hoped to hive mother t>htnet to fight Max iter, the man who took bla title trom him. CONACHERIS IN FINE TRIM FORPUCKWAR Ward Shines With the New Penalty Shot; Seibert on Deck WINNIPEG, Oct. 29 (CP)*-Mont- rcal Maroons and New York Rangera worked skillfully at their training camps here today and after practice Tommy Gorman of Maroons i.as elated over the tine showing versatile Lionel Conacher made ln his first strenuous play. Conacher, nationally known athlete and former rearguard for the world's champion Chicago Black Hawks, entered the Maroon camp after a hard gridiron season in east- em Canada lo become the key-man of the Maroon defence and led many offensive plays, Rangers devoted their day's training to one workout while Maroons Seld ice scrimmage ln the morning ten played ban and completed their training with track exercises. WARD GOOD ON SHOT Tommy Gorman tried each player at the penalty shot Jimmie ward, Maroon first stringer, and amateur Sammy McManus were good at the most recent National Hockey league innovation. Maroons indulged ln a fast skating practice and in scrimmage concentrated on back-checking and defensive work. It was still doubtful whet'/jr Sammy McManus and Aubrey Webster, last season's Moncton Hawk wingmen, would turn professional for Tuesday night's encounter with Rangers in the aecond exhibition of a three-game seriei. However, Oorman atated the two players may be signed tonight. SEIBERT ON DECK Big Earl Selbert, previously a Ranger holdout and now signed for the N.H.L. salary limit of $7000, entered camp after the othera had a week'i play behind them. Ho matched speed and skill with his mates in a brisk workout. Lester Patrick chuckled aa he spoke of.Rangers only remaining holdout, Chlng John- ton, who has given both him and New York officials the slip. Johnson's whereabouts were Unknown at tha training season entered its second week. KID LINE FOR RANGERS A kid-line appeared for the Rangers ln practice when Lynn Patrick, amateur center, teamed with Bert Connolly and Charlie Mason. This trio showed up well agalnit Bun Cook, Frank Boucher and Cecil Dillon. If Patrick decides that Lynn should play amateur hockey this season he will likely appear in a New York circuit. The three Vancouver Lions of Northwestern Pro league, Charlie Maaon, Bryant Hex- tail and Clint Smith do not know it they will return to tbe coast league or be given a Iryout with Rangers, although each is doing impressive work. Fish Bite WeU oa the Main Uke Msy Not Hsve More Thsn Nine Veterans on Lineup, Is New Ruling The main lake was the rtndtx- vous Sunday for a big gathering of Nelson nimrods and all seemed to have hit a lucky day. Bill Desjardln, "Scotty" Marr, Nelion Jackson. Alex Fleming and "Herb" Pitta had a fine outing and returned with 12 «ood sited trout for their trouble. "Bob" Wallace and Donald McDonald landed a 12-pound salmon. "Les" Pickard brought home almost 80 pounds of fish. The day was Ideal tor fishing and the smoothness of the lake made It pleasant, LONDON, Ont, Oct. 21. (CP)~ lach club ln tht International Hockey league will be permitted to carry only nine veterans on its roster, tc- cordlng to a ruling made at a apeclal meetlnt today ot the league held here. The cl.'.bs mult dress tor every ftmt two men who havt not had experience, while if they carry a complete rotter of 14 players tht remaining thrtt must be players who have not had more lhan three years' professional experience. Conny Smythe, manager of the Toronto Msple Leafs ot the National Hockey league, whose club uses Syracuse at a farm, attended tht meeting and protetted againit modifications ot the three-year rule adopted at Cleveland lait wetk when the governor! decided to wipe out the original ruling. After a three-hour conference the governor! decided to modify the rule tnd limit each team to nine veterani. They also made it compulsory tor each team to dreu the rookiet tor tvtry game. Manager (Toots) Holway of tht London Tecumsehs announced he had obtained Gordon Ward, brother ot Jimmy Ward ot the Montreal Maroons, in a trade tor Leo Quinne- villc. Gordon Ward pltyed with Quebec Bull Doga ln the Canadian- American league tor the past two seasons, and waa credited with 28 scoring polnta in 1933. Mickey Roach, manager of the Butfsiio Bisons, announced that the Biions would carry only 13 players. They have 11 in training ctmp now and will add two more rookies. BRUINS BEAT AMERKS START TO CUT TEAM Worters Sure for the Goal Job; Some Go to Minors OSHAWA, Ont, Oct. 29 (CP)- Mtnager Joe Slmpaon, Selkirk*, Man., contribution to the New York Americans of thl National Hockey league, has itarted the weeding-out jroceas with his squad of prospects n training here. Followlni the first week of practice, Slmpaon announced today that Red Doran has been transferred to the Boiton Bruins and three other players have been sent to International league teams. Hal Picketts of last year's Americans has gone to Syracuse of the International league and Red Jackaon, another of lait year's iquad, has been sent down to New Haven of the Canndian-American league. Rolan Reeves, who has been trying out with the Amerks. lacks experience and l)ai been sent to the Buffalo Bisons of the International league. Simpson hai Roy Worteri as a sure starter In goal, and figures on using Alex Smith, lait year with the Bruins, Al M rrty, Red Dutton and Bill Bridges for defence work. He probably will keep Dave Schrln- er, last season with Syracuse. There are plenty of forwards to choose from, with Bob Grade, formerly with the Toronto Maple Leafs, as the outstanding newcomer. Others sure to be retained are Normie Himes, Rabbit McVeigh from Kenora, Red Klein, Eddie Burke,' Art Chapman, Winnipeg, and Red Conn. PAUL THOMPSON SIGNS COTRACT CHICAOO, Oct. tt (AP) — Paul Thompaon. ot Calgtry. tht ttar left- winger who ltd Chlctgo Bltck Hawks in scoring laat season, signed t eontnet today, reducing hookty't Stanley cup holden Hit of holdouts to two. Nothisg hat b«n halrd from Barn ("Doc**') -ROtmiie, centre, er Clirenet ("Tiffy") Abel, veteran S>- fencemap. tin*** they rtturntd thtlr contricta untigntd. Equipoise Will • Race Onee More PAWTUaUT, R4, Oct. 29 (CP) —Equipoise, great six-year-old handicap star of the C. V. Whitney stable, will return to the racing wars b;- starting ln a special $3000 added six furlongs sprint here on Wednesday, the Narraganset park management announced today. "Ekky" has been out of training for wefks sue to a foot injury. PUCK BATTLE Fists Fly at Saint John; Pusie Has His Hand in the Fights SAINT JOHN,' N.B., Oct 28 (CPl— Boston Bruins noted but Montreal Canadlens 2-1 here tonight ft the flnt ot t four-game exhlbttton series —the tint to be conducted in the mtritlmes by two teamt of the National Hockey league. Nels Stewart, slamming Gagnon's rebound past wilt Cude in Canadians' cage, put Botton one up early ln the first