' Hawks, Americans and N. Y. *ZJJ.P Ran&ers Win Games —Pa&e Seven ^:^M0n t VOLUMI tt i^ Corn Up to Dollar Bushel 1 First Since 1930 —Pa&e Nine _WKL~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~WKKKK^^KKK T» A COPY NUMBER lit | NEW WAR RUMBLINGS DISTURB EUROPE STEVENS SAYS HE CAN SERVE RIDING BETTER Manifesto Is Sent to East Kootenay by Former Minister RESIGNATION NOT EASY THING TO DO Will Devote Service to Great Task He Has Undertaken Bon. II H. Stevens, member of parliament for Eut Kootanif, who | recently realjned is minister of trade and commerce haa luued a "mani- feso" to last Kootenay electors outlining hli position and flying hli reiaoni for leaving the cabinet. Mr. BO|L B. H, STEVEN* •tavana dadarea Uiat'be believe! he la In a batter position aow to aerve the intereet* of hli constituency and Canada as a whole. The following (Contlnuad'on' Page Twelve) Edmonton Paper Publisher Loses Contempt Appeal EDMONTON, Nov. 21 (CP).- Appeals by Charlei E. Campbell, publisher of tha Edmonton bulletin, and J. ft. Cowper, reporter, .agalnit contempt of court conviction! registered during the Mc- Mllllan-Brownle* seduction trial here ware dlimiued In a Judg- Campbell In June wai fined ment handed down here tod*; ampba ^^^^^^^^^ $300 with the option of 14 dayi In Jail, and Cowper $100, or three days, when the trial judge, Mr. Juitlce W. C. Ivei, found con- tempt of oourt In tha Bulletin'! itoriei on tha Brownlaa trial. Tension Is More Taut in Yugo-Hungarian Flareup LEAGUEMAYBE CALLED UPON SETTLE ROWS Hungarian Premier on Secret Trip Into Austria YUGO CHARGE IS CAUSE TROUBLE Croat Autonomy Bid Gets Death Blow in Belgrade LONDON, Nov. 23 (CPHivii) —Britain wlll tupport Yugoslavia If that nation 'nilita upon demanding a ipeclal lenlon of tha league of nation! oouncll to dlaeuu the anamination of King Alexander, qualified obiervere Hid today. OENEVA, Nov. 23 (AP)- The league of nation! heard today that Hungary may demand an extraordinary session of the league to discuss Yugoslavia's charge of Hungarian "complicity'' ln the assassination at Marseille. Thc Hungarians continued to be furious over the attack of the Little Entente and prepared a counterattack which il as sensational as the Belgrade offenaive. The league officials hav* heard unofficially that Hungary is likely to point out that terrorist assassinations have occurred In many countries in recent tlmea for which Hungary cannot In the' illghUat degrae be held responsible. "1 DRIVING CROATS OUT It waa nelleve-Mhat Hungary may attack the Yugoilivlan treatment (Continued on Page Two) * Markets at a Glance (By tha Canadian Preu) Toronto and Montreal: Industrial stocks higher. Toronto mines: Lower. New York: Stock! closed higher. Winnipeg: Wheat down *k U \ London: Bar lilver, tin, lead and zinc unchanged; copper higher. New York: Bar illver higher- tin, lead and zinc unchanged. Montreal: December silver lower. New YoVk: Cotton higher; rubber and sugar lower; coffee unchanged, New York: Canadian dollar up 1-32 to 1.02 11-13. WASHINGTON SCIENTISTS ARE INTERESTED IN B.C'S MONSTER iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini FRENCH-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE NOT OFFICIAL LONDON, Nov. 23 (AP). -*- British official quarters tonight aald they view the statement of a Franco-Russian military alliance, made in the chamber of deputies in Paris, as a pereonal expression by Leon Arch- lmbaud, reporter of the chamber finance committee. They said they thought it wai without official backing .. n d they did not believe there waa a formal alliance. Believe Something Previously Unknown; Dr. Neal Carter Further Describes Find WASHINGTON, D.C, Nov.'23, (AP)—Of the decomposing body of tha Britlih Columbia "aea serpent" Dr. Trevor Klneald. head of tha Univenlty of Waahlngton ) Shopping ci-mtmos PRINCE RUPERT, B.C, Nov. 23 (CP)—The itrange marine monster found on Henry island, which, many penons believe may be the remalm of British Columbia's famous aea serpent, Cadborosaurus, was possibly only an oarflsh or icacow. Dr. Neal Carter, director of the fisheriea (Continued on Page Two) "Lady In Ermine? Is Queen She la gn arlitocrat, thla Champion Lady In Ermlna, winner of high honon at annual ihow of Unltad Cat Clubi of America, In Naw York, but the lovai te play with cotton, Juit Ilka tha allay bntd. WHEAT FALLS AT WINNIPEG Futures Reach the Lowest Level of Month CALGARY. Nov. 23 (CPl.-S-Je- billzation efforts ln the Winnipeg grain exchange through the central selling agency of the wheat pools had brought $25,000,000 additional wealth to western wheat growers declared Prime Minister R. B. Bennett here tonight. The prime minister, coming to Calgary, hii home city, for a short visit, disclosed* that he had conferred with John I. McFarland, manager of. the wheat pools' selling agency, while en route wfat to Brandon, Man., after leaving Winnipeg. The royal commission on mais buying, now in lession in Ottawa, will not deal with minimum wages, Prime Minister R. B. Bennett atated here today. Archibshop to Leave Hospital VANCOUVER, Nov. 23 (CP).- Archbishop A. U, de Ponder, head of the Anglican church in British Columbia who was injured in an automobile accident a month ago, will be oermitted to leave the hospital tomorrow, authorities atated today. It will be some time, however, before his grace has recovered luffic.ently to resume his eccleslat- tlcal dutlei. New Zealand and Australia Plan to Control the Fruit WELLINGTON, N.Z., Nov. 23 (CP cable via Reuters)—Decision on control of the export of fruit from New Zealand and Auatralla were reached today at a conference between representative! of the Auitrallan apple and pear council and the New Zealand fruit board, but they will not be divulged pending consideration by British and other Empire growen. Economic Index Shows a Gain of 11 Per Cent Over Last Week; 13 Over Year Ago OTTAWA. Nov. 33 (CP) — The economic Index maintained by the Dominion bureau of statistics, ihowed a further gain in the week ended Nov. IT, the standing being 95.5 sgalnst lit ln the preceding week. Advances were ihown ln each of the ilx major fictori upon which the compilation la based, except In wholesale prlcu. The Index of commodity prion wn neirly milnUined at 71 a compared with 711. Bond prices modi further giln ln the week ended Nov. 17, reaching i new high point ilnce the flnt week of October. The Index of bank clearings ln 33 centres Increued from 61.6 In the week of Nov. 8 to US) In the week under review. The Index of common itock pricei im »4.i in the waak ended Nov. it, a new high point ilnce the end ot June. The lncreue over tbe preceding wiek wu 2.7 per cent, while the gain over tha ume week of 1833 wu 12.8 per cent. The Index of 14 power and tncttom itocka receded from 60.7 to 36.8. Tbe nit nault wai tbat the economic index ihowed a gain of 3.3 per cent over the preceding week, and nearly 13 per cent over tpt san_s week of lait year. Mlnenl production, electrlo power and distribution recorded advanoea ln October over thl preceding mohth, while manufacturing and conatructlon were at somewhat lower levels. A considerable recession wai ihown ln mmuficturlng production from the level of September, the Index Iron 89 5 to 04.8. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiililllllllllllillllllllllllllllli THE LORD MAYOR PAYS HONOR TO ROYAL BRIDE POWER TURNED INTO LINE FOR SECOND RELIEF Installing Crew Busy on Property; Mine Taken First WILL SPEED UP DEPTH PROGRAM Mill Simplified by Eliminating of Some Stages Rydro-electrle power wai turned Sunday by the Kootenay Power M Light oompany Into the branch transmission line from Post* Biro to the tecond Relief ihlne, and wu available at the power com- pany'i step-down transformer nation at the (econd Belief camp, A, M. Manning, manager of the HeU-t-Arllnltnn Mlnei, Limited, disclosed Thursdiy night, when In NeUon for the profeuional engl-, neen meeting. Tha Weitlngbouie people have a craw loitalllng moton In the mine and wring!"! for hooking ap the pawcf fir «H underground, Manager *e_Mtl*gjj»ted, an* the (Continued on Page Tw*) Russia Backs (ance Should I GERMANY SAYS Germany Threaten Attack Queen Is Named Mayor Winnipeg Laborite Beats Alderman Mc- Keracher to Post Vacated by Mayor Webb .Nov.23 (AP).-The «-Wndbn and hli retinue turned out ih all thtlr finery today to ride to Buckingham Palace In four horse-drawn . carriages and 15 automobiles, and preaent their wedding gift to th* Duke of Kent and Princess. A few houn later the royal couple were, who will be mar- ried'November 23, were gueata at the Diplomatic Corps' reception in the Brazilian embassy, where the assembled statesmen bestowed their collective gift, three lilver soup tureens. llillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIII $5000 LOAN IS MADECRANBROOK VICTORIA, Nov. 23 (CP)-Loam aggregating $18,000 to three municipalities In Britiih Columbia to cover their share of direct relief cost* were approved by the provincial government today. The loans included $12,000 for New Westminster, $6000 for Cranbrook and $1000 for Esquimau. George Smith, Cool Creek Mine Worker Js Killed Ward waa received In Trail Friday evening of a fatality In the mlna at Coal Creek when George Smith mat death. Hla daughter, residing In Tral, waa driven to Nelion and left for tha eait on the early Saturday morning train. Decision Reserved in Bank Appeal VANCOUVER, Nov. 23 (CP).— The Britiih Columbia court of appeal today reserved decision on an appeal of the Royal Bank of Canada from a supreme court judgment dismissing tne bank's application to set aside a writ which had been Issued against it by Okanagan Loan tt Inveetment Trust company of Kelowna, B.C. The bank contended that the plaintiff company had Joined without leave of the court, ln action to foreclose Kelowna property. WIFE OF POISONID PUBLISHER LEAVES HOME MYSTERIOUSLY PORT HOPE, Ont., Nov. 23 (CP). —Police tonight were notified of the disappearance of Mn. Donald Wllaon, wife of the late pi Wisher and editor of the Port Hope Guide who wai believed by authorities to have been a victim of poison. ^^ eVtVi VkllU 11U IN CODE QUOTA L C. A. Grants an Increase in Shingles SEATTLE. Nov. 23 (AP).-Meaning many thousand more houn of work betwec. now and Chrlitmai for men who have been on low schedules during the year, Charles McGrath, secretary-manager of the Washington and Oregon Shingle association, announced today that an additional quota ot 400,000 squares of shingles has been awarded by the lumber code authority to operators of ihingle mllla in 'Washington, Oregon and British Columbia. The ahlngle induitry, McGrath said, due to the activities of the federal housing administration and a general betterment of business and employment thia fall, hai had to request two increasei of consequence in th* original allotment of 1,000.000 squares. The first increase of 500,000 squares waa granted October 30 and the second today. The total for the fourth quarters haa been divided. 1.423,000 iqu es to American and 475,000 squares Canadian mills. McGrath aald aeveral days would be necessary to recalculate and distribute the individual aharea to mills in the area. Monday the authority decided to grant an additional quota ot only 100.000 squares but after aeveral conferenc*! tho authority decided this morning to grant the full requeat for 400,000. UU IS HELD AT DETROIT AIRPORT Starti for B.C. But Custom Papers Not in Order DITftorr, Nov. M (AP)—Seeking to blase & (-practical commercial air trail from Vancouver to Melbourne, In hla silver plane, "The Star of Australia." capt. cbarles T. P. Dim pauaed at the Wayne oounty ilrport today for the first atop on hla Journey weit from Montreal to hli official starting point. Oapt. trim's plans to continue hli flight to the coaat immediately went awry when certain papers, necesury to clear the customs, failed to arrive from Waahlngton. Hli departure wts deferred until eirly Saturdiy. The flyer wu accompanied by Oeorge Littlejohn. co-pilot, and Leo Skilling, navigator. Recovery of Miss Bloomer Likely But Her Condition Still Critical EDMONTON, .Nov, 14 (CP) .