session. The second waa scoreless. Both teams divided a brace ln the hectic third frame, Peggy O'Nell of Saskatoon and Jollat counting unassisted. Canadlens were trying hard to break Into the scoring column when trouble arose. Nelson Crutchfleld. fresh from amateur ranks and now third line center with the Flying Frenchmen, was rushing the puck down the boards when checked by Johnny Gagnon. playing right wing on Bruins' second line tonight. Both fell and came to blows at they arose. The temporary pugilists had cooled eff when Jean Pusie, Bruins' colorful sub defenceman from the Pacific coast, revived the flames of war by tangling with Cmtchfield. Both Crutchfleld and Gagnon drew penalties. While they were in the box "Peggy" O'Neill mtde it 2-0 for Bruins but a minute later Aurel Joliat, Canadiens right winger, saved his squad from a shutout. '"Tiny' Thompson, Calgary, between the Boston goal posts, fended oft shot after shot as Canadiens kept most of the play in Bruins' territory during the last period. v The lineups: Canadlens Position Bruins Goal Cudt Thompton Defence Ctrton Wilcox Jtnklnt Shore Center Lepine Barry Wing Jollat Selbert Larochelle Clapper Refereea—J. H. Drummie and Jack Keating, Saint John. Canadlens subs—Riley, G. Man- tha, Lamb, Crutchficld, McGill, Raymond, Mondou, La-trance, S. Mentha. Portland, Savage. Bruins subs— Stewart. Beattie, Gagnon, Sands, Shlll, 'Giroux, G. Jerwa, O'Neill, J. Jerwa, Puaie. Summary: Flrtt period—1 Bruins, Stewart (Gagnon) 3:13. Penalties—Lamb. Stewart. Second period—No score. Penalties—McGill, J. Jerwa. Third period—2 Bruins, O'Neill 14:03: 3 Canadiens. Joliat 15:10. Penaltles-Crutchfield, Gagnon, Lamb, Siebert. Still Silent About New Senator Boss WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (AP).- Ai President Clark Griffith continues his enigmatic silence as to his choice for the Senator's baseball manager, Washington fans are fairly certain of three facts: Stanley (Bucky) Harris now has the inside track for the Job; the new manager will not be a playing boss; and a shakeup in the Senator lineup Is assured. lt IS known that Griffith highly regards Harris and that they are close personal friends. Harris has applied for the job and his candi- dacv has been supported by baseball critics on capital newspapers. A Good Idea But Chief Can't See It inJThat Way DUBLIN, Oct. 29 (CP cable). - Strange communications are received from all parte of the world by the officials in charge ot the Irish hoipital swetpstakei. It lt innounced todty one letter received by the chief commissioner of Free Stale police, wbo superintend! tht actual drawing ot tickets from the drum by the hospital nonet, wis from a group of people in Britlih Coljinblt. It tola tht itory of i woman there who had been seriously ill since 1929 and had been rendered penniless by the Mst c; trettment. Her 14-yetr- old ion who has bought her a sweep- sttko ticket apparently Intended to give the police commissioner $3000 if his mother's ticket wat drawn. The official declined lo comment on the letter. BRITISH SOCCER League Standings ENGLISH LEAQUE Flrtt Division P. W. L. D. F. A. P. Stoke City 12 8 3 1 28 15 17 Anenal 12 8 2 4 88 18 18 Sunderland 12 8 2 4 21 11 18 Grimsby Town 12 8 3 S 28 13 18 Derby County 12 7 4 1 21 14 15 Everton 12 8 8 3 28 20 18 Mancheiter C. 12 8 4 2 26 20 14 Sheffield Wed 12 8 4 8 22 20 13 Preston N. E. 12 5 4 . 15 18 13 Blackburn R. 12 4 4 4 14 17 12 Liverpool 12 8 5 2 21 27 12 Aston Villa .... 12 8 5 3 28 SI 12 Wett Brom. Al. 13 4 8 8 27 28 11 Tottenham Hot 12 4 8 3 18 19 11 Portarnouth 12 4 8 3 16 10 11 Wilver'ton W. 12 4 8 2 24 26 10 Birmingham.... 12 6 7 0 16 24 10 Leedt United 13 3 5 4 18 28 10 Leicester City 12 2 6 4 18 19 8 Middlesboro .... 12 2 8 4 13 18 8 Chelaea 13 4 6 0 13 24 8 Huddersfield T. 12 t I 1 16 28 7 tteond Bolton Wtnd. 12 Manchester Un. 12 Blackpool 12 Brentford 12 Notts Forest 12 Fulhtm 12 West Ham Un. 12 Sheffield Un. 12 Bury 12 Bradford C 12 Burnley 12 Port Vale 12 Bamslcy 12 Swansea Town 12 Newcattle Un. 12 Bradford 12 Southampton .. 12 Oldham Ath... 12 Plymouth Arg. 12 Norwich City 12 Hull City 12 Notts County 12 Dlvltlon 38 12 20 29 16 16 22 17 16 24 17 15 24 17 13 22 18 14 22 25 14 25 17 13 16 19 13 IB 20 13 21 16 12 17 17 12 20 26 12 18 1811 24 28 10 15 21 10 12 20 10 17 27 10 20 26 12 18 7 18 27 7 12 27 5 MARY TUDOR FAVORITE FOR CAMBIDGESH1RE TOMORROW GOLF FACTS NOT THEORIES ■y ALIX. MORRItON Third Division Charlton Ath. 12 8 Coventry City 12 7 Gright. It H. Al. 12 6 Reading 12 7 Crystal Palace 12 7 Bristol City .... 12 8 Swindon Town 12 8 Millwall 12 6 Newport Coun. 12 8 Cardlft City.... 13 6 Luton Town 12 4 Queens P. R... 12 Bristol Roven 12 Northimpton.. 12 Torquay _ 12 Watford 12 Clapton Or 12 Aldenhot 12 Dillingham ..... 12 3 Bournemouth.. 12 4 Southend Un 13 3 Exeter City .... 12 2 (Southern) 2 2 24 15 18 2 25 10 16 8 24 11 15 1 26 13 13 1 38 19 15 2 15 15 14 3 25 21 13 1 18 19 13 1 21 25 13 1 IS 28 13 4 17 16 12 4 18 18 12 4 18 18 12 6 0 18 20 12 6 1 23 22 11 6 2 16 16 10 8 2 16 19 10 6 2 13 19 10 8 3 18 21 9 7 1 iS 23 9 8 2 17 29 8 8 2 12 22 6 Third Dlvltlon Halifax Town 14 Tranmere R 12 Stockport C 13 Darlington 12 Chester 12 Doncaster R 12 Wrexham 12 Lincoln COufl. 12 Gateshead 12 Barrow 12 Mansfield T. 13 Chesterfield .... 12 Rotherham 12 Acerington St. IS- York Cltv 12 Crewe Alexan. 12 Carlisle Un. 12 Hartlepool Un. 12 New Brighton 11 Rochdale 12 Walsih 13 Southport Cn. 11 (Northirn) 8 2 4 23 14 20 3 25 11 19 1 35 20 19 2*24 15 18 0 31 14 IS 4 21 12 16 4 21 IS 14 1 24 18 13 3 23 21 13 4 15 15 12 2 19 21 12 1 17 13 11 8 29 21 11 3 17 24 11 2 15 23 10 2 23 34 10 1 13 22 9 2 18 35 8 8 11 17 7 8 8 22 7 4 10 24 6 2 13 26 6 SCOTTISH LEAGUE Flrat Dlvltlon St Johnstone 14 11 1 2 30 12 24 Rangen 13 10 2 134 14 21 Hamilton 14 9 2 3 38 17 21 Hearts 14 8 2 4 29 13 20 Clyde 14 7 2 5 24 21 19 Motherwell 14 8 3 5 26 17 17 Aberdeen 15 7 5 3 23 24 17 Celtic 15 6 5 4 26 14 16 Dundee IS 8 6, 5 20 23 15 Queen Of South 14 5 8 4 15 17 14 Airdrieonlant 14 8 8 2 22 27 14 Kilmarnock .... 15 6 8 1 31 30 13 Albion Rovers 14 5 7 2 17 24 12 Hibernians ...... 14 4 7 3 19 24 11 Queens Park 13 4 8.8 18 24 11 Ayr United .... 14 4 SIMM 9 Falkirk 13 8 8 2212. 8 Partlck Thistle 13 3 ft 3 14 24 8 St. Mlrren 14 t Iff t 10 27 6 Dumferlinc 14 1 11 2 11 34 4 , s/w Second Division Kings Ptrk 12 9 I 1 32 17 19 St. Bernards.... 1" 7 2 8 39 17 17 Third Lanark 12 7 8 3 81 14 17 East Fife 12 8 3 1 32 18 17 Arbroath 12 S 4 0 33 23 16 Stenhousmulr 13 6 4 8 30 25 15 Eait SUrling 13 ft 3 27 27 15 Morton 13 6 5 2 39 26 14 Dundee Un 11 6 5 1 29 21 18 Leith Athletic 12 6 5 1 21 22 18 Ralth Rovers.... 12 4 6 2 27 29 10 Dumbarton ...... II 4 6 2 22 33 10 Alloa J, II 4 6 1 22 18 9 BrechinQtv... 