-"Fairly well, but ln a very critical condition," docton ihid tonight of Mils Clara Bloomer, Wablskaw Lake •chool teacher who, flown to Edmonton from her northern home Wednesday) underwent an operation Thursday for actue appendicitis. Her recovery is likely, It ii believed. Mr. and Mn. T. L. Bloomer of Castlegar, parents "hf Miu Bloomer, left on Fridiy morning'i eaatbound train to be with their daughter in Edmonton. g^**** Ready to Move, Says French Government Seeking War Funds PASI8, Nov, 2« (CF-Hane)— Laying aside caution and the language ot diplomacy to win a vote of approval for Its enormous military budget, the government of France today tol* the chamber ot deputlei tha oermani were at the frontier and Ruula wai ready to send her armies to the assistance of France. A military appropriation ot W.4,JJ«,*000 (.vaas.ooo.ooo francs) and special supplementary fandi totalling 152,640400 (800,000.000 franc*) more were made available to the war ministry by the deputlei. Three government officials sounded pnbltc warning that tier- army Is rearming and seeking al- JOHN QUEEN J. A. McKERCH.'R. WINNIPEG, Nov. 23 (CP).-John Queen, M.L.A., Labor, tonight was elected mayor of Winnipeg. The veteran Labor leader, who gained .wide prominence in the 1919 general strike here, noeed out Alderman J. A. McKerchar, 72-year-old retired merchant, in one of the closest races for the mayor's chair, vacated by colorful Lieut.-CoL R. H. Webb, mayor of Winnipeg eight times. The final unreviied vote wu: Queen, 26,555; McKerchar, 26,313; majority for Queen, 242. • Fewer votes went to the polls today than ln laft year'i municipal elections. The total vote was approximately 53,000, compared with 56,- 000 a year ago. Tb* total poulble vote wu 103,000. GOVERNMENT TO MEET JOBLESS VICTORIA, Nov. 33 (CP)-Dnem- ployed seeking higher relief allowances will meet the provinciil government on December 7, Premier Psttullo said today. An interview bu been arranged for thit-day hy I. I. Winch, C.CP. member for Burnaby. B.C. TO CONTINUE DYKING MORATORIUM VICTORIA. Nov. 23 (CP).-The moratorium on dyking and irrigation loans to farmers in British Columbia will be continued pending settlement of a policy to deal with tho question. Hon. A. Wella Gray, minister of lands, said today. Mr. Gray intlmat " that legislation covering an adjustment of the loans would not be ready for the next session. (Contlnuad on Page Two) PETER FACING SLANDER SUIT School Teacher Has Started an Action Against Verigin SASKATObN. Nov. 23 (CP).-A $5000 ilander action against Peter P. Verigin, head cf the Chrsltian Community of the Universal Brotherhood of Doukhobora, made its appearance before Chief Justice J. T. Brown ln King's bench chambers here today as certain technical matter! of a preliminary pature were heard. Th* action haa been brought by Victor left, teacher ot fee Russian • la Verlgln, Sa**, whowl 'origin madt certain defam atory remarks concerning him. In cliided In tha alleged statement, the plaintiff claimed in hii statement ot claim, Was a remark addressed to a number of Doukhobora that they had loit their Doukhobor faith and that Victor Kaft wu ona of their new leaders while they should reallae that he, Peter Verigin, wu their leader. MRS. ROOSEVELT IS CRITICIZED FOR HER STATEMENT ON LIQUOR MOUNT VERNON, N.Y.. Nov. 23 (AP)—A itatement alleged to have been made by Mri. Franklin D: Roosevelt that "young women of the nation must be educated on how to carry their liquor and still act u ladles" wai criticized by Mrs. Charlotte F. Snyder, atate lecturer, in the courae of an addreu before the Westchester County Women's Christian Temperance union here. Mn. Snyder uierted that the remarks attributed to Mrs. Roosevelt, "characterized the letdown of older people alnca repeal." SHE AIMS FOR PEACEJUROPE Rumored Alliance Is Only Giving Poison Effect GERMANS ARE AT THE FRONTIER Such Is Statement in French Parliament; Raise More Cash (By the Canadian Preu). Those who believe another war li Inevitable were afforded plenty of material yesterday by statement! In the French chamber of .deputies, that Russia Is ready to offer her army to France In caie of need and the Germans are "at the frontier." coupled with pai- sage In Parti and Tokyo of greatly Increased military and naval bodaets. The itatement regarding a Franco-Russian military understanding wu regarded ln British quarter! u lacking official backing bat they conceded lt wu quite possible some agreement existed Involving Russian aid ln event of aggression agalnit Franc*. Tbe reaction ln Berlin was a prompt professional of peaceful alms- and a statement that such an alliance oould oaly have "a poisonous effect." RUMPUS IN BALKANS Hungary and Yugoalavla and tbelr respective sponsors were meanwhile embroiled over the bitter Yugoslav charges that Hungary, by sheltering known terrorists, wu guilty at complicity In the Marseille assassin- atlons. Stoutly denying tbla, Hungary moved tor an early enquiry by the League of Natlona of tbo obliges which It labelled "tnterpa- tlonal terrorism* < Ohty from London, ww theee discernible a bright thread In tha gloomy picture—new effort* to grt a naval agreement ln which tho naval reitrlctlom of the, existing treaties would be contlnuad In aom* (Contlnuad on Pag* Two) YVONNE IS HEAVY CHAMP OF QUINTS CALLANDltR, Ont.. Nov. 33 (CP)— Yvonne regained the "heavyweight championship" of the famous Dlonne quintuplets today as Annette, after temporarily holding first place, slipped back by losing weight. The babes, 26 weeks and four daya old, were all wheeled out ln their Uttle cribs todiy with a warm nm beating down ln thc vicinity of tho Dafoe hospital, Annette'! challenge for the heavyweight title wm short-lived when Yvonne today added l'i ouncee while Annette lost IVi ounoes, leaving her 2'i ounces ln arrears. Tb* other mites are considerably behind with several ounces separating them. SHORT WHGHT FOUND IN CLOSE TO SO PERCENT OF ITEMS PURCHASED Canaries From B. C. Win Titles TORONTO, Nov. 23 (CP)-Three canaries, exhibited by W. Carr of Vancouver at the royal winter fair conteit for cage birds, carried off prize! here today. Carr showed tbe best hen in Norwich Clear Buffs, and took second prize for Norwich yellow marked hens. In the border fancy clear yellow clan, Carr's htn wu third. BOMBAY. India, Nov. 23 (CP- Havas)—The Swaraj, home rule, party of Mahatma Gandhi, secured the majority of seata in the legislative assembly, lower houae of the Indian legislature, in the recent elections, it was announced today. Bring D.S.A. Into League; line up Japan and Germany; State Arms Control Baldwin Urge GLASGOW, Nov. 3 (CP cable).- The need for every neat nation joining the League of Nations and strengthening it aa an agency for International peace was emphasized in a ipeech here tonight by Stanley Baldwin, lord president of the council in the British cabinet He alio told an audience of 4000 penoni that atate control of the arma traffic wu the only means of averting malpractices. A collective peace system such ai advocated by the Labor party—employment of joint force* under direction of the league—"li impracticable in view of the fact the United Statei is not, to our unbounded regret, a member of the league," he said, "and alio in view of the defections of Germany and Japan from the league in the lut two years. "So long u I have responsibility 1 nany government for deciding whether to join a collective peace system, and u an individual, never will I sanction the Britlah navy being used for the armed blockade of any country ln the world, until I know what the United States will do. "We will never get a League of Nations with the power and influence It ought to have," he continued, "until the Unite: States il a member. Whether the United States will ever abandon her traditional policy I cannot tall. What we must do ii go on working largely by faith to get back thoie who belonged and trust the day will come when the world circle will be complete by the admission of the United SUtes." ^^ Reason for High Grocery Bills Revealed in Cases Before Probe OTTAWA, Nov. 23 (CP)- Any Canadian housewife inclined to wonder at the appetitles of her family Judged by thc grocery bill might find a reason for the mystery in the evidence today before the royal commission on maaa buying. A widespread practice ot selling snort- weights in grocery stores all acroaa Sai\ada was disclosed. Sutherland Cuddy, inspector of weights and measures for the Dominion government, was the witness, and aubmltted a comprehensive report on ihortweights, based oi: an investigation made this year and applicable particularly to chain stores. Summarized, the results of the probe revealed that out of 1113 items bought ln 479 orders in citie* and towns from Montreal to Vancouver, 559 items or 49.3 per cent were shortwelght, 509 Items or 45 per cent were correct weight and H items or 5.7 per cent were overweight. DISGRACEFUL METHOD "I think it is one of the moit din graceful methods of cheating the (Contlnuad on Page Two)' Clothing Business Picks Up WINNIPEO, NOV. 33 (CP) .—Advent of colder weather across the Dominion wu reflected ln a pickup In seasonal lines of clothing, lt was noted In the weekly trade report of the Canadian Credit Men's Trust association Issued here today. Sales la almost all other trades continue to hold up well, It Is re* ported, and the trend of Canadian business generally remains on tha upgrade. Brighter prospect* were reported from Saskatoon and iteady tunover Irom other centers. ferG^pM PAGE TWO- :'E NELSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. 1.C--SATUROAY MORNINO. NOV^M. 19*- _____ MORE ABOUT THEWARCRY (Continued From Paga Ona) nances wtth Japan uid Poland, and gan aunranoe tha soviet •rm; had been offered to Franc* ln tha nent of war, TALES OF OERMAN SACRIFICE "We do not want aur children to know the horron of war we have known." declared uon Arcn- Imband, budget reporter who on Mondiy unleashed a tide of national alarm by uylng Germany aoon will be able to plice ,1,500,- 009 men hi action tn case of war. Bevelling tbat warnings of Ger- many'i bellicoie Intention! had come to Parts from Moicow, Deputy Jean I»brr declared: "Oermany li only waiting to build up a powerful wn Sales Service HOW ARE TOUR CHAINS? Bttter net take a chance running around without them these dayi as we all knew that snow it new pretty well overdue. See Vs Today I Ut us iee that you are properly equipped to weather the roughest of snow stormi. Phone 117 Kootenay Motors (Nelion) Limited itrong manpower." machine to sacrifice her already PREPARE FOB 1VAB War Minuter Louli Mirln reminded tbe chamber of the adage, "In time ot peace prepare for war," and wu greeted with resounding applause. The pre-war lltuatlon of Franca aligning htrielf with Ruula, hostile Germany between the two, thus wu brought dearly Into the open, and although Prench government official! strewed there wu no official military allunce with the U. S. 8. R. oburveri found much ilgnlflcsnce In today's declarations. The statements of the three men who this week have come Into tiw International limelight were mar at Thursday's lata budget deb*] ■nd on resumption of thl dlicuuli thla morning, when the war buds wu voted Iwthout serious oppoi tlon and the emergency war crei bill also pushed through. STRONG ARMY PRESERVES OP PEACE Climaxing pnvlous declarations ot M. Archlmbaud, the wordi ot Colonel Jem Fabry md the war mlnllter sounded alarmingly over Europe, though all three apokeemen emphasised a France fully prepared would be able to save the peace. "To lit It be believed that Hitler li abiding by thi treaty of Ver. sallies would be an Ul wrvlet to the cause of peace," Archlmbaud had •aid. Soviet-French union can ure peace, hi decltred, charging the relch leader hu attempted to Um up Japan and Poland agalnit the U. 8. 