12 3 8 3 16 39 9 Forfar Athletic 12 3 7 2 20 32 8 Cowdenbeath IS 3 8 2 28 39 8 Montroil 12 2 8 2 28 40 8 Edinburgh C... 13 2 11 0 18 49 4 PARIS. Oct. 30 (AP)—Titer Hum- ery. wtlghlng 136 pounds, tonight outpointed Cleto LooatelH, Italian lightweight, In a io-round bout. IP- ratelll tlped the scalea at 131 pounds. Thi other morning I had to dig out at S o'clock to play with a couple ot newspaper men. The grass wu heavy with dew and several holea were laid out on marsh land. It wat decidedly wet under toot One of the men has played golf for 20 years, long enough to know that he thouldirt dng his club- headi along ln wet grass. Hli wood club hapened to be made with Ivory lnaertt ln the fleet. When these club-heada dry out he'll wonder what causes the Inserts to loosen. Wood and ivory havt different reactions to moisture. One expands and contracts more than the other, hence the loosening ot screws, insert!, etc. To preserve your clubi, keep them dry at all timet. WELTERTITLE IS ATSTAKE Wallace-Townsend Go at Vancouver on November 7th VANCOUVER, Oct. 29 (CP)-The Vancouver boxing and wrestling commission today put its "okay on the Gordon Wallace-Billy Townaend 15-round bout for the Canadian welterweight boxing title to be here here November 7. Both fighters have gone into rigorous training. George Dent, rugged Nanalmo welter, worked three fast rounds with Townse"nd today. Harry Miller, speedy Nanalmo lightweight, wlll be added to Townscnd's training camp this week. .Two California battlers are being brought up as sparring mates for the sensational young Wallace who ttarti the heaviest part ot his training grind tomorrow. Newsboy Mllllch, middleweight, and Mickey Dodge, lightweight, from Sacramento, are expected here tomorrow. Is 10 to 1 Shot; Ago Khan1 Feels His Colt Should Win NEWMARKET, Eng., Oct. 29 (CP cable).—One ot tht largest and most battling fields ln the near-century of itt existence will run for the Cambridgeshire ataket, great autumn handicap over the mile and an eighth distance, at turf head- querteri Wednetday. France, with six French-breds Including tte favorite Mary Tudor II. conlldentally expects to win the big ftll feature. Rentenmark is another dangtroua contender trom across the channel. The Aga Khan, owner ot Bad- ruddin, expressed the opinion tonight that hit colt would rui. well tnd "with luck" should win. Tbt Amerlctn - bred Mate, which has campaigned all teason with little success, should get In tht money, according to Ivor Anthony, handling the rangy hone for A. C. (Brother) Bostwlck. All the ownen and trainers in fact were hopetul and the field really tetmi very open. Tonight! call-over showed the following odds: Mary Tudor 10 to 1, Wychwood Abbott 100 to 9, Caymanas 100 to 7, Spend a Penny 18 to 1, Bondsman, llolfatsra and Flamenco 20 to 1, Badmddln 22 to 1, Highlander 25 to 1. Rate. Commander Third, Splri- tuelle, X'ket, Light Sussex and Rentenmark 33 to I, Mlsltor 35 to 1, Celestial City, The Blue Boy, Grand Rounds and Almond Hill 40 to 1; LUlum Second 50 to 1; Tobasco and Gelapas 66 to 1, others 100 to 1. Steve Donoghue wlll ride the favorite. The withdrawal of Solitude reduces the field to 37. SHIKATJEATEN NEW YORK. Oct. 29 (API-Everett Marshall, 218. of La Junta, Colo., threw Dick Shikal, Germany, 222, btfort a crowd of 7000 th Madison Square Garden tonight after 43 minutes and 47 seconds ot wrestling. He used a flying tackle and body slam. "Kid" Berg Wins British Title LONDON. Oct. 20 (AP)—Jackie ("Kid") Berg, the White ChaoH whirlwind, tonight won the lightweight boxing championship of Oreat Britain, whtn Harry Mlzler's second threw in the towel at thi enu ot the 10th round of a echeduled ir>- rouncl bout. Berg weighed 135 pound] tnd MKUer. 1341a. Some people are as Important over every little thing at a lien Is over laying an egg. BOYS! You'll like our BREECHES. Blue cheviot, Leather Knee Blue cheviot, g| Qt Turtle Nick Swetttri, Maroon, Camtl, Brown. _ttA Etch W Godfreys' Ltd. "The Home of Grttttr Valuet" Opp. STANDARD CAPE All her good times spoiled! •Peggy is nearly heartbroken. She still thinks the world of Joe—l>ut lately It't terribly embarrassing to go out with him. Joe it becoming carelett about hla appearance—often appean with her In publie with stubble on hit face.' Should ahe tell him—or give him up? Today no man ean expect women to excuse stubble. For tba Gillette "Blue Blade" it especially processed to shave clean and dote without Irritation. Even two shaves a dty, when neceuary, won't irritate tender skin. Try tha Gillette "Blua Blade" today and tea for younelf. Wttiiit Qualify *»oaKf vely Guaranteed Gillette Blue Blades NoW 5hr25i'-10'"50^ __________________________________ IH '■■" ■■" PAGE EIGHT- « ■THE NELION DAILY NEWI. NELION. l.C—TUEIDAY MORNING, OCTOIER SO. 19S4- CMtSIFIED SECTION - WHERE BUYER fcSillER Mill MSSMMSMMMSMSM*^ piiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimuiViiiiiiiTiiiViiiViiiuiiTiiiYiiniiiViiilMiTiiiTg'g SOMEONE TO LOVE by VERNIE CONNELLY INSTALMENT TWENTY-IIX June dressed hurriedly so she could get out of her apartment and Into the Harta', for the reporters would be at her door lt she refused to answer the jangling phone. Lucy wes not about when Hartley admitted her. Hickory sat by the window, papera scattered about, "I've seen them," she said in answer to their questioning glances. "And I think It's rotten. How did it happen?" "Sheridan must have notified the police. After all, the Jewels were probably stolen in his house, and he couldn't do anything else," Hartley pointed out. Then Mrs. Hart entered thc room and Hickory handed her the papers. She scanned the headlines as a waiter came with their breakfast. The phone rang. Hartley answered it. and they heard him all but snarl*, "No, Miss Varick is not here—she Is out of town—we don't know^when she'll be back." "That's telling 'em!" Hartley laughed. "Now, suppose we can the jitters and have an Easter egg. Did anybody remember, by any chance, that this Is Easter?" ' "And I missed the parade," walled Lucy. "That's why I came to New York! Why did you have to lose your jewels and make everybody cross?" "I suppose I don't count!" ssld June. "I guess I'm the one to be cross!" "Well, aren't you?" Hickory demanded. "Not about losing the necklace, I'm sore because I have to have my name dragg-d all around town when I've never done anything to deserve It." "That's what we are mad about, too. But you aren't entirely blameless. You accepted the sapphires from Bishop, and remember even Phil Sheridan, who I imagine isn't easily shocked, thought that was a pretty big dose." "What a lot of conventional bunk!" Lucy offered. "Why wouldn't a man give June jewels lf he could afford to, especially when he's in love with her as Bruce is, and expects to marry her?" "There was nothing wrong about It," Hartley agreed. "But it's pretty annoying to have to tell the world. None of us were clever last night, or rather this morning. If we had been, we would have kept the whole thing quiet." There was a knock on the door, and Hartley admitted Bruce. "Have you had breakfast?" Hart asked. "No, Td like some coffee If I may". Turning to the little group about the breakfast table, he said, "Good morning." stiffly. "Hello, Bruce." June greeted him. "You're mad about the papers, aren't you?" 