8. R. The Soviet union hu offered tta army to Franoe In case of conflict with Germany, Archlmbaud said. "1 do not uu either the term military alliance or military accord," he pointed out, "I merely observe tbat the Ruaslan army is very strong and hss been offered to us ln cau of war." Canadian Car and Foundry Has Loss MONTREAL, Nov. 23 (CP)-An operating loss of $870,401 as compared with a deficit of $973,428 in 1933 was shown by Canadian Car & Foundry company, Ltd., today In Its annual report for the fiscal year ended September 30, 1934. Plgnt hardy ferni. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels "Finest in the Interior" The HUME HOTEL PHONE 787 Breakfast 25c to 60c Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c Rotary and Gyro Headquarters Fret Bua Service Nelson B.C George Benweil, Prop. HUME: A. T. Frattlnger, H. P. Powell, M. Farr, F. W. Mitton, O. Aukln, A. R. Thompso ■ Mri. J. H. Orre, M. Swarta, Vancouver; J. C. MacDonald, Victoria; J. E. Miller, N. E. Halbrook, Carmi; Mrs. I. Irving, Okanagan Landing; Mrs. M. W. Watson, Hflhead; E. L. Hughes, Vernon; A. Anderson, Medicine Hat; Mrs. R. Cook, Slocan City; J. J. Claxton, Salmon Arm; Adeline Clever, Dora Clever. Nellie Aylwln, Mrs. A. D. Trlchett, New Denver; B. Quln. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Kerr, Harrop; W. L. Zuglin, Wallace, Ida.; B. Townshend, Willow Point; C. A. Yule, R. S. Fraser. W. R. Lawrence, Penticton; E. R. Pysond, Trail; A. G. Trileaneu, Toronto. 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. PHONE 19 NELSON, B.C. SAVOY: J. A. Anderson, Mr. and Mrj. W. Johnion, city; H. E. Bee- man, Spokane; E. W. Borgens, Cal- tary; Mln L. A, Trevelyan, Creston; . M. Daly. L. A. Freeman, Rossland; Mrs. E. Olsen, Gray Cree'-; Tommy Flecher. Fernie; Mr. and Mrs. F. Harrison, F. Holden, C. J. MlUigan, A. J. Davii, R. A. Scott, F. Telford, Vancouver. Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JAS..E. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold watar In the HEART of tbe Dty Mew Grand Hotel P. L KAPAK. Prep. Weekly and Monthly Rates Hot and Cold Water Single SOc np Double $1.80 up ■aoma f to • Montb and Dp Occidental Hotel 709 Vernon St Phone MTL H. WASSICK SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Roomi Mlnen' Head .uarters QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Roomi from Mc to $180 Monthly $10 and up. Steam heated and hot and eold wtter ln even room 80S Baker St, Phone w MORE ABOUT B.C.10NSTER '(Continued from Page One) experimental station here, said today. "Identification li not poulble at preaent, however," Dr. Carter laid, and personally I do not care to (press an opinion until further formation'is available." The man who brought the realm of the monitor here after it had been discovered on the rocky Island by a fisherman, Hugo Sund- •trom, gave a detailed description of the specimen as he examined it on the island. "We found remains badly decomposed and eaten by seagulls lying below high tide at the end of • narrow bsy, apparently waihed in dead or trapped by rocka at low tide, about six weeks previously," he said. "Having no bony limbs, the creature would have been helpless out of water. Its length wu 29 feet from snout to the end of the last attached vertebrae; but detached vertebrae found on the beach Indicated a possible total length of 33 feet. HEAD LIKE CALF "There wai a decompoied carti- lagcnous head like that ot a calf, but this may have been the remains ot a larger head. No lower Jaw or teeth were found. Neck vertebrae were four Inches ln diameter and those ln the middle of the body seven inches of solid bone, with no proceses as in whale vertebrae. "One cartllagenoua-llke limb wu attached five feet behind the head and another IS feet behind, with evidence of corresponding flippers on the other side of the body. "It was io badly decompoied that It It difficult to reconstruct the living appearance. The skin ll brownish green, like coarse sandpaper, and covered with bristles eight to 10 inches long on the tail, ends of the flippers and other portions of the body. "A number of stiff spines, four to six inchei long, with tlshhook-like ends, were found lying loose Oh the beach beneath the neck portions of the body. The hooki were gpparent- ly imbedded in the ikln when thc creature wu alive. • "There wu no bony structure corresponding to ribs but a dozen cartilage strips were found 'on each flipper. Most of the flesh was too badly decomposed to determine the shape or decide the diameter of the body. "Considerable quantity of unde- composed red flein wide* the back bone was similar to beef In appearance and wu strongly suggestive of a warm-blooded mammal. The odor wai similar to a whaling station and not a decomposed fiih. Dr. Carter wai interested to hear of the statement of Dr. Trevor Kin- caid of the University of Wuhlngton that the creature wu probably something hitherto unknown. He said lt might he well to have Dr. Klncaid or a member of hli itaff come here to aee the remains. Dr. Carter said he considers Dr. Kincald one of the most eminent zoologists on the continent. NANAIMO, B.C, Nov. 23 (CP)- "The Prince Rupert specimen is worth more than the wrecked wartime blimp, which ll all they have to show for the Loch Ness mrnster," said Dr. C. Motley, itatlon supervisor, referring to the discovery that the Scottish aea serpent wu in reality only a wrecked balloon. Jack Tulley, oceanographer, believes that the Prince Rupert monster may be aome rare marine dweller which has drifted Into these waters with the ocean currents and may not be a native of British Columbia waters. ADJOURN "TOLL GATE" INQUIRY IN TORONTO TORONTO, Nov. 23 (CP)-Royal commission Inquiry Into Ontario liquor "toll-gate" charges wai adjourned today until January 11 to perjnlt Commissioner Counsel Ar- thus G. Slaght to obtain certain in* formation from distillery com panles in the United Kingdom. EXTERNAL TRADE IN 1934 , External trade msde an excellent record in the first eight months of 1934 compared with 1933, Exoorts at $405,700,000 showed a gain of 31.0 p.c, while imports at $333,042,000 recorded an increase of 38.2 p.c. The favourable balance of trade was $70,061,000 compared with $63,503,- 000, the gain being 11.3 p.c. HALIFAX, (CPl—Studv of economic, social and political relations between Canada and the United States undertaken by the Carnegie foundation will be made with the assistance of two Nova Scotians. Professor D. C. Harvey, provincial archivist and Dr. R. A. MacKay ot Dalhousle university have been selected as members of one ot the committees studying the relations. Otficers o/ Canadian Student Body Shown above are the officer! of I the National Federation ot Canadian University Students: ll) Percy G. Davies. M.P., graduate lecretary' of the federation, Mr. Dtvlei vu one of the founders of the federation wben he attended the University ot Alberta. (2) Melvln K. Ken-1 ny of the Univenlty of Toronto. Gresident, (3) Mark Collins of the nivenity of British Columbia, vice-president. The N F.C.U.S. la a federation of the itudent unioni ot practically all the Canadian universities. Headquarters are ln Toronto. Ladner Man Wins Royal Trophy TORONTO, NOV. 93 (OP)—W. 0. oibion of udner, B. O, today won the Royil trophy at the Royal Winter fair grain ihow for the belt half buihel of wheat ihown ln a regular claw with in exhibit ot Marquis. Tho Jamei McLean champlonahlp trophy tor ths beet hilt bushel of oata shown ln a regular cl_ie wm tiken by H. A. Tiylor ot Lashburn, Sask.. on an entry of victory. Gibson's Marquis wheat exhibit alao won the championihip for hwd red spring wheat. William Rogers of Tappen, B. C, hid the bwt exhibit of any other wheat othar than hard red. He ihowed mlndum. MORE ABOUT German View (Continued From Page One) form or another. The Britlah and American! wen optimistic of an eventual agreement with the Japanese, though In Philadelphia Ambassador Hlroshl Saito wu politely explaining lust why Japan considers parity with the other two la eseen- tial. TERMED "REGRETTABLE" BERLIN, Kov. 39 (API.-A statement before the Pnnch chamber of deputlea that an "undemanding" exists between France and Russia wu termed "regrettable" in offlcWl Oerman circles tonight. . The Berlin ore*, and Oerman officialdom, which long had been watching warily International developments affecting nance and Russia, deplored the possible "poisonous effect on the lnternitlonil atmosphere" that the nported alliance might have. Some government offlclils protested no Immediate Interest in tbe matter but one ipokwman declared! WEST IS SAFE "We do .not feel concerned because our western frontier! afe ufe enough, apart from the Saar 'which wlll be oun alter Jan. 13. On the eistern side we an not contiguous to Prance*! ally. "France Is nady tor protection against an eventual attack—trom which side? Certainly not from ours. "But all alllanoe between two such highly armed nations u Prance and Russia la regrettable. What can the effect be but to potion still further the international atmosphere?" Ulm to Fly From Vancouver Island VICTORIA, Nov. 23 (CP)- An order wu given today for the shipment of SOO gallons of gasoline to Long Beach, west cout of Vancouver Island, for the uu of Capt. Charlei T. P. Ulm, Indicating that the aviator plans io hop off from there on hit Canada-Australia flight. The gasoline is to be delivered to Long Beach for use by Tuesday morning. A local company operating a mail and puenger service, received the order for delivery. Probates Apply in B. C. and Alberta VICTORIA, Nov. 23 (CP).-By order-ln-council the Probates Rec ognition act ot Britlah Columbia will apply to the province of Alberta. Under a reciprocal arrangement this permits probates and let- ten of administration granted in either province to be recognlted in the other. Vancouver, B. C, Hotels Jj^[^ "VflUft VANCOUVER HOME"" RENOVATED Dllf f dill HOtOl A, Paterton, late of Column, Alta,, Prop. 900 Seymour St., Vancouver PHONES ELEVATOR TRANSPORTATION-Freight and Passenger Low Week-End Round Trip Fares FROM TO 1 NELSON 1 TRAIL | KASLO I NAKUSP CASTLEQAR 1 $1.45 I $1.15 | $3.<5 | $3,76 AINSWORTH | $1.(0 | $4.10 I $ .70 $5.36 •OSWELL ! $1.70 I $4.20 $2.36 $5.45 CRESTON I $2.96 ' I $6.40 $3.50 $6,70 CRANBROOK | $6.60 , $3.10 I $6.20 I $946 NEL80N $2.60 $2.20 $3.75 Central Canadian Greyhound Lines Ltd. NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND Dtlly Truck Service Phone Nelson ~~ i FREIGHT LINE J. C. "SCOTTY" MUIR. PROP. PROMPT EFFICIENT SERVICE Trail AT ALL TIMES 13 of ,„, Leaving Nelion it 9 a.m. Phone ARE YOU IIP ONE DAY ? and down ANOTHER/ HEALTH ANO NERVE PILLS. Do you feel all "dragged ont" eome daya ... reitleu night* .. . norvei on edge ,.. sick headaehea. Get s new grip on life,. • Bestore your nerve force with Milburn 'r. Health and Nerve Pills. Ever/ day you'll feel yourself growing stronger and healthier. Highly endorsed for 40 years. (jm WeakcmcillMAXniA *P4ople/ MORE ABOUT The League (Continued Frem Fiji One) of Croiti which, lt U contended, ii driving the Croati abroad. It wu Indicated that "urgent" treatment of the question by the council probably will be aiked for by Hunger/. SECRET TRIP* BUDAPEST, Nov. 23 (CP-Hivai) —Premier Jullui Qoemboes left Budapest secretly for Austria tt 11:40 tonight, according to in authoritative report here tonight The Hungarian leader wai understood to have left for t meeting with the Austrian vice-chancellor, Emit von Starhemberg, at t point ln Auitrli which hu been kept secret Ooemboet' unexpected departure came it a time when lnternitlonil teniion hu reeulted from intl- Hungkriin charges by Yugoiltvli before the leigue of nitlons ln connection with the Marseille uiutlni- tlom ot King Alexander of Yugoslavia ind Foreign Mlnltter Barthou of France. Goemboei only recently returned to Budapest from conferences with Premier Benito Munol.nl it Rome and Chincellor Kurt Schuichnlgg it Vienna where Auitro-Hungirlin- Italiin understanding wu cemented. A DEATH BLOW BELGRADE, Nov. 23 (CP-Havu) —The Croat bid for tutonomy todty received t lethal blow when the central committee of the nttlontl ptrty decreed t policy of "uncompromising national unity." Yugoslivlt ctnnot permit "religious, regiontl or ethnlcrl groups" to Interfere with nttlontl unity, tn official communique Mid. following the three-dty lenlon ot the central committtee of the Y.ugoiltv nttlontl ptrty, of whleh Premier Nl- koli Uionovich it pruldent The commltte decltred Itself in ftvor of "maintaining, uncompromisingly, the unity of the itate. MORE ABOUT i Second Relief (Continued From Page One) mine will be using the commercial power by the middle ef December at thi litest. Attn the mine ti letting the power, the mill will be changed o*er u oolck- ly u the Initallation ctn be made." For Tompreuor-houie purposes, an addition hai been made to the mill building on tbe up-creek ilde, It by 24 feet, and H feet high, tn which the new compressor, wtth t«0 cubic fnt air capacity for an elevation of 4000 leet, has been installed. A DM hp. motor wlll drive lt. For tbe time being the old power plant, which Includes tfln dlewl engines, and the imall eom- preiion. of wbleh, tneludlng .the portable, there are no fewer thin tour, wlll not be disturbed. The iwltchboard for controlling the plant wlll be located ln thli addition. TO PRESS SHAFT Ai won u tbe mine iwltchei on the commercial power, the development progrim. which reoently bu been held back by the power shortage, will take on full vigor, tnd work on the shaft that la being sunk trom No. 6 level, the main working level, to lectin new depth on the Second Relief ore body, will be priiied. The mitt la loctted at one ilde ot the vein, and the itatlon tor thi holit hu been cut, the hoist bu been Initallid and the ctble rigged, and tbout 20 feet ef linking hu been done. The ihlft It to go down vertically, tnd it • depth ot 160 tut • itatlon will be eut for Ho. 6 level, tnd • drift opened on the viln. The ihttt will of coune nrve for til further deep program!. Thi new power will tlM permit an Immediate itart on the uplor- ttlon trom No. 2 level, when It n propoud to cirry on thl mating •hort croucut, for ibout 300 tut. ind Internet underground the four parallel veini known on the tur- tMO. ONLY CONCENTRATES NOW A simplification of the trettment proceu In thi mill hu bein effected recently, Manager Manning attted, by i reillgnment ot the mill, which eltmlnttu the -hiking Hnen, one concentrating table, the Drug clmltlir, tnd the amalgam barrel. but dou not affect the capacity of tbe pint. Under the rearrangement, no direct gold recovery li mide. but the v»iuei ill go Into the concentntei, which tn shipped In that form to Ttcomi Smelter. At the proceu now lundi. on from the primary entitling li fed to the Many mill, rrom which the ground product puses to a 14-meih trommel screen, the flnei going on to a Denver unit flotation cell. whow concentrate li conveyed to settling bins. The ttlll from the Denver unit cell an elevated to a Dorr claulfler. which nturni the lands to the Marcy mill, but send! the flnn to the othir flotation plant, consisting ot four oalls. Tbe concentrate from thla Joins that from the Denver unit In the settling blni. Talli from thla four-cell michlne go to blanket tables, tnd the utll from the litter go to i bowl eluilller, which feeds fine tnd eoene to Oventrom tablet, which make a further concentrate. Thl nib from the coarse table finally dluhagei from tbe mill after being automatically urapled. The construction program for otmp buildings Is now ftnlihed, Manuer Manning said, with completion of cottages added tn the fait Todty'i anv ooniliti of 71 men, SIX INCHES SNOW Thursday then wu ill Inchu of •now at tbe Second Relief, and witb whtt muit hive been added Frldty In the genenl precipitation over the dlitrlct, it would nem likely thit winter hu trrlved on tht upper wctlon of Erie enek, er the Wen fork of the almon or Stlmo river, u lt li otherwlw deitgnated. Bright Spoti of the Week By the Cantdltn Prtu OTTAWA-Bullding Ptrmltt ls- sued in 31 cltlu in October ihow an lncreue of 33 per cent over total for October, 1933. reports Dominion bureau of statistics. IROQUOIS FALLS. Ont.-AbiHbt Power Jc Piper company'i mill here, operating on curtailed production for three yean, is being itepped up to ctpicity. TORONTO-Work hu started on ruing tn old structure to make way for the new heed office ot the Imperial Bank of Canada, to coit $000,000. KITCHENER. Ont - Dominion Rubber machinery shopi have called bick 23 former employeu to work on tool production. VICTORIA—Lumber production in Britlih Columbli in 10 months of 1!". epproxlmtttly 373,000,000 feet, en :ncreue of 30 per cent over output for same period ot lait year. BELLEVILH Ont — Belleville Sargent company, manufacturers ot locks and bullden' hardware have ttken on more employees tnd In* creued the working time. NIAGARA FALLS, Ont-Noryon company of Rocheiter are opening a plant here for production of art needlework goods. TRAIL-Comolldited Mining & Smelting comptny will reopen their concentrator it Tidtmc to htndle Increued movement of ore from old workings tround Rossltnd. WEEK-END RADIO CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 0:00 Hockey Brotdcut 7:30 Chtrlei Dornberger'i Orch. 7:45 News ind Weither Forectst 8:00 Melody Moodi, Vtncouvtr 3:30 Northern Messenger B:%1 Newi (B.C. Net) 91W Mel Htmlll's Orch., Edmonton (ex. B.C.) 9:15 Progrim From Kelownt 3:00 3:30 7:30 7:43 3:00 9:00 9:13 10:00 10:30 10:35 11:00 11:00 11:30 11:30 C. 8:00 8:30 7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30 8:30 9:00 9:30 9:43 10:13 10:30 11:30 11:30 N.B.C.KPO NETWORK Rtdio City Pirty The Gibson Ftmily Dtnny Mtlone, tenor (KHQ) Siberian Singers Nitlonil Barn Dance Floyd Glbboni draftee Ctrnlvtl Blue Moonlight Tom Cotkley's Orch. Press-Radio News Jack Mills' Oroh. Fio-Rito'i Orch. (KPO, KFI) Bart Woodyard's Orch. Organ Concert (KPO) B.S.DON LEE NETWORK Grete Stueckgold Andre Kos- telmetz, oreh. Footbtll Scorecut Bind, dir. Edwird D'Anni Saturday Revue Richard Himber'i Oreh. Glen Gray'i Orch. Hodge Podge Lodge (DX.) Portland Junior Symphony Orch. Polltck'i Orch. (DX.) Frank Jenks' Orch. (DX.) Fred Skinner, song ityllst (DX). Ofville Kntpp'i Orch. (DX.) Ptsadena Orch. (DX.) Dick Jergens tnd Orch. (DX.) SUNDAY NIGHT C.R.C. 8:00 Footlight Highlights Toronto 6:30 Actditn Serentde Htllflx 7:00 London Male choir 7:30 Presenting Germine Mtlepart, pianist. Montreil. 7:43 Newi ind weither forecut 8:00 AUintlc Nocturne, Htlifix 8:30 Thtt Certain Trio 8:30 Newi (B.C. Net.) EXCEPT CRCV 8:45 Noel Cook, 'cellist; Jem Cotton, tccompinlst, Cilgary 9:00 Prairie Putorile 9:30 Mtry E. Jirvls, soprano, Trtll N.B.CKPO 6:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round 6:30 Album of Familiar Muiic 7:00 Hall ot Fame 7:30 Jane Fromtn, Modern choir; Orch., Don Hill, M.C. 8:00 Wendell Hal), Music Maker 8:15 Walter Wlnchell, goulp 8:30 Jack Benny, Miry Livingstone Frank Pirker, Orch. 9:00 Silken Stringi, Orch. 9:30 The Philiitine (KPO, KH) 9:30 Cotkley'i Orch. (KGO to Net.) 9:45 Souvenirs, E.T. (KPO) 10:00 Newi flashes 10:13 rieitt, KPO, KFI 10:13 Bridge to Dream I tnd 10:45 Cotk'ey'i Orch, KPO, KFI 11:00 Press-Radio News 11:03 Midnight Melodlu (KPO) C.I.S.-DON LEI 6:00 Town Crier 6:30 Salon Moderns (DL) 6:30 Danny Russo's Orch. 7:00 Wayne King's Orch. 7:30 The Merrymakera (DL) 8:30-9 Orchestras 9:00 Hi Jinks—Don Lee 9:13-12 Orchestras MORE ABOUT Short Weight (Continued From Ptgt Oni) public there is," commented Hon. H. H. Steveni, former mlnllter ot trade ind commerce. Mr. Cuddy uld tbit ilnce the development of chiln storee ind the adoption ot tht prictlie ot packaging goodt prior to ule, the problem of thort weights hid grown to tuch proportions u to chtllenge the existing mtchinery for enforcing the Uw. Prior to 1929, he uld, ihortwelghtt hid bten t loctl condition which could be eully detlt with. Now It wu so general it wu difficult to control. Since the Inveitlgttion i number of offenders hive been prosecuted in the courti ind convicted. Other prosecutions tre pending. After in executive union ot the commlulon it wu decided to mike public the nimes of the itoru igtlnit which convictions htd been regiitered but to keep the nemes of other offenders confidential lut their publication should prejudice pending or future court proceedings. Quietly during the lut lix or eight monthi, Mr. Cuddy reltted, he hid been going ibout the country miking nil InvestigtUon. He wu not alwayi tble to keep hli activities secret u hii irrlvtl in west- em Cinida wu heralded by newi- ptper reportors. The lnvutlgitlon wu of t threefold chtrtcter Into foods weighed tnd sold over the counter, into goods put up in ptckiges tn advance of ule and which might shrink in weight before ule, tnd Into store scales being btltnced tgilnst the cuitomer. Leave Over the Extensions Plans for Wheat Pact BUDAPEST, Nov. 23 (CP ctble). —The world whut edvltory committee todty wu ln the bfgtinlng stage with Australia, Ctntdt tna the United Stitu enduvorlng to retch tgreement with tht fourth ot the big tour exporters, the Argentine, on questions ot new export quotas ind wheet tcreige reduction. While the delegttu ire negotlit- Ing, i definite decision on extension of the world whwt pict from 1935 to 1937 hu been left over. LA lOLLA-California HOTEL •=7^ WITH APARTMENTS British Columbians' Headquarters In California GREETINGS to our msny British Columbia friends ... we invite you to make the COLONIAL your home again this winter . . . OFFICIAL HOTEL CONTRACT No. 129 Automobile Club of Southern Ctlifornlt For information or reservations, address: R. C. IULCIR, Preildmt ind Manager. LATOIXA beyt Fireproof-Steam Heated, Beau- illy tppolnt- ed Houiekeep- lng Apartment! tnd Guest Roomt. Itch Room with Private Bath. LOW RETURN FARES to Eastern Canada FIRST CLASS TICKETS ON SALE DEC. 1 TO JAN. 5 Return Limit—Three Monthi STOP OVER PRIVILEGES Optional Routes When part ef overseas booking, tickets will havs fivs months limit. For Full Particulars apply N. J. LOWES, City Ticket Agent Nelson, B.C. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus — * - ■- ■ —■ ■—■——" w -THI NIUON DAILY NIWS NILION. i.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. NOV. 24. 1934- KHURCHES! — — — M —— — -——*». —— — — — — — mmmmm*.++mrmmf. *m*tVi«m*mVmmmmm% 4S*»*»«JS««*»«: g>t. §atiuwr a (Mpnrrfi »unhaa Nix! Srfarr Ahnrnt 8.00 t.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m.—Dedication of De Veber Memorial Organ* Choral Eucharist. Special Remembrance of LcBaron De Veber and Charles Westly Busk. 7:30 p.m.—-Choral Evensong. Anthem "I will Magnify Thee, 0 God!" Sir John Goss. Ut SZZmmmmmmmmmmmsmmml&^Smmmmmmmmm-. •S»ftWS*»»««*54«««W«*««*«««» Srintty Ittitri) (Eljurrli uf (Eauaia W. C. Mawhinney, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.-"THE PRINCIPLE OF ADDITION." Soloist: Mrs. S. Couch. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Service. Speakers: Mrs. Lyle Ewing of Vernon and Mr. Gordon Harriman of Vancouver, members of the Oxford Group. DUET: MRS. R. HAG- ARTY and MIS8 L. ANNABLE. Monday, 8 p.m.—Service Club. (Miss G. Ewing, 313 Silica Street). Tuesday, 3 p.m.