'Tm pretty sorry, dear. How did lt happen? Ti like to hear the whole story." Hartley told him. "I am going to make a statement," he 'said. HI say that my sister injured Misi Varick, and when she wouldn't accept any damages, we gave her the sapphires as a Christmas gift."' "That might help a little." Hartley admitted. "It June weren't so dqg- goned pretty, and if you hadn't been going about together for months." "The newspapers will only laugh at you—just watch what they'll do to a story Ul i that." Hickory said. "I think June ought to go home wilh me tonight." "I think so. too." Bruce agreed. "You are flying, aren't you?" "Bruce! You dont mean it!" June couldn't believe she had heard aright "Yes, I do mean it. Temporsrily, ot course. You have been in the limelight so much over Kay, and now this.,." "You and Hickory are both crazyl" she stormed. "You think it Is bad for me to hava a thing like this happen ln New York? Don't you know it will seem ten times aa bad to the tolks at home? You know how small .towns are, Hickory, even if Bruce doesn't." "If it were anyone but you, June, I'd say you were right. But the folks at home all love you, and know how fine you are." "Well, lf I've got any fineness in me I'll put it to the test by staying right here and going on with my job. If you think I am going to throw away three hundred dollars a week juat because one man gave me a string of sapphires and another stole them, you're wrong!" "June ts right." Lucy said. "She'd he foolish to go home, especially with Hickory." Hartley sided with his wife. Bruce said. "I am going to make Phil answer to me for this publicity. I think he is responsible for the story that I gave June the necklace. Otherwise, how would the papers have gotten hold of that?" They were all a little stunned. "It waa my fault, probably," June aaid. "I told Phil when we went back last night, or this momlng, and aomeone could easily have overheard." Bruce got up. Tm going to aee Phil, anyway. He'll admit It, if he is responsible." Hartley aald, "111 go too." and Hickory went to bring his own hat and coat Bishop must not be allowed to complicate matters by having a row wtth Phil. • • • Linder sent for June the following day. He was displeased over the publicity. "It's a bad thing for you—for the hotel," he told her. ''And What's this about Sheridan's getting a license to marry you?" "Is that In the papers, too!" "Yes—didn't you know it?" _. "No—it was * joke—his getting the license—he wanted me to marry him Saturday night at the party— and of course I wouldn't." "It. wouldn't be a bad match, would It? If you were married your position wouldn't be open to question—you could1 keep on here with you singing. ..." "Do you suppose If 1 were married to Phil Sheridan I'd sing in this hoteli" t "You reallae of course, that you are in an unfortunate position so far as the Between Six and Seven Club Is concerned. Down there you are the klndhearted little country girl consoling lonesome folks. YotTve drawn a pretty conventional crowd, you know." "I know lt. But I can't help what has happened. I'll go on doing my best, and if lt isn't satisfactory, you can terminate the arrangement whenever you like." "Come now, don't get on your high horse. I guess things will work out all right. You have made yourself valuable to us—you know that. Run along now and be happy. After all. there are worse things than having young millionaires give you jewels." June went away altogether miserable. Upstairs, she flung herself on the couch, unhappy beyond words. Then the phone rang. It was Phil. "I'm downstairs, June—I have the car. Put on your bonnet and rush to,my side. I've got to talk with you." Phil met her ln the lobby, debonair, smiling, nonchalant. Troubles fell away, as he tucked her in the open roadster and headed towards the park. "Smile, Darlin'—life's not so bod, when you have me." "It isn't, really," ahe said, and meant it. "That's the girl. Now listen, sweetness, I'm darned sorry about everything. Bruce came over to the house yesterday, along with your cavalier from Missouri, and your friend from California, and I thought they were going to toss me over the terrace. But somehow I managed to Convey an impression of sincerity when I swore I told no one about Bruce's giving you the sapphires. And that's the truth, absolutely on a gentleman's honor!" "I believe you, Phil. Newspaper people find out everything." "Fine. If you exonerate me, that's all I care about Now, don't you think it would be a grand idea if we got married? You needn't be afraid to trust me," he continued, slowing the speed of the c«r, and turning to catch her eyes. He had dropped his whimsy humor for once, and his words were pregnant with sincerity. "We'd bo happy, June—I swear It. And I think it would be a smart thing if we got married this afternoon." 'Tm too confused to make a decision, Phil. Don't rush me into anything. If you give me time. I might change my mind—I can't tell... This was more hope than she had ever given him before. "Well, I hope you make It soon*—any hour of the day or night—remember, I've got the license. . . ." "I couldn't very well forget It. I can't think what ever made you such an idiot as to get a license. "Do you really want to know? I was a little liquored. But drunk or sober, it was a good Idea. I think, probably, I formulated the plan In my rational moments, and it sprang to the surface and induced tne to action when I was not entirely myself. And if you had married me Saturday night. I'll wager my canary you would be happy now, instead of in a mess and all confused. as you say. The papers gave me a pretty bad rap for getting turned down after I've got the license, did n't they?" "Yes. I'm sorry." That night the dinner club crowd had not diminished. It was larger than usual, in fact. But Its character had subtly changed. The school teacher from Mississippi was not there nor the engineer from Dakota. She missed a dozen faces among the conservatives. But June resolutely determined not to succumb to the natural sensitiveness she felt. She smiled buoyantly, and moved among the guests in her kindly, friendly manner. Those whose curiosity had been whetted by newspaper stories and had come to club solely from curiosity were disappointed. June waa a lovely young girl in a simple blue dress, sweet voiced, gentle mannered. Hartley, watching her from his table, said to Lucy: "She is certainly a thoroughbred, Imagine her taking it like this!" Bruce came to the club the next night. "As I am about the lone- somest man in town, I thought this would be a good place for me," he said morosely. "I'm glad you came," June said. "Get a table of four, and I'll send Lucy and Hartley over when they come in. And I may be able to snatch a bite with you later. Try to eat a good dinner. Bruce—you are getting terribly thin, do you know it?" He smiled Into her earnest eyes. "I'll do my best,"'he promised. June fought down the emotion he aroused ln her. But as she looked across the room at him now, hia haggard face struck her with terror. He was going to have a breakdown, be terribly ill. He couldn't go on like this, nor could she for that matter! Her mind tore at the problem for the twenty minutes that elapsed before Lucy and Hartley came in. Then she remembered a promije Hartley had made her. (To la Continued) YORK. England,(CP)-H. E. Har- rowell. secretary of the Merchant Taylors' Guild, which dates back beyond 1380 as the Guild of St. John the Baptist, the patron saint of tailors, is Lord Mayor of York. LADYSMITH, South Africa! (CP) —Wanted, a pied piper. Never in the history of this district has there been such a plague. Tbe rats are unusually bold and scamper brazenly about. GREAT1 YARMOUTH, England. (CP)—William R. Drane, who died here age**. 76, had uved 118 persons from drowning. He wss a Gorles- ton lifeboat man for many years, Nf Uon SaiUj _fetug Member ot Ihe Canadian Dally Newspapers Association TELEPHONI 144 Private Exohanga connecting to all Departments Subscription Rates Single copy I Si By carrier, per week M By carrier, per year, 13.00 By mall ln Canada, tn subscribers living outalda regular carrier areas, per month, 60c; three months, $1.80; six months. 13.00; one year, $6.00. United "tales and Oreat Britain, one month. 75c; six months, MOO; one year, $7.50. Foreign countries, t'.her than U.S., same aa above plus amy extra postage. iiiiiiiiiiiiiliillliiiiililiiiliiiiiiillliil CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES lie o lint Minimum 2 line* 2 lines, ance t 31 8 Unas, onee -33 4 linn, onca M 2lln..,6tlm. Xt 3 Unas. 6 timet 1.32 4 fines, 6 times , 1.76 2 lines, 1 month 2M t lines, 1 month *3» 4 Unas, 1 month ,.,. S.72 All above lass 10% for prompt payment Hiiliillllliillllillllllllilllllillilliilit Advertisers who desire may have replies addressed to a box at tha Nelaon Daily News and forwarded dally to their address. A charge of 10 centa is made for thla service. In this caae add four words (Box — Daily News) to the count tor the number ef words. TRUTH IN ADVERTISING The Nelson Dally News endeavors to print only truthful classified advertising and will appreciate having its attention called to any advertising uot conforming to the highest standards of honesty. Out-of-town subscribers vho wish to answer advertisements in which only the telephone number ot the advertiser Is given, may mail their replies to the Nelson Daily News, and they wiU be communicated to the advertiser. BIRTHS Nelson Daily News Classified Ads bring quick results — try one. CHISHOLM—To Ur. and Ura. d D. Chlsholm of Klmberier. at Vancouver. Friday, Oot. 36, twin son., aeren pounds each. ^__ PERSONAL UNMAIUtOP: LADIES AMD OEN- tlemen nave been Joining The Home Club since 1028, exchange letters, photos, etc.. with membera all ages, everywhere. Many happy marriages. Confidential, reliable. Writ, fully enclosing 35c, Boi US. Vancouver, Canada. (1573) ASTTtO-UpOY: WHAT DO YOUR ?itars decree? Sena dat», place and lm. of birth with .200 for Special Individual Delineation; or. 1100 for General Reading, aharman Old- field. 1189, Newport Ave., Vlctorls. , (4606) AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR. Lltt of wanted Inventions and lull formation sent tret, Tba Ramaay Company, world Patent Attorneys. 373 Bank Street. Ottawa, Canada. (43531 OENTLEKEN. SAW«Wr. BUY YOUR Sanitary requirements by mall. Stamp brings catalogue. Banl- Tei Company 708 Dunsmuir etreet. Vsncouver. B. C- <«66) Ecaema Itch Piles Dicers, try Oeo ue' China Remedy at Hudaon*. Bay Co (4377) SITUATIONS WANTED BTEEL SHARPENER WANTB position with some reliable company. 16 yrs. experience. Reply to Bos 4616 Nelaon Dally New.. (4616) WORK WANTED BY -YOUNO OIRL. Apply to Box 797, Pernle, b. c. *^^^^^^^^^^^ (45771 OIRl, WANTS WORK, ANY KIND. Phone 8J0R, . (4676) RANCHES FOR RENT TO RELIABLE PARTY. SMAU. ranch home about mile west of Nelson* Good house, tree fuel water piped into houw. .30 per month. Charles P. ucHardy, Nelton B. C. 14660) FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE OWNER WILL EXCHANGE APART- ment house ln Vancouver valued •14.000 tor business property In Nelton. M. Beaton, 4293 Welwyn St., Vancouver. (4602) PROCTER AID TO HAVE BAZAAR PROCilta, B.C., Oct. 29- The United church Ladlee aid met at the home of Mrs. MacKinnon with Mrs. D. Mcintosh presiding. After the business meeting the afternoon was spent in sewing tor the tall bazaar which is planned to be held in November. Members present were Mrs. D. Mcintosh, Mrs. A. C. Pound, Mrs. A. Batebelor. Mrs. J. Blchan, Mrs. MacKay, Mrs. W. Muirhead, Miss O. Muirhead, Mrs. T. Mair, Mrs. W. Donaldson, Miss J. C. MacLean, Mrs. O. Johnson. Mrs. J. Hurst, Mrs. N. McLeod. Miss Isa MacKinnon assisted ll) serving at the tea hour. The Hallowe'en party which was to have been held Fr lay evening by the combined groups of the Procter and Harrop CG.1.T. has been postponed until tie first week in November. ^^^| Two girls are employed by a rubber company 111 Liverpool to test rubber footwear of various types. They walked 12,000 miles in four years of testing. | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES When you hsve s lot of little things thst you don't need— snd there sre several things you wsnt, it's time to Sell or Exchsnge them! Just list the things you hsve In s Nelson Daily News Clsssified Ad. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE The Ad. will do the rest It's easy to.selltrr exchange the Classified Way. For Service. Phone Jean Robertson at 144 Out of Town Resders—Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Nelson Daily News "CLASSIFIED" Largest in the interior USED MORE READ MORE FOR RENT HOUSES, ETC. 5 RM. NBW BUNGALOW FULLY modern. Good location. Ph. 777LS. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING roomt tor rent. Annabl. Block. (4261) FUR ROOMS. STEAM HEATED shower, termi mod. Can. Legion. ^^"^ (4383) TORN. OR UNPURN. APTB Bl WMk or month. Medial Arte Bldg ^^^^^^^^^^^^^(4263) POR RENT—PURNISHID 6-ROOM- ed bungalow, Nelson Ave. Ph, 4*37(13. ^^^^^^ H612I TWO ROOM PURNISHED SUIT* itel. 14386) for rent, _t|rilng Hoi 3 ROOM SUITE 613. PER MONTH Union Roomt, (41651 SIX ROOM HOUSE, PURNACE. dose In. 705 Stanley St. (4617) POR RENT—8MALL UNPURN18H- erd house. 524 Latimer St. (4611) 7-ROOMED HOUSE WITH GARAGE Phon. SMB. (4666) SIX ROOM HOUSE NEWLY ___ ovated. Pbone *486L. (4564) HOUSE P< jphon. 