—United W.M.S. Mite-Box Meeting. Saturc'liy, Dec. 1st.—Service Club "Gift Shop." Trinity Schoolroom. ftrat Qtliurrlj uf (Eljrtfit arouttet 209 BAKER .STREET A branch of the Mothei Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist in Boston, Mass. Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Service 11 a.m. Subject Lesion-Sermon "SOUL AND BODY" Wednesday Testimonial Meeting 8 pjn. FREE READING ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDING- AM Cordially Welcome hms h (Homing GO YE OUT TO MEET HIM "THE MIDNIGHT CRY" Evening Subject, Sunday, Nov. 25th. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship .' 11:00 a.m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Public Services, Tuesday and Friday 8:00 p.m. 1p%1 (Ztatornarl* MONTREAL, (CP)-ApplicaUons at the Montreal Day Nursery are, as always, in excess of the number of children that can be accommodated, It has been reported by Miss Margaret St*wart, social service worker at the nursery. gl. Paul's Huitr& GUjurrfi Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson, B.A. Minister 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—"The Key to Reality." 7:30 pjn—Misa Louise Chapman and Mr. George Clax- ton, representatives of the Oxford Group Movement, will speak. Monday, 8 pjn—Excelsior Club at home of Mrs. Wm. Talbot, Fairview. Tuesday. 3 p.m.—United W.M.S. Mite-Box Day, Trinity. Tuesday and Wednesday, 8 p.m. —"The Cricket on the Hearth." The delightful comedy by Chas. Dickens. December 6th—"Russia," by "Dr. Brewing of Vancouver. ftrat frrabytman QUjurrlj Minister: Rev. Wallace McClean 10:00 a.m.—Sabbath School 11:00 a.m.—"Christ-likeness." 7:30 p.m.—"Christocentric.'' Tuesday, Nov. 27th. at 6 p.m„ Supper will be served. Get a ticket. Bring a good appetite. You will enjoy our Supper. Slttt Satittat (Mjurrlj (Herbert W. Guscott) 11:15 a.m.-OORDON HARRIMAN of Vancouver. Anthem: Junior Choir. 7:30 p.m.-MAR«ARET "WATSON and LEIGH HUGHE8 of Vernon. Anthem: Senior Choir. (Oxford Group Speakers Morning and Evening) 10:30 ajn.—Church School SEA SERPENT'S BONE IN EAST Believed to Prove Monsters Existed 60,000,000 Years Ago Fairview. Fuel & Teaming Co. WOOD FIR OR TAMARAC 12-in. 16-in. 1 rick .... $3.00 $3.50 2 riekt ... $5.00 $6.00 1 ricki ... $7.00 $8.00 4 ricki ... $9.00 4 foot, cord $6.00 BIRCH 4 foot, cord $7.50 2 foot, cord $8.50 PHONE 701 WASHINOTON, Nov. S3 (AP)-Ses serpents and scientists on both sides of the continent sll stirred up today. in Prince Rupert, B- C, a huge creature found dead on the rocky coast near there aroused speculation aa to whether It was a real set monster. In Washington, the Bmltbionlsn institution pointed to a newly found bone to prove tbat sea serpents existed 60,000.000 years ago. The bone, a single vertebra of the largest fossil snake ever discovered ln North America wss found by Dr. W. Osrdner Lynn of Johns Hopkins university on Belvedere beach, Virginia. It originally wis burled ln seabottom deposits ot eocene times and wu preserved to this day. Even with only a single bone to judge by. It Is plain tbat this sea- serpent wss t monster, says Dr. O. W. Gilmore, expert on extinct animals. It was at least 91 feet long and bid a thick body. It Is believed to have been distantly related to the modern python family. Scientists hsve named It 'paleophls Vlr- glnlanus." Get Rid of « —COLD QUICK - - - If yoa really want quick relief from that ricking rongh, ar niier*- able cold, juit get a bottle of Buckley't Mixture —the scientific creamy-white preparation that biniihei rough** md coldi In leu Ume -Jmo-t thin it ukes to tell abont it ind is the moit dependable remedy known for bronchitli and 'flu. Buckley's it entirely different —immeaiuribly luperior to anything yon hive ever tried. No mitter bow long yoor cough or cold hu hung oo, Bockley'i will nop it—QUICK. For the children, mix with equil parti honey. They'll love it, and it'i to ufe for children'! cooghi and colds. Refuse substitutes. Buckley's ii wld everywhere. Acta Like a Flub, A Single Sip Proves It Ut RUCKLEY'C W MIXTURE W OH RECEIPTS FOR FIRST 10 MONTHS $374,557 AS AGAINST DISBURSEMENTS OF $348,567 Several Items Higher Than Estimates Tabled For; Over-expenditure on Relief $4501 Above the Estimated Amount Gets Divorce The statement of receipts and disbursements for the 10 months ending October 31 presented to the Nelson city council, shows receipts of $374,- 557.84 and disbursements of $348^67.71. Several items have already brought in receipts greater than the amounts tabled for ln the estimates, While the only over-expenditure of any amount is that paid out for relief. At the end of October $14,501.61 was spent on relief, or $4501 more than the amount anticipated for the entire year. The main items luch as electric lighti. gas, and street railway revenues and real estate taxes are running higher than estimated. Sewer rentals, motor licence profiti, police court fines and the tourist park are also above the estimates. Police court fines for the first 10 months have amounted to $1841 and $1000 waa thc amount estimated for the entire year. The receipts for the first 10 months show the following received or credited by the various departments: RECEIPTS: Eltlmatei ELECTRIC LIGHT, ratea $109,143.04 $130^00.00 Deposits BM.48 GAS. rates ..- $11,231.84 Sundries _■- 4,078.67 Deposits -...*... 45.00 WATER, ratei SCAVENGER, rates LICENSES REAL ESTATE TAXES LOCAL IMPROVEMENT TAXES SEWER RENTAL STREET RAILWAY BETTER HOUSING: Curran, W. A Emory, A. C — Ferguson, G. H ... Miller, C - Waters, J. F LUNN, Ruth WANSTALL, R. C BY-LAW NO. 768, deposits CEMETERY CEMENT, walks DOG, tax ELECTRIC, light construction Maintenance 38.60 193.00 22750 135.10 7750 299.87 215.95 -ANADA'S LARGfST COUGH ANU GROUP INSURANCE FIRE DEPT., maintenance FORESHORE RENTALS Kootenay Lake General hospital. LIBRARY, fees i Library and rest room rent Miscellaneous Motor License Profits PARKS, tourist Poll Ux POLICE DEPT., maintenance ... Police court fines Plumbing fees ... Pound POWER PLANT, maintenance Relief Y Road tax ..... Streets ... SCHOOLS Deferred Grants Storage tank rentals _ SEWERS, construction TAX SALE, lota Costs . Purchases, 1933 Purchases, 1934 _...:^ Surplus WATER WORKS, maintenance ...... Wei$h scales Stationery _ Sidewalks _ ! Recreation Grounds _ B. C. government relief, 1933 2.963.57 1934 20.793.39 Ground rent Public health 15.353.51 33,869.78 3,060.89 6.042.15 113.798.22 7,043.30 7,304.81 11,717.75 671.10 5.00 33.50 30.00 1,339.82 96.00 519.00 515.82 682.87 20.00 136.00 3,201.00 172.42 ' 585.00 3.50 6,392.01 148.00 2,007.50 277.15 1,841.00 , 94.25 937.30 538.40 868.00 505.97 14,447.87 3,683.04 115.00 20.50 740.00 452.J3 65.00 217.53 5.00 3.75 820.00 4.15 2.60 100.00 23,761.96 160.00 125.00 374,557.84 7,170.79 1,555.04 20,000.00 35,000.00 3,500.00 6,500.00 115,638.05 6.500.00 7.000.00 14,000.00 2,000.00 500.00 800.00 150.00 3,211X10 1588.00 2,000.00 6,000.00 100.00 1,500.00 1,000.00 800.00 27,062.70 100.00 1,000.00 1,250.00 32,000.00 UF. LEADER TELLSNA1SP Iff SOCIALISM ''An Anglican Pastor as Opposition Leader" NAKUSP, B.C., Nov. 23-Rev. R. Connell, M.LA.. leader of the opposition, who has been speaking at several Arrow Lakes points this week, addressed a well attended meeting in the opera house here. The speaker was lntroducd by H. W. Herridge, who said, of the members of the C.C.F. movement: "We believe we are right and demand the valuea created by those Who create them." He also read a business visitor here. J. A. Gillis of Nelson spent a day ln Nakuap. S. Walker and H. E. Parkyn of Burton were business visitors ln Nakuap. Mr. and Mrs. J. Motherwell were visitors in Nelson, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clarke. J. White ol Weit Demars was a visitor here. J. A. Staleo of Nelson was a business visitor here. C. M. Sharpe, R. McKay and H. Bell were visitors here from Nelson. K. J. McLeod of Edgewood was a vUltor here. EDMONTON, (CP)/-To perpetuate the memory of the late Mrs. Arthur Murphy (Janey Canuck) the Canadian Authors' association, Edmonton branch, plans an essay competition open to grade 12 students. The award will be known as the "Janey Canuck Memorial Prlae." -PAOI THRU BROWN CHARGED, MANSLAUGHTER Robert Brown of Crowi Neit, who waa at the wheel of an automobile which plunged ovrr the Lizard creek bridge weat of Fernie, on November 17, and carried Stafford T. Wilson to his death, hai been charged with manslaughter. Information wai laid by O. A. Wyman on November 19 before J. R. Nolan, stipendiary magiitrate at Fernie, and on November JO »n eight-day remand wai asked for. F. Lawe il appearing for the accuaed, who is out on $5000 ball, $2500 and two sureties ol $1250. Get under cover all planti whldt will not withstand froat. Adela Rogen St. Johns, well- known authoreii, li ihown on the witneu itand In a Lot Angelei court Juit before ihe wai granted • divorce from Richard Hyland, (Iniet) former Stanford football Star and iporti writer. "He called me a half-wit and a fool," ihe teetlfled. They were married In 1928. She Presided Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1934 Cash in bank, Jan. 1,1934 $383,283.67 Disbursement) from Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 includes the following: DISBURSEMENTS: POWER PLANT, salaries 8,968.55 Maintenance 2,327.16 ELECTRIC LIGHT, construction ... 3363.26 Salaries 9,465.65 Maintenance 5,371.97 Transmission line 10,187.74 SUB-STATION, salaries 2,805.00 Maintenance 224.44 HIGHWAYS, paving 1,250.27 Grading 1,054.76 Repairs 968.84 Quarry _ 388.30 Cleaning 1,631.48 Gasoline 1,388.00 Tools and equipment 4.010.93 11,285.71 '28,388.62 3,029.44 Engineering Salary Team and driver Dust laying 2.170.87 1,500.00 1,386.72 757.68 Sidwalks Cement walks Cement walks, repalra Unemployment relief Workmen's comp. board WATER WORKS, construction .... 1,821.23 Salary 1,235.00 Maintenance 1,894.56 SEWERS, construction Maintenance Bylaw No. 766 14.40 409.84 195.27 SCAVENGER, salary _ 1,100.00 Maintenance 3,000.00 INCINERATOR, -salary 1,000.00 Maintenance 43.65 STREET RAILWAY, salaries 10,146.80 Maintenance 3,324.81 GAS. DEPT., salaries 5,836.80 Maintenance 4,817.36 LIBRARY, maintenance Library and rest room'rent POLICE DEPT., magistrate 637.50 Salaries 4,152.50 Maintenance 1.020.90 Trans, and keep of prisoners ... 552.36 Medical health officer Previous years accounts Schools ... FIRE DEPT. equipment Salaries Maintenance LAKESIDE PARK, salary ... Maintenance . TOURIST PARK, salary ... Maintenance Gyro park Recreation Grounds Band stand Assessment Council indemnities Salaries Printing and advertising Postage and itationery „... Revenue stamps Legal expense! .* ..*........ Janitor and supplies Furniture and repain Fuel 637.00 7,380.00 835.90 859.00 403.21 200.00 49.75 16,503.85 2,178.68 63.90 16.61 29,553.34 487.50 4,950.79 619.51 4,100.00 1,043.65 13,470.89 10,654.16 2.719.86 1,000.00 6.363,25 1,789.83 3,674.10 66,048.27 8.852.90 ) ) 1,262.21) 14,200.00 19,753.00 4,270.00 5,000.00 2,500.00 5,000.00 4,000.00 1,800.00 1,700.00 2,000.00 60,000,00 9.510.00 500.00 4,920.00 1,400.00 17,000.00 14,100.00 4,007.00 1,200.00 7,365.00 2.000.00 3,674.10 84,343.35 11,445.00 ) 249.75) 476.82) 271.91 560.00 319.31 400.00 42.05 1,568,00 2,100.00 9.215.0O 11,500.00 258.67 600.00 1,333,54 2,000.00 198.00 265.00 450.00 800.00 455.47 300.00 105.56 200.00 161.87 330.00 Setition which the local organize- on is sending to the authorities in Victoria. In his introductory remarks Rev. Mr. Connell explained his position, an Anglican clergyman as leader of the opposition. He said that since making a thorough study of economics some years ago, he hai preached socialism from the pulpit and he believes that socialism is the "application of Christian ethics in our economic life." He said he finds the socialist principle an aid to churchmanahip, lending a new interpretation and he pointed out that Christ had so often spoken of establishing a kingdom on earth." SOCIALISM AND THE SCHOOL The chosen topic of the evening, however, was 'Socialism and the School." Rev. Mr. Connell said that the educational system must necessarily reflect the economic system of a country, and he stated that the socialist purpose is "to enable every Individual to live the fullest and freest life possible." The speaker advocated a more concrete method ot teaching and said the pupils muat be given to understand the importance of work, as in the C.CF. country, everyone must be a worker. He also said that there must be no distinction between the white-collar and the overall Job. "Cramming" should be done away with and the pupil taught to think," he itated. Hs spoke, too, of the unconscioui Influence of environment both at home and achool. He showed that a spirit of cooperation should be developed in the child. WIDER READING. In conclusion he touched on adult education. He urged that reading be widened and the range of the mind extended, "Anyone whose education ii finished is as good as dead," he said. Following the address a dance waa held, half the proceeds of which went toward the community Christmas tree fund. TO REPAIR MINTO The steamer Minto will be pulled up for repain next week. Mail from Burton north will be carried by car and the Columbia will run between Robion and Burton. W.M.S. MEETS The No"ember meeting of the ./omen's Missionary society wai held at the home of Mrs. E. C. John* Mn. William H. Blester, Jr. Mrs. William H. Biester, Jr., of Philadelphia, national president of the American Legion auxiliary, presided at the auxiliary national convention held in Miami, Fla. With 1,362 official delegates and alternates, and with 25,000 members as guests, thc convention this year was the largest women's convention in the world. At this meeting the organization formulated plans which will guide its 400,000 members during the coming year in their work for the war disabled and dependents, for ade quate national defense, for civic jm* provements, and for maintenance of American ideals and institutions. Mra. Biester has served the aux* iliary as president for thc past year. Canada's imports in September were of the value of $42,208,000 compared with $38,698,000 a year ago and $34,504,000 two years ago, a 9 p.c. increase over September 1933 and 22 p.c. over September 1932. Domestic exports totalled $58,135,000 as against $57,785,000 a year ago and $42,187,000 two years ago, the in crease over 1933 being 0.9 p.c. and over 1932 being 37 p.c. Foreign exports amounted to $679,000 compared with $544,000 and $478,000, the increase over 1933 being 24 p.c. and over 1982, 42 p.c. Send a gift of good taste PURDY'S jamom chocolates in the purple box November 24th today—just another month to Chriitmai Eve with its round of festivlt- ie»—now there's gifts to be chosen to gladden the hearts of loved ones far and near—and one irreproachable, delightful answer to lt all-The Purple Box by Purdy. These wonder chocolates owe their distinctive flavour to fresh, rich cream—highest quality table butter-choicest fruits and nuts and the finest of chocolate. Every day now parcels containing British Columbia's swee'«J remembrance are leaving for far away places. Solve YOUR Christmas giving problem in this pleasant way—send us the names and addresses of your friends with the number of pounds, (either our standard assortment or any combination of 100 varieties) you wish sent to each. Enclose money order to cover cost of candy at $1.00 per lb. (metal containers, if desired. 20c extra). Add the postage charges, obtainable at your post office. We will pack, mall, and enclose a card for you. Safe delivery guaranteed. • Purdy'i Famoui ChoctAtttk-Preferred the World Over ■ I.,,, miinn nr--.il Order now to reach your USE THIS ORDER FORM friends in Great Britain and i TO SAVE TIME c,o«ndsoon.the °rient' "*"' R. C. Purdy Ltd. JMark x here 675 Granville St. \** y°<* wlsh _ Vancouver, B. C. Ifree price list only. Please mail chocolates as marked to: NAME *. - ADDRESS Enclosed is Money Order (Including postage) fon lbs. at $1.00 per lb. (Metal contalnera, if desired, 20c extra) ^E "Miktt Wuh Oty Eultr" It's U 1 Msds 100% 9 '"_. Pure fl tj 1.C BUACH Ths housewife's friends Your local grocer sells and recommends it. Manufactured solely by 8UPREMA POLISH CO., LTD. Vancouvtr, B.C. i let-up, ln breaking operations. Mrs. ft. Hopwood of Vancouver is viiiting her parents, Mr. tnd Mrs. W. T. Simister, here. She will re- miin until tfttr Christmas. Mill Eva Weblter, R.N., of Vancouver, is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Webster, here, before proceeding to Toronto, In which city she Is to wed Dr. Cuthert Webber early next month. She hu been guest of honor it t number of appropriate tocltl pre-nuptltl function! here. Miss Mtry Cummlngs of Boswell Is a guett pf Mr. ind Mrs. Chirlu Mooro here. Mr«. Frank Garrett and diughter, Beverly of Bltke, are viiltlng her Sarents, Mr. and Mrs. F. LaBelle, ere. Mr. and Mn. Chirles Leamy ot Wynndel were viiiton to friendi in Creston. , . Charles Huicroft has lett for Toohty, where he ii to be employed in the mine being developed tt that point by Cruton and Erickson capitalists. Mrs. Arvld Samuelson Is back trom Red Deer, Alta., to which point she md her mother, Mn. James Murphy, were called for the funeral of her grandmother, Mrs. Hart, earlier in the month. Mrs. Hart had been an occasional visitor at the Murphy home ind i number of friendi here heard ot her death with regret. Rev. M. C. T. Percival, Anglican rector, took service it Cimp Lister ind Wynndel. At the litter point there wu i celebration of holy communion, with the service it the home of Mrs. ftumsey. Rev. C. Btase, Lutheran putor, wu tt Klmberley, Crinbrook tnd Yahk to hold services. Mrs. B. Johnson was a Creaton visitor en route from Kitchener for i holldty in Spoktne. CROYDON, England, (CP) - A flying hearse containing a coffin piled high with flowen, arrived here from Budapest, bringing the body of Miss' Bessie Steele. 19, of Cheltenham, who died of heart failure while touring Europe. Tolly — I Just don't dire take baby out! She's been behtving terribly lately. I can't iraigine why ihe'i go crou!" •Ske'i ssllow, Login, lost the utf Bobby wss when he htd that whiney ipell lut month. She probably needs a Illative. Try Castoria." ttt how baby enjoys hir ride todty, Polly. I think Clitoris has dent perfect wonders (or her!" § "Tw, I see it has, Louise. Csstorla hss helped thouunds •f children. It's Mpecially good tor acid stomsch. You know, it doesn't contain sny of the harm- fill drags thtt often art in adult Uittivet. Cutorlt ia pleaunt to tike, too — tastes awfully good." CASTORIA The children's laxative itott biby hood to 11 jttn score. Comolitlon prizes went Tp Mils Peggy McCsllum snd Rsy mond Oner. Miu Donaldson wu presented with 1 brown leather purse. Thote preient were: Miu Bltnche Wigge, Miss Miriorie Ttylor, Miss Berti McLeod, MlM E. McPhenon, Miu Betty McCallum. Miu Eileen James, Art Morrison, Bert Dltfon, Basil Flynn, Raymond Orser, Bill Eureby, Wallace Huff men, Ken Campbell, Barry Harford, Guy Winten, Reg. Heaven. Mrs. Peter McCallum is viiltlng her daughter, Mn. J. Morrison of Rossland. . Miss Marjorle Kidd, igent for the B. C. Telephone Comptny, hu returned from i holidiy with friends in Spokane end Nelson. Mn. Blckerton end diughter Iron, were viiiton to Greenwood. Mn. George Musie hts returned from Penticton where she hid been visiting her diughter, Mri. Berne Pickering. Constable tnd Mn. Greenwood ire on • trip to Vtncouvtr. Mn. R. Hoogerwerf ipent I couple of diys ln Trail. Many friendi here of Mlu Barbara Love were intereited to hear her voice coming over the tlr trom radio itatlon CGAT it TraU. Miss Love ung two numbers. Mr. snd Mrs. A. R* Pollsrd of Kelownt were guests of the letter's pirenti, Mr. tnd Mri. W. M. Gowans. Lawrence Kelly of Kelownt, Mn. Chipman ind Gordon Harriroin were vliltora In the city en route to Nelion, to ittend meetings ot the Oxford group followers. . Miu Katherine Hennlger has lett tor s ihort visit to Nelson. Mayor T. A. Love hu returned from Trail. ^^^^^^^ PLAN TO STAGE DICKENS' PUY "Cricket on the Hesrth to Bs Stsgsd by St. Paul's Plsyers Chirles Dickens' delightful story, "The Cricket on the Heerth " in dramatized form, is to be produced soon by the St. Paul's Players. This three-ict comedy hu til the flavor ot Merrle Engltnd during the Victorian ere. Such pictures of heroism u the lolly old Caleb Plummer, making a**) laradise out of their poverty for nil illnd deughter, Bertha, are deer to the hearts of Dickens' lovers. The half-wit maid, TiUy Slowboy, keeps the comic element strongly to the fore. The honest cerf let, John Perry- blngle, with his happy little wife ire a tine contrast to the sour end [rasping Tackleton, a toy merchmt Irs. Fielding, driving her coach-In- four of proprieties, Is another typically Dickensonian character while her daughter, Mary, t sweet gentle girl, mines everybody love her. The mystery running through the whole play centers tbout the personality of ■ itranger, evidently tn disguise, who ctusei much merriment throughout Vhe SL PiuPs Pliyen hsve already bten Invited to pruent the play at two outside'points. Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, R.C., Nov. 2J- A number of friends of R. Symmonds tendered him in enjoyable birthday party it the ruldence ot Mr. ind Mrs. Chirles Vesey, Music tod dtneing mide the time pus all too rapidly. A delicious supper wss served. Those preient were Mr. and Mrs. Brad-haw, Mr. and Mrs. H. Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dupperon, Mr. and Mn. W. Pollock Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Hume Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. F. McGregor, Mr. and Mrs. C. Melrose, Mr. and Mrs. William Gresley-Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. Symmonds, Miss Tina French, Mlu Millie Zentner, Mlu M. Symmonds, S. Bowen, T. Monkhouse, B.* Vesey, F. Maxwell, A. Reed, J. Williams, Ed tukkar, J. Ttylor, Jack Mar* ahall. R. Stenson, J. Quayle and the hoit and hosteu. p^ Mn. Htrry A. Bathie entertained the memben of the Women'i auxiliary to the Cinidim Legion B.E.S.L., at her home on Court Houie squire. Plans were laid for I Christmas tree for the children of members of the Legion and auxiliary, to be given in the armories. The following committee; were appointed: Tree and decoration—Mrs. Robert Clelland and Mn. T. Wood. Toys—Mrs. Percy E. Taylor. Candy baga—Mrs. R. Synlmonds. Santa Claus luit—Mrs. R. Crawford. Entertainment— Mn. Htrry A. Btthie. These will act u conveners end pick their own uslttants. Refreshments were served. Those present wers Mrs- Thomai Wood Mn. W, F. Line, Mn. A. O'Reilly, Mri. Wllllim Gresly-Jones, Mn. R. Symmonds, Mra Percy E. Taylor, Mn. J. McCullough, Mrs. A. E. Jewell, Mrs. R Crawford, Mn. J. Htrdy, Mrs. Htrry A. Bathie, Mrs. J. Williams and Mrs. Robert Clelland. INDORE, India, (CP)-Restoratlon of cuts in salaries of state officials were announced at the 27th blrtli- da;* celebrations of the Maharaja of Indore. - THI NELSON BAILV NIWI. NILION. I.C--SATUROAY MORNINO. NOV. M. 1914 ■ Ylslts fm Wert niCTDIOTUntf |£ Mr.rw£olumb,r to Mr. tnd Mn. Bob Clayton hive returmd to Klmberley ifter a week's vlilt with the former'! parent!. Mr. ud Mn. Matt Clayton. During tbelr itay Bob motored hit mother, tnd bli brother ind slater. BID and lisle Clayton, to Bpoktni, tor i few dtyi' holiday. Mr. tnd Mn. O. M Samuelson hire lett for Klmberley to vlilt frlenda. Mrs. Bradbury and diughter of Vancouver ire hen to ipend the winter with her lather. Robert Turner. Mn. Bradbury left ben In 1917 for tbe cout, and thla ti her first vlilt to tbe dlitrlct In the Intervening 17 yetrt. A. D. Pochln li hen looking after tht picking ind shipping of the applt crop on bit ranch, eut ot Creiton. Jtmes Andenon of Vincouver wu t builniM vliltor here, on matten in connection wltb the old Reclamation Farm, which It ll nosed to re- dyke nest anion. Mn, Slicker, wbo hu bun viiltlng at Wyndell, wu in town on her return to Uwlston, Idaho, tnd wu iccompinled by har grtndftthir, J. 8. Rudd of Wynndel. In tbe Junior buketball guut it Park Ptvllion Friday, honon were •ven between Canyon and Cruton high Mhooli. Thi Canyon boyi' quintette pulled out a win, but Creston glrli wtre too fut for their opponents. The week previoui Cin- Thli picture ef Mre. Onee Morrlion Poole, pruldent ef the Qenertl Fiderttlenof Women'i Clube, wtt taken en htr nturn frem visiting tht ftrthtit wuttrn por. tlon of htr olub domiln—tht territory of Hawaii. Afttr htr return, Mn. Roele attended the New Enelend unter- enee ef itate federation!, held In Boiton. Her heme Is In Brockton, Mtu. BISHOP VMS IN WINDERMERE Msny Services snd Receptions Arranged for Bishop of Kootenay DISTRICT NO* LINING UP FOR THE YULETIDE Plans for Community Christmas Trees Under Way CMSSTON, Nov. SS. — entertain- menu to nlse money tor community Chrlitmu entertttnmenti in under wty tt outalde points. At Ctnron SIS wu netted it i whltt drive it whleh both bridge ted the old style whist wu pliyed. At the former the prim ven ttken by Mrs Cimpbell Blttr ud Oeerge Nlblow. At whllt tht high Moreri were Mlu Onct Bothimlcy tnd Xm Uoberg. Tbe uae evening tt Ctmp Lister tht Community society ittted t bridge tt which tbe prlsei were won by Mlw Mutant Huicroft and A. W. Siadtlr. At tht ume point tkl ume evenlnt then wu t benefit' yon won both gttnei. it Canyon INVERMERE, BC. Nov. il - Commander J. Copley Powlei, R.N.. accompanied by the Rev. Trederic Stanford, vicar of the perish ot Windermere, motored to Golden to meet his lordship, the Rt. Rev. Welter Adams, D.D., bishop of Kootensy, who is ptylng his first official visit to tht periihes ln thi Columbia valley. Miny services snd receptions hive been srranged for his lordship tnd be will hold conflrmttion ierv- Ices tt several ot the churchn. His lordship wlll be the houu guut of Commander Powlei, who hu pltced hlmielf end his csr st tht dlspoul ot tht bishop. The Hon. R Randolph Bruce, former lleutenmt-govrrnor ot British Columbli. ind Mn. Bruce pused through Golden on their wsy to Vlctorls to visit their niece, Mrs. Hobirt Molson. They expect to meet Julian Piggott who is returning from Mtncnurii. They expect to itay over In Invermere on their return trip to Montreal, where they hope to spend the Chflstrttt holldayi. The valley is to loie two old residents, Mr. ind Mn. Archer Smith, who hive been terming near Edge- water for the put 15 yetri. Mr, Smith hu not tully recovered from in opentlon he underwent tt the beginning of the yetr, ind tn opportunity for selling the branch as a going concern wu taken, so that they might return to Kent, Engltnd, where It ll hoped Mr. Smith's hetlth will be greatly improved, it hit old home. The purchaser of Mr. Smith'i nnch fi Mr. Jseggl, newly out from Switierlind, who is now ln possession. Leslie Wilson of Vsncouver is visiting his brother-in-ltw tnd sister, Pr. snd Mn. Coy, of Invermere Heights. Mr. Wllion is Connected with the C.N.R. steamship line, hiving lately been on the itetmers running between Vincouver ind Allsksn ports ind Is being trsns- ferred to the Hallftx-Plorldi run for the winter. He Is taking this opportunity of stopping off tor t visit, the first he his ipsde to the valley. W. It. Kelly. CPJt. station sgent at Lake Windermere, his lett for tht cout, where he will spend the next few weeks on holldsy. His place Is being filled by Mr. Vork of Revelitoke. During the visit ot his lordship, the bishop of Kootenty, services were held it Cintl Flit. Thtre wis • chlldrtn's service in the tfternoon end in evening service followed by a congregational reception. The Can- dldstu for confirmation ctme to the evening service at Christ cburch Invermere, where the bishop held the sacred service. Tbose confirmed were George William Cockihoot, Vernon Albert Hollmsn, Robert Nelson Murray, Bruce Macdonald Murray, Lorna Austin and Anne Marie Xlmilie. Confirmation icrvicu were tlso held it Galena. Those confirmed were John Charlu Stewart, Clarence Alexander Cameron, Ernest Donald Cameron. Malcolm Cameron, Arthur GaJbraith. Chirlu Thonon, Mamie Lorraine Stewart. Pitrlcla Anne Galbraith. Catherine Ellen Stewart Evelyn Joyce Thorson. Loulie Hilda Thorson, tnd Constance Cameron. Rev. T. V. Harrison, rursl dean of East Kootenay, and Mn. Harrison, who had attended the Induction services of Rev. Mr. Stawsrt u vicar of Golden, spent i ihort time in Invermere on their wty home to Crinbrook. A largely ittended innutl meeting of the Windermere District Curling club wu held when reports of the secretary-treasurer showed a most lucccnful yur, with 50 members and l credit Dilutee of $50. The retiring officers received hesrty thsnks. The following were elected: Honoriry president, Hon. R. Rsn- dolph Bruce; president, W. H. Su- ton; vice-president, w. H. Kirk- pitrick; secretary-treasurer, Charlu Crook Jr.; executive committee, r. C. Oreen, C. H. Thornton, T. W. Lee. J. Scott. A. Ashwerth, end R. Little; draws committee, W. H. Cleland, W. Weir md Mtlor Bell; ice committee, F. C. Stocltdtle, J. Scott, T, Campbell, J. Long, W. J. Nixon: referees, A. Taylor ind W. H, Klrkpitrlck; tuditor, E. E. Tun- necltffe. KUMBAKONUM, Ipdis, (CP) - To avoid election worries and ex pense munlclptl electloni here were held ln the temples Initead of polling booths. Many candidates were elected by lota drawn before the temple deity. dance at the home of Otto Becker which realized SIS. music being iup- piled by Fred Mtcbt ind Irwin Miyer. Durlag the wuk Mrs. Edwards and Mn. Fran Bunoe have been cwvuilnt the butlneu section for fundi for thl yuletlde treat tt Arrow Creek ichool. At Wynndel t urlu of entertainments hu been Inaugurated for the ume purpou. R. B. SUplu ot K-lowna, one of dlrctors ot Creston Dyking Comptny, Limited, wu here a few dtyi on compiny buslneu. W. Ktlrn hu lift tor Kelowna, when he li representing the Cres- ton-Wypndel-Boewell district at a meeting that will elect three memben ot tbe B.O. Ttu Fruit Board Mr. Kelrn wu named delegate tt t growers meeting hen, which wu well ittended. Jeff. Collls bu ltft for tht rruer Vtlley. whin hi hu secured t potltlon on • dairy firm. LEAVE FOR EAST Mri C. Rou ud her diughter, Mn. Rank Btker, of Camp Lister htve left oa whtt Is planned to be tn extended vUlt it tbe old heme it Sydney. Capt Breton. Mrs. Baker will nturn early tn the spring, but Mn. Ron Pltni a longer stay. Prior to her departure Mrs. Rou wu guut at t futwell reception it the home ef Col. and Mrs. Pred Utm. Charles Wllaon of Sirdar wu a Creston visitor. Re stated that the foggy weather of the past ten days hu curtailed the dally take of ducks md geeu at Kootenay Landing. TO TAKE OUT TOMS Arvld tnd Oodfrey Samuelson ara leivlng for Rutl Creek, ln the Kitchener district, when they will tiki possession Of some of the umps of Crubrook Suh It Door Company, Limited, from whom they htvt secured i itand of timber. They wlll operate this winter taking out t considerable quantity of cedar posts ln anticipation of a good demand for thut trom tbe C.P.R. nut season. In the put the nil wty company hu purchased liberally from them. Mn. Samuelson will ttke up residence with them u soon i opentlom get under way. W. Itldd li leivlng for Antross. neir Ueombe, Alt!., where he will be In charge of the Ron-Beard Lumber compuy, which wlll be ln operttlou all winter, Mr. Ridd bts Just finished t eontnet ot plan NAPOLEON'S LEHERS TO MARIE ARE TO BE SOLD IN LONDON IN DECEMBER By THOMAS T. CHAMPION Cintdlin Prui SUff Wrlttr LONDON, Nov. 23 (CP) — Another collection of Napoleon's love letters, to Archduchess Mule Louise of Austrlt. whom he mtrried ln 1810 after divorcing Josephine, trt to be sold here in December. The ntme of the owner of this collection is not disclosed. The number ot letters grettly ex- ceedi those written to Josephine, which were sold out of the lite Lord Rosebery's library a year ago. Ardent u the Mirie Loulie letten tre, they lick the fint fine rapture ot his earlier love tffalr. The series of epistles to Mtrlt Louise cover t period of four years —1K10-1814—giving a picture of Napoleon pleading with the young Austrian prin~-ss even before he had met her, tnd efterwardi of their married life down to the time of hil first imprisonment at Elba. Ht begim by decltring his imps- tlen to meet her. hii longing to "throw himself tt her feet." and to The November muting of Cruton Maaonlc lodge wu in chargt of the put muten, the former misters alio pitying hosts it the dinner thtt followed. The attendmee ot viiltlng brethren wta large. BOARD HELPS FAMILY The November teuton of Cnston Botrd of Trtdt on Tuudty nlgbt t last wu uneventful. Nine members wen in attendance tlong with Pruldent Bell, who wu tn eharse of proceeding!. The tppllcttion for membenhip of W. Fruer wu accepted. The correspondence consisted of one letter, which wu from the c.p.R. divisional superintendent stating that electric lighting of the nation tt Cntton wu ttlll under consideration Al the "Juice" hu, ilnce tbtt time, bun Instilled thi litter wu ordered tiled. The loctl eommlttu on nllef lint t litter telling of tbe unfortunate shape ot the Mourn fimlly, ncent arrivals from the prtlrle, tbe hud of which It hopeful ot being Uken Into tbi lulttrtum tt Kamloopi tor treatment. Somt ISO It- needed for thla ctuie tnd the botrd voted SS. provided tht other til Is ralaed. Constitution md by-laws governing the loctl botrd wen flntlly approved, tnd the eommlttu ln charge of the work wu complimented by tbt president on tbe workmanltk! lob tber bad made of the taak. The secretary wu Instructed to write tha ucretary of the Auociited Boardi of Trtdt ot Eastern Brltlth Columbli, uklng for coplei of the resolutions passed tnd rejected tt the 1934 convention tt Ortnd Forki. Tht rotd tcrou tht flttt to the ferry wu dlscumd md tbe mttter disposed .of by instructing the sec. retary to write tbe publlo worki department uklng thtt thli hlghwiy be mtde t passable rotd, LONDON (CP)-A fitting place tor the final meeting ln London in connection with the centenary of the emancipttion ot sltvu wis the Mansion house, which wu the scene of tht first sieve being set tree ln the British Empire. WALTHAMSTOW, Engltnd, (CP) —Slipping Into i 30-foot deep tewer he was guarding, Fred eliding, 60, night watchman, died before help irrlved. ^^^^™ devote hli life to miking her hippy. During Ntpoleon'i campaign! he writee to her dey efter dey, urging her to be cheerful, md to be u- sured of hii unchangln love. "You know how much I love you," he writu, "ud how I long to hetr thit you ire well md hippy." ending with "Good-bye, my love, md t thouund kisies." After the birth of their son, the King of Rome, hi inviriably adds: "Give t Wm for mt to the little King." "IE CHEERFUL" Throughout the Ruuiin ctmpaign he describes the letdlng events, but never even in the dirk diys of the French retreat, did he cease to urge her to be cheerful, hit only worry being lest her letten to him might be intercepted by the enemy. At the tell of Puis, he begs her to be "brave md itrong, ts he ia, for the uke of their son," md assures her that he "feels his mis- fortunei fir mora tor her stke thm for bit own." The laat letter of the urles wis sent trom Elba. "The Island is lovely, but you ire so fir twty,'' he writei. "md I long to see you ud my son. ..ENDS • Cold Soontr PROVtP BY 2 CiMHATIOH» Nelson Party Visits Slocan Park SLOCAN