631 RENT. CLOSE..IN ,,_^_^_^_^_— 't"2"' TERRACE APTS. Beautiful Modern FTigldalre equipped sultet. (4284) DOCS BEAUTIFUL SAINT BERNARD PUPS. reasonable, box 639. Cranbrook. B.C. 14548) LOST AND FOUND To Finders It you tlnd a cat or a oof. a pockatbook, Jewelry or Mr or anything els. of value, telephone The Daily News A "Found" Ad will be inserted without cost to you Wa wtll collect trom the owner. FOR SALE USED COPPER TUB. I BEATTY Washer less thsn v, price, with new machine guarantee. Beatty Factory Branch. 306 Baker BL. Phon. 01. (4621) USED CASH REGISTERS. WI OUAR- antee suitability and accuracy. Write National cash Register Co. 670 Seymour St., Vancouver, B. C. -^*^*^*^*^*^~r^ (4618) POR SALE - BARRELS, KEOS augar ttclu. liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. (4366) COMBINATION OAS AND COAL range—R. Wallace, Latimer Street. ^^^^^^^"^ 14634) ROSS 260 RIFLE, 1910 MODEL, reasonable for caah. Apply Bos 273. •A-----*-----------*-* (4623) PWAWtt. HAY AND BREEDING ewes. Apply Boi 4568, Dally News. ^^^^^^^^**- (4668) FOR BALK CIRCULATOR HEATER cheap. Pbone 744b. , (4576) MISCELLANEOUS Phone 106 For— COAL AND WOOD SAND, GRAVEL, ROCK FURNITURE MOVING CRATING, STORING FREIGHT HAULING GENERAL TRANSFER WORK ETC., ETC. Williams' Transfer Earn $5.00 to $35 Weekly growing mushrooms. Our famoua "Jumtxr spawn prepared under Dominion patented process.* We will buy your mushrooms. Send 5c tor complete proposition and Illustrated booklet. North American Spawn company, 421 Somerset Bldg., Winnipeg. (4387) PROPERTY FOR SALE THIRTY ROOM MODERN HOTEL. Cut Bank. Montana. Price S1S.OOO, 66000 cuh. balance to ault. John W. Huntaberger, Sunburst. Mont. 14584) MININC PROPERTIES SIX 16) CROWN GRANTED CLAIMS. 18 Inches ore ln open cut, two feet or. in tunnel. 400 uck. ore In sack. Also have several ttooct clalmt not crown granted. Seven mllet truck road to boat luidlna «t Argenta, four mllet truck road to nllway. Norman McLeod. Howler, B. C. (43441 LIVESTOCK* FOR SALE CALF end of thlt month. Good milker 668. L. ttablnlaus. P. 0. Boi 1831. Trill. B. 0. i«668) •Jersey Ayrshire cow. second calf. Just treth. Pred Hawet. Silver King Road. (4M8) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HO-MAYDC BREAD IMPROVIR Makes bread of finer texture and flavor, better color and quality, from the same quality flour. Gives larger loaf. Packet 20c sufficient for 100 loaves. C. It J. JONES, Limited, Winnipeg, Man. (WIS) PIPE AND Pl'l'l'INOS CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd., 260 Prior St., Vancouver. B C. (4532) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED] GOOD CLEAN RAGS WANTED^.AP- Dlv pallv New; Otlice. ,8368) Business and Professional' Directory Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER. B. P. A. E. Municipal and Commercial Audita P. O. Box 1191. Nelson. B O (4268) Assayers B. W. WIDDOWSON established 1900. 805 J0t«phme St.. N.laon. B O *********************^^^^^ (4289) bUNVULfc h. oRIMHOod 618 Biker St., Nelion. Boi 726 Custom and control assays, chemical analysis. Representative at Trail tor Shippers' Interests. ,4443) KOOTENAY LABORATORIES Auayert At Chemist. 1342 Trtll. BOI 1343 Trail. B.C. MMI) ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTD. Rea. estate, insurance, renttli Aberdeen block. Baker St. 14297) IS YOUR RESIDENCE INSURED against burglary, the eott Is small, eee T. D, Rosling, 3 Royal Bank. (4M8) Chiropodists Dr. Mildred slmondt Foot sptcltiitt 405 P.raw.11 Bldg. Spokane, wash Chiropractor! E. M. WARREN. D. O. BOX 872. Good result! Lady attendant by appointment, phone 116. (4261) Electrics! J. P. COATES—Th. Electrlo store Suppllu and Installation!. Phon. 766. t P. O. Box 116 (4393) Engineers snd Surveyors A. H OREEN CO., LTD. 518 WARD St. Phon. 264, Nelson, B.C. (4306) Mm S PETERS .ininj Engineer Examination operation end management ot mlnei and mineral properties, Rouland, BC ^^^^^^^^^™^ 4307) H. D- DAWSOn-IJELSON ENGINEER AND BtfRVEYO NEL URV 009 Ward St. Nelson .(4820) (?3I 08) Bojd C. A't'Mk. Fruitvale. B. C. Unda, Mineral Clalmt, Waterworki •to. Survey.. Plant and Estimates. (4309) Hair Goods Ladlea' wigs, switches, transformations, gentlemen's wigs and .ou- pees, write for tree Illustrated catalog. Hanson Co., Vancouver. (4355) Florists BEAUTIFUL MUMS FOR YOUR TEAl tabl. or the dinner pirty. Thlt Is I ^^^^ their ataton, ^^^^ NEWON FLOWER _gIJOPPE. Pho'he"233" of'389R8. (4264) | JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES. Phon. I 342 Cut (lowers potted plants. I and floral dealgna. (4M3) | Insurance snd Resl Estste a W DAWSON. Real Estate Insurance Rentala Next Hlpperson i Hardware. Baker ttreet. (4296) 1 C. D. BLACKWOOD Imuran every detcrlptlon. Real Ett Ph 09.1 I H. t. Dili. AUTO AND FIRE JN- surtnea Retl Estate. 508 .ward St. 1 ■••"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""^^^^ (4301) | J. E. ANNABLE. RSAL BSTATEf rantals, insurance. Annabl. block.: ^^^^"^^^"^ (4803) I UF-, FIRE ft AUTOMOBILE UJSUR-1 ance. P. E Poulln. PliHo, iWJM CHAS F McHARDY INSURANCE-1 Real Ettgt-tT-Phone 136. '4304)1 Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all clasaet of M.tal work Lathe I Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding,] Motor Rewinding Acetylene Welding, I Phone 593. _^_^^ 334 Vernon street 14306)* Muticsl Tuition VIOLIN AND THEORY PUPILS.I Maty Heddl.^ Phone 311R2. 142961 ■ Saih Factory LAWSONS 8A8H FACTORY. HARD- wood merchant. 217 Bant ttr.et. - («10)1 Second Hand Stores KITCHEN 81NK8, WINDOWS. PlPfill and stove boards, cheap. Ml*.] Badcllffe's. (43t2),f TRY A. CLASSIFIED AD, BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McMsnus TILLIE THE TOILER By" Westover ^60 HANB COME tt) TUB tlVOOT -PLACB, MP'S. VAN ASWM-T. VJE VAlll-L MAMf •*-**J A tSO*M*A THAT] VMIUL CAUSE A Fonoce- FIBST voe most S-I-ECT THB MATERlALl OH, -4AC* BttlN-S- OOT iflTHAr Platinum cloth \^g__3t*-ENEia THE GUMPS POOR CINDERELLA •to HE* CrONK ANO DOME IT- AFTER AL.UTM8SE VIA*S- 'EMM GUMP, OP AU. MSM-ELOPWfrWrTHA UITTUE FUSSVPLOSS UKE HER-WHILE VIRTUR 60ES ONREWARDEJ /fl-j» / IN THE OLD OAVS, IT USED TO BE THAT N * THi WAV TO A MANS HEART WAS THRQWxH HI* STOMACH- TODAV IT SEEMS TO BE THROUGH HIS POCKBtStoK-FEED HIM ANt> HE FORGETS ^^ ^^ TOU-8UT5UEHIM AMD HE'S TOURS- HEAWEN HELP THE POOR WORKING GIRL-WHAT CHANCE , amd to thiwk ukicle bim once told Ime that a smart wife can makr a } man out of anv fool-w*ll it wont BE LOKKt BEFORE HE FlklOS OUT THAT M K . hr n. a-jejf, 1,—m , ta\ fALL STREET PRICES OFF Vading Smallest in Nearly a Month; Steels Sag By FBIDMICR GARDNER leoclated rreas Financial writer BW TORK. Oot. 39 (AP)-Btooks Mtad a little further today id [face of scattered liquidation but dint waa the smallest ln nearly Smth. B^^^^^^^^ pier the market had displayed ' way gained a point ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I Market and Mining News firming tendenclN. traders shied away from the share list In late dealings as wheat tumbled aharply. Bteel shares sagged a little with other groups, Ths Amerloan iron & Steel Institute estimated production this week st 35 per oant of capacity, up l.i points from a week ago. Turnover decreased to 428,470 aharea. Movements of stocks reflected Uttle more than Inertia In speculative quarters. Safeway Storea. Stsndsrd Oil of California and other so-called California stocks picked up additions! gains ss financial interests took heart from latest reports on political trends In the state. Safe- b* tt*t)SimmKXJ^m~fmKK^^ Dow Jones Averages 30 Industrials 92.53 off .33 20 rails 34.69 off|.29 20 utilities 19.13 off .06 Vancouver Stock Exchange I Advertising *$£*/ jfcv the Merchant ./To-Dap Conducted by HAROL*" S. -)QAK This article on advertising and march die' is prepared for the merehanta of Neir- • 'Ms ct with the cooperation of The Nelson Daily News. 'dressing windows The first essential in the dressing of a window or an advertisement is an eye-catcher to command attention. An advertisement is of little value unless people read it—so a window is ineffective if people do not look into it. Attention for your window can be obtained in many ways—by background—by lighting—by a single product—by a grouping of related products —or through what is called a catalogue window, that is a window crowded full with many products which command attention by their varied appeal. It Is my purpose here to mention a few of the window ideas that the writer has noticed recently. The X-ray window, that is illustrating the unseen but most important parts of the product. For example, a recent window showed a man's coat hung up against a background of a contrasting color with white tapes pinned on the garment leading to placards in different parts of the window One referred to the cloth as "all pure wool", another "pure wool tweed pre-shrunk", another as hand- tailored three button sack," still another with a tape from the collar "hair cloth foundation," another regarding the lining and so on. A furniture dealer used the same idea on a chesterfield suite, referring to the frame, the springs, canvas and the covering. Many, many products can be handled in this way, making the window not only a display but an active producer of sales. Some of'the clothing specialists are using most effectively a display of related lines, when displaying a suit of clothes. They make up their window with a background, a rug on the floor, a dressing table or a man's chiffonier and a couple of chairs with a suit thrown across one chair, and carefully placed an overcoat, shoes, tie, gloves, hat and a cane, etc. The furniture items can be borrowed from your neighbor. Similar windows of feminine character are equally effective. An effective accessory is made from a sheet of beaver board or wall board approximately four by six feet and suitably framed with heavy molding. One side is painted or covered with a black background framed in brown, and on this is pinned or fastened small lines such as in the case of a store handling men's furnishings, collars, half a dozen ties, gloves, handkerchiefs; and for ladies' wear, gloves, handkerchiefs, scarfs, etc. In a display of this kind use comparatively few articles so that the eye is not distracted and the full effect of the background is secured. Double display. I recently noticed a very ingenious treatment of a window in order to give two types of articles prominence without one distracting from the other. This was the window of a merchant who handled both men's clothing and shoes. The window had glass on the front and on the entrance side. Along the bottom of these two sides were placed boards about 12 inches wide and meeting at the corner with a mitred joint. They were raised at the back, so that they showed a slight slope on the face. The boards were covered with cloth and on these were placed pairs of shoes with ample space between the different pairs, the toes toward the window with a price ticket or the name of the shoe used to advantage. The main clothing display was in the portion of the window behind these boards. Many variations can be used on this schems and as the boards are removable the window can be used with or without them at any time. The essential part of window dressing is to have frequent changes so that not only the products in the window but the method of dressing never becomes stale. You keep them guessing as to what you are going to do next. Next Week: "From the Medicine Stendpoint" A P Con Amal OU B C Packera Beaver Silver Bradian Bralome .... Bridge Blver Bid .oa IBM .08 *,. a.oo 13.00 XIV. x-Qoii:.:::::..... .jjj Cariboo Ool C * I Corp Coaat Brew Oold Belt Home Oil - Int Coal Mak Slccar McDougal Segur 11.10 $> .30 .30 8 ft* 14 McLeod Oil Mercury Oil Meridian Model Oil Moraine Star Nat Sliver .03% Nicola - .17 Okalta Oils 04nd orellle Hot Gold ... porter Idaho Reward Al .05 -7% .04% Royallte Oil 14.76 Rufue Argenta fl* .11 .01% m to 31* |" ■■• .16 At to .06% .08 .06 16.18 Ruth Hope Salmon Oold SUvercreet ... Snowflake Taylor wind — Dnlted Empire U United Oil — Utica Silver _ — Vldette _ 76 Vlklnu Gold 04 Vulcan 12 Waterloo oe Waverley Tangier .... .01 Wellington .01% ... White Bagle 16 — — Whitewater ' .04% — .03 ii* .15 .06 .12 SO .06% Xt .01% MINE ISSUES BUYING DULL Toronto Price Level Continues Down; Silvers Sell Metal Markets TORONTO. Oct. 30 (CP)—The mln- ing division of the Toronto itock exchange had to be i3tlsft«d with a few consolation crumba today aa the general price level continued toward lower levels. Buying waa In evidence only ln ipoti. In the allver group the feature wu the substantial selling ot Eldorado for a 7-cent decline to 1.85. Bear Exploration declined 3'_ to 20 V. and white Eagle closed Vfc down at 15 while Nlplaslng advanced 14 to 2.74 and Castle 1 to 06. Braiorne, pioneer and HoUlnger gained IS to as cents each and T***. Hughes lost 13, Lake Shore B0 and Mclntyre, 76. San Antonio, Reno and Central Pat eloaed up a few cents, recessions of 4 to 7 cents Included Gons Lake, Qunnsr Oold, Bobjo and Manitoba Eastern. Volume exoeeded 500,000 shares. Toronto Stock Quotations Alexandria Algoma . Amity .. . ir. Edgar will be glad to answer questions in this \solumn, if readers will address their communications i core of this paper. (Confidential replies can be ar- anged through the editor.—(Copyright). W?5<55^yt^***^M^i!**<*^444<*5*>t**rt555fi5-lit5-5*j5*5*555*55 Banifleld ~ Barry HoUlnger Baae Metala Bear liploratlon Big Missouri Bobjo Bradlan Brett Trethewey Braiorne ~ Bridge B liploratlon irownlee i.ut can Gold Junker Hill Can Klniland Can Malartlc Cirlboo Oold Quarta 1.10 Caatle Trethewey ~ .65% Central Manitoba Central Patricia .... Chlbougamou Clerlcy Coast Copper .01% •°« 01 JO .86 T 33 _ .38% 306 .03% 13.00 .33 .03 ■ii* T .37 ... .071 •03V 8.00 Cobalt Copper _ 8.00 Cobalt contact .... Columarlo - Conarlum Cona M & S ■-■ Dome. .. ... — .- Dom Exploration Wdorado - Falconbrldge - -...—• God'a Lake - Granada ............ Hardrock _. Hollinger Howey _ Hudson Bay mt Nickel - - - Klrkland Lake — Little Long Lao Lake Shore .. McLeod Cookshutt Mclntyre - McVlUle Grahamme McWattera Gold Macaasa - Malroblo -— Miple Leaf Mining Corp Moffatt Hall Nlplaslng .03% .33 156 139.S0 88.60 .08 1.88 3.50 3.06 .30 .63 13.80 1.30 11.60 33.87% .61 6.70 63.00 -8% 43.00 31 .40 3.88 .03 .18 1.40 .03 3/74 Noranda 83.60 Paymaster pend Orellle ... pioneer Gold . Premier Gold Reno Gold ... .It .46 11.60 1.35 .99 Sakoose ... San Antonio Sherrltt Oordon .. Smelters Gold' .'. South Tlblemont Stadacone St Anthony Sudbury Baaln Sylvanlte .... Teck Hughee Treadwell — Ventures Walte Amulet Wayside White ligle Wright Hargreavea . OILS Acme —..... AJax A P Con Associated B A Oil Baltae Oalmont. to 4.60 .48 3.66 31 •03% .SO .33 Ul 3.53 8 85 •35 .08 .16 1.60 fl 13.63% •5? and S Corp —. Chemical Reeearch ..... Dalhouale OU ... Home OU Homestead O and O imperial oil Inter pet< pete . Merland Nordon OU Selections Olga Royallte NUUHTRIALS Beatty Bro* A — Beauharnols Bell Telephone ...._. Braalllan _ .......... Brewers and Distillers — Can Bread .. Can Cement ——, _...- Can Car and Foundry Can indua Alcohol A §«n Dredge an Pac Railway — Cons Bakaiiee ...... Distillers Seagram Dominion Storea Pord of Canada A ••■■ Ooodyear Tire - -...-.. _„ Hiram Walker 33 Imperial Tobacco 11% Loblaw A 17r' Massey Harrla Standard Paying .._ _. __ Bteel of Canada 89% .61 1.53 31 tt .11 18.87% 38.35 -0% .05 M*\\ 18.00 .04% 1$ .80 ... 3% ... 6% ... 614 z» .... 10 .... 13% ... 13% ... 31% 130 Quotations on Wall Street High Low Allegheny I* Allied cnem .... 180' American Can 10, Am For Pow Am Ma Ai Fdy Am Smelt „ Re Am Telephone Anaconda Atchison Auburn Motors Baldwin ^H Bait It Ohio Bendlx Avla Beth Steel Can Pacific Cerro Dt Pasco Chea _ Ohio Chrysler r_- Comm It South Con Oaa N Y Corn Prod C Wright Pfd Dupont 01% Eastann Kodak ips'-i Elec Pow It Ll 3% Brie .. 11% Ford Engllah .. — Tori of Canada First Nat stores Preeport Teias General Electrlo General Fooda General Motora Gold Dust Goodrich Oranby .. __ . art Morth Pfd Ort Wst Sugar Sowe Sound .. udaon Motora Ins Copper Inter Nickel Inter Tel It Tel Jewel Tea Kenn Copper Kresge S S Kroegger to ToU Mack Truck Milwaukee pfd Mont Ward 37% Nash Motora .... 14 Nat Dairy Prod 16% M Y Central 31W Pac Gaa At Elec 15V Packard Motora 3'i Penn R R 33M Phillips pete 14'i Pure OU •»! Radio Corp Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Rock laland Safeway Stores Shell union ... S Cal Edison South Pacific Stan OU of Cal Stan OU Of Ind Stan OU of N j Btudebaker Teiae Corp Texas Gulf Sul Tlmken Rollers Under Type ... Union Carbide Un Ot) of Cal Un Aircraft Un Biscuit Un Pacific Montreal Stock Prices BeU. Telephone -... 131 Braalllan . — 12 B C Power A •- - *> i C Powers ..... 4 ulldlng Product« ii an Car _e Foundry 6 an Cement Can Cement Pfd Can Gen Electric an Gypsum »n lnd Al A Can ind a' B ... OPR Can Steamers Cockshutt Plow Cona M * s Dom Bridge Dom TOtlla Oen Steel Wires Hamilton Bridge int Nickel tassev Harrla Mont Power "'at Brewing ... JM Steel Car ... Powar com Shawlnlgan Steel of Can .. . CURBS Ass'd Breweries :3tSven hundred courtesy cars were \t the service of the Rotarlans the entire time they were th«re. The extensive decorations of the main streets and Btore winddws with Rotary emblems signified the unanimous desire to make the Ro-1 tarians feel at home and make their stay in Detroit a pleasant and memorable one. The theme of the entire convention, declared Mr. Marshall, centered around "the new economic and social problems of todsy and their meaning to the business men of the world." She Gets Bobbing and Robbing Mixed BELLEVILLE, Ont, Oct 29 (CP). —Police were excited today when Mrs. Albert Hammond, white-haired matron of nearby Stirling, reported that an unidentified dark man with a foreign accent had robbed her of $1.70, and being so enraged at thc diminutive loot that he had cut off her hair. She said she had fainted when the man pressed a pistol against her back and revived to find her hair gone. Officers recovered from their excitement later, however, when Inspector Hamar Gardner of the Ontario police sail1: "She wanted to get her hair bobb'V and her ingenuity caused us a lot of unnecessary trouble. We suspected there was something wrong with her story but we had to be cautious at first." Mrs. Hammond told officers the hair-cutting took place during the absence of her husband. Holeproof Hosiery Sock Styles that quietly say "GOOD TASTE" Here are socks that ra tain their smart, fresl appearance as long you wear them, that's long! In Autoger or plain top stylei. Sill ana wool, silk or tl wool. 50-f, 75<( fl.00 EMORY'§ Limited MEDICINE HAT BEATS BIG M Earl Mack's American Lei All-Stars Humbled 6-4 by Royals MEDICINE HAT. Alta, Oct (CP)—Medicine Hat baseball were proud of their senior ball t the Royals, today as Earl Id American league All-Star • headed eastward after a 6 4 di here during the week-end. It the first defeat for the big leau during their tour of western ada. The Royals, senior Champlor Alberta, scored their victory bal the ace pitching ot Wii' Pennini COL. E. PEPLER TC BECOME DEPUT ATTORNEY-GE VICTORIA, Oct. 29 (CP)—Cd. Pepler wlll be promoted at the of October to tbe post ot deputy torney general of Britlah Oolua succeeding Oscar c. Bsse, wbo be superannuated, Attorney Otl Oordon Sloan announced today. Pepler has been departmental ao tor since 1929. Five Escape From Flaminq Fish Boat PORT ANGELES, Oct. 29 (API- Taking to a small boat when they were unable to battle the flames successfully, the five men aboard the halibut fishing boat Gloria,-of Ketchikan, escaped today when the craft was burned to the water's edge 12 miles northwest of Cape Flattery. Switch Thrown to Wreck Tre SAN LEANDRO. Calif, Oet, (AP)—The wrecking of a Wag Pacific freight train here today which 50 head of cattle were kl or Injured, waa declared by autl ltles tonight to have been causal a deliberately thrown ewltch, J.A.C. Laughton, R. OPl-OMSTJUSI OPTICIAN Sulle 205. Medical Arts Bulldln CENUINE REXALL SALE 1 SALE Begins WEDNESDAY and continues Thursday, Friday, Saturday. Headquarters for Hallowe'en Supplies CITY DRUG CO. PHONE 34 BOX W *»WJ«KS*«««*««*5*«*WS«««»: ««•«•»*•»»«* «WW*W*5*« Coming—WEDNESDAY ONLY! The Fight of the Centuryl McLARNIN-ROSS FIGHT PICTURES s FEATURE—COMEDY JACK HALEY in "HERE CONES THE GROOM** *S**»$****»**'-K*W**'$S*S*»«^ All the Laughs of "Convention City" in "MERRY WIVES OF RENO" LAST TIMES TODAY alio— A powerful drama of the children of tha earth "AS THE EARTH TURNS** *&'*S«&SSt~*&eiS$!*!m*&lX!m»!mm^^ MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 5 AND 6— A STAGE COMEDY TREAT! This theatre being reserved for the Nelson Little Theatre's production "GOODBYE AGAIN" RESERVED SEAT PLAN NOW OPEN AT BOX OFFICI _■