PARK, B.C.. Nov. 23- Miss Marjorie Brown, teacher here, hsd ss her guut Ust week her mother, Mrs. T. Brown, Hoover street. Dr. snd Mrs. J. P. Guuin and ion Barney, accompanied by Mn. Gus- sin's father, T. Brown, end sister Geor;vna Brown, also Miss Helen Breeze, motored from Nelson and visited Miss Marjorie Brown and. Mn. Fred Cursons. Good Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON Menus, Recipes and Hints MENU HINT Pork Chops Glased Sweet Potatoes Pineapple Salad Buttered and Mashed Turnips Molasses Pudding Coffee TODAY'S RECIPES Glazed Sweet Potatoes — Four boiled sweet potatou, two tablespoons water, one-half cup brown sugar, one-fourth teaspoon ult. Cook potatoes; pare and mt Into strips. In a frying pan, melt the butter, blend in sugar ud water. Cook about three mlnutu. until a thin syrup lt formed. Add the sweet potatoes and cook very, very slowly until the potatoes are well glazed. You will need to be very careful or tbo syrup will burn. If you prefer, thli glazing may be done in a slow even and then there isn't so much danger ot burning, Molasses Pudding—One cup molasses, one cup hot water, three- fourths cup sugar, two eggs, one teupoon sods, two cupe flour. Mix ingredients and steam one hour. Servu 10. Half the recipe maku five nice servings. FACTS AND FANCIES Orange Salad Dreiilng One-fourth cup lugar, four table spoons flour, one-halt teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon mustard, one- eighth teaspoon paprika, one cup oranje juice, two tablespoon butter, one-fourth cup lemon juice. Mix ' , ". Is, add orangi slowly md cook over hot wster dry ingredienfs, add orange juice until thick. Add butter snd whu melted add lemon juice. Remove from stove. But until smooth. Cool. WIFE PRESERVERS Use dry salt to cleanse tha scalp md keep It free of dandruff. Leeve the salt in the hair for five mlnutu and then brush out. A large Jack Homer pie for k centerpiece will be enjoyed at the children's party. Fill the pie with inexpensive gifts, each tied to a string or cord which in turn Is attached to a small card which hu the ch"d's name written on lt. The child fulls the cord md gets the fsvor. Thty Varlsty There Is the ever-popular combination of scalloped potatoes with ham. Try using a generous quantity of grated cheeee ln the cream stuce used with the potatoes and substitute Ctntditn btcon for the usuil him. llf V LNAfld CONNOISSEUR "Drink More*1 Brand Madt frem tht pure juice ef choice vine-ripened Okanagan Tomatoes for thst full, dtlicieui flavor. i~BULMANS 300 Ladies' DRESSES arrived this week, silks, wools, etc., sll out on a Special Sale for Saturday md Mondty. Newett itylu, well made. Urge Women's Silk Druses, sizu to 46 tt— $3.95 "* W5 * (Worth SSOO, W.00, $10.00 md «».«) ' All tizei, ipecial two-day price— $3.95 $3-35 $4-95 $5.95 Thli is the greatest dreu'buy we have ever seen offered to the public, with a very large assortment to lelect from. SLIPS-The new Swiss tat silk ftC/J OVERSIZE SLIPS. ttl QC md Cl *Q built up ihoulden 0*****~9 9*-*--7 LADIES' OVERSIZE SILK -JOA BLOOMERS, pair '-*> LADIES' SILK PANTIES and -UkA BLOOMERS, pair *~*Jr LADIES' CAPE AND KID GLOVES, fit 9ft lined md unllned, pair *?•**•*•* LADIES' SILK AND WOOL HOSE, also MAA all wool cashmere hose, peir 1'r* LADIES' CORSETS and CORSELETTES, new stock just received. SI 29 LADIES' SILK AND WOOL CS QB COMBINATIONS ■*?*♦*> LADIES' SILK AND WOOL VESTS, *JCA ill itylu *-~T CHILDREN'S WOOL SWEATERS, hud made, pullover and coat JJ^JJ and $|^j| WINTER COATS AND SUITS ALL REDUCED We are receiving the largest assortment of new goods, that has ever entered this store, you will be pleased with the very reasonsble pricei we are tiling it. VELVET DRESSES, extremely smart and exclusive. tut Qg Just in. J days only - Vw*T9 RAMSDEN'S 322 Bsker St. at Stanley Open Saturday Evenings 730 tO 9 MAKtvWPQEX-MASJoy, In order to accommodate purchasers of Christmas Cards, the office of the Commercial Printing Department will be open every Saturday evening between the hours of 7:30 and 9:00 o'clock. We invite you to drop in and see our range of Greeting Csrds. Every style and size, - 2 DOZEN CARDS AT PRICES FROM $1.75 Up to $4.50 JMamt Bailg iNm* CEumutfrrtal printing Ibpi OPEN SATURDAY EVENING %Sh»»)^_»j»_»)l»i>Sj»>»3>^>j»>j«t»)« ~-—— SCOUT SANTA AGAINTOACT Boys' Toy Shops to Make Kiddies Happy OTTAWA; Nov. 23.-(CP)-The Goloshes Overshoes Rubbers for MEN WOMEN CHILDREN Our Stock li Complete. R. Andrew &Co. Leaders in Footfashion Boy Scouts' toy shops across Canada which for the past 10 yean have brought joy to the hearts of thousands of Canadian children ot Christmas morning, will again be in full swing this year to play Santa Claus to less fortunate kiddles of Uie Dominion, it Is anounced by Dominion headquarten of thc Boy Scouta association here. This movement for "Happlfying", which has developed steadily since 1924, will this year receive more concentrated effort and attention than ever before in order to meet increaied demands. "The need for this movement apparently will be greater than ever before, said Commissioner John A. Stiles, at Scout headquarten. "Since 1924 our boys, seeking to do their good turn, have thrown heart and soul into this work ln ever-Increasing numbers, and we hope to play Santa Claus this Christmas to well over 100,000 young Canadians." There may be scotfen who doubt the existence of a Santa Claus, but it would be difficult to so convince any of the half million children wbo, thanks to this Scout activity, have "found there is such a benevolent spirit. In many cases it was despite the heart-breaking regrets of their parents that "they were afraid Santa Claus would not be able to get around this far this year." HARRY BODNER DIES SUDDNELY Collapses in Pool Mall; Resided in Nelson Five Years Barry Bodner, *ho bsd been suffering from heart trouble for some time, collapsed ln John Patls' pool room Thursday nlgbt and died a few minutes ifter being admitted to Kootensye Lake Oenenl hospital. air. Bodner was about 48 years of age and was born ln Roumania. He leaves no relatives ln this country. Por 80 yean he haa been a Canadian resident and for tbe laat five years a resident of Nelson. He was employed ln the mines. Ordinary corncobs, treated with aclda and put through simple converting processes, bave been found to make effective electrical Insula- ton. -THE NILION DAILY NEWS. NELION. B.C.-8ATUROAY MORNINO. NOV. 24. 1934 CRESTON NET STARS BEAT YAHK, 31-16 Yahk Holds Own in Men's Doubles in Badminton CRESTON, B. C, Nov. 22.-Inter- sectional badminton was Inaugurated for the 1934-33 season at Park pavilion, Creaton. when the picl* of the Yahk shuttle talent visited here for a aeries of games, and were treated to 31 to II setback In a total of 47 contests. There waa a large turnout of playen and in order to permit all to participate it was agreed to limit each set to 11 points, and to play best two out of three games. The visiton showed to best advantage in the men's doubles ln which they were defeated by a single set, 7-8. In the ladies' doubles Creston won 0-2, a feature of this play being that all the sets were taken in two straight games. In the mixed doubles thc figures were 18-8 ln favor of the locals. Following are the teams and scores Yahk mentioned first in each case: MIXED DOUBLE! J. Brogan and E. Revans, lost to G. Sinclair and Mrs. Frank Levin. H. Dickson and Mrs. Dickson, lost to H. Cornwall and Miss M. Smith. R. Fraser and Mn. Lazenby, lost to J. P. McDonald and Miss Jean Henderson. C. Harrison and Miss S. Wilkie. lost to O. Sostad and Miss M. Hamilton. J. A. and Mrs. Hamilton, lost to Mr. and Mn. R. M. Chandler. B. Revans and Miss E. Revans, beat R. Lynn and Mn. G. Sinclair. C. Radford and Miss H. Mclnnis. lost to A. W. Millen and Miss Hazel Hobden. W. Jupp and Mn. Revans, lost §AFEWAY§TORE$ phone Pay Gash and Save Free 153 SATURDAY — MONDAY Delivery 4? SUGAR io lb. Cotton Sack 65c KETCHUP, Heini 14-ot. bottle bottle 22* JAM, McDonald's Pure, all flavors .. 4 Ib. tin 52* TOMATO JUICE. Libby's, 14 ot. tin, 3 tint Hit. ORANGE MARMALADE, Aylmer .... 2 Ib. jar 29* CORNED BEEF, Llbby't 2 Unt 23* 3 lbt. IROWN SUGAR and both 1 Ib. WALNUTS, Broken for SALAD DRESSING, Nalley'i, 12 ox. jar Vk\t) OLIVES, Libby's Stuffed 7 ot. Jar 21* DILL PICKLES, Happy Vale 25 ... jar 23* HONEY. Pure Local 4 Ib. tin 69* PEANUT BUTTER, Squirrel, No. 2 tin tin 29* KIPPERED SNACKS, Conneri ..'. tin 5* EGGO BAKING POWDER With FREE WATER TUMBLER— 16 oi. tin 32* MAPLE SYRUP, Pride ef Canada .. 16 ot. bottle 25* ICING SUGAR 2 Ib. package 17* TOILET TISSUE, Sable 3 rolls 25* BORDEN'S CHOCOLATE MALTED MILK, 16 oi. tin 35* BUTTER HIGHWAY FIRST ORADE 3 lbs. 73c COFFEE MAXWELLHOUSE Lb 39c Lb. TEA SALADA 55c Lb. COCOA AIRWAY I9c PINEAPPLE SINGAPORE, LIMIT 3 3 tins 25c SOAP FF.AKES FINEST'BULK 3 lbs. 25c KRAFT CHEESE Lb. 25c SARDINES KING OSCAR 2 tins 25c BAKING NECESSITIES Wo have a full line of best quality Baking necessities. Raitint, Curranti, Cher-. ries, Petit, Pineapple, Walnuts, Almonds, etc. All freih ttock. Moderately priced and sanitarily wrapped. BUY YOUR REQUIREMENTS NOW. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES BANANAS—Firm, Ripe Doz. 29< SPECIAL APPLES, Wagnert box 95* GRAPES Ib. 15* GRAPEFRUIT, Florida .... 2 for 23* LETTUCE, California Ige.; 2 heads 23* CELERY, Armttrong ........ Ib. 10* SPINACH 3 lbt. 19* 1 SHOPPING BAG FULL OF OA* ASSORTED VEGETABLES LD SPANISH ONIONS 3 lbt. 25* SWEET POTATOES .... 3 lbt. 25* QUALITY MEAT VALUES Tender Beef Roasts Blade Round Bone Stewing Beef LB, 6c WEINERS— 2 lbt. PICNIC SHOULDER, Ib 35< ir LAMB LEGS Ib. 18* SHOULDERS .. Ib. 10* LOINS lb. 20* Rump Round Steak Standing Rib LB. 10c Sirloin Tip Sirloin Rolled Rib LB. 12c 1? HAMBURG STEAK, 2 lbt SWIFT'S SLICED Or* BACON: Ib 00 PORK LEGS Ib. 19* LOINS Ib. 22* BUTTS Ib. 15* PORK SAUSAGE— Ib BOLOGNA— Ib 15! 15* VEAL FILLETS Ib. 16* RUMPS Ib. 12* SHOULDER .... Ib. 8* to F. V. Staple! and Misi Nora Payne. R. G. Potter and Mn. Dickson, loit to Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Telford. G. Lockwood and Min H. Mclnnii. beat Dr. and Mrs. G. G. McKenzie. Mr. and Mrs. A. Lythgoe, beat Ted Moore and Misi Jean McCreath. LADIES' DOUBLES Mlas E. Revans and Mrs. Dickson beat Miss M. Smith and Mrs. Levirs. Miss H. Mclnnii and Mrs. Lazenby lost to Miss H. Hobden and Mrs. Telford. Miss S. Wilkie and Mrs. Hamilton 'ost to Miss Jean Henderson and Mrs. Chandler. ' Mrs. Revaiii and Mrs. Lythgoe lost to Misses Nora Payne and M. Hamilton. MEN'S DOUBLES J. Brogan and H. Dickson lost (o G. Sinclair and R. M. Telford. R. Fraaer and G. Harrison lost to H. Cornwall and 0. Sostad. J :-ogan and C. Radford beat A. W. Millen and J. P. MacDonald. .. {".milton and E. Revans beat Dr. McKenzie and F. V. Staples. W. Jupp and G. Lockwood lost to R. Lynn and R. M. Chandler. A. Lythgoe and R. G. Potter beat H. A. Powell and Ted Moore. After play there was an hour of sociability with the following in charge of serving lunch: Mrs. F. V. Staples, Mrs. C. W. Allan, Mra. R. M. Telford, Mrs. F. C. Rodgers. Miss Carcella Sanford, Miss Betty Speers, Misi Dora Nickel and R. M. Telford. Due to the poor shape the roads were in all last season, only one visit was made to Yahk in 1933-34, but it is hoped to have a monthly t.ourn ment with tha club of that town this season. LAID TO REST Burton Resident for 12 Years Dies Suddenly BURTON. B.C., Nov. 23*-Funeral of Oscar Humphrey, a resident of Burton for the past 12 yean, was held Wednesday from tha United <-hurch, Rev. C. Addyman officiating. Mr. Humphrey died suddenly from a heart attack Monday. He had been in poor health for two yean. He la survived by two sisters and one brother, all ln Ontario. Miss Janet MacDonald of Burton wai a sister-in-law. HARROP MAN IS RECOVERING HARROJ>, Nov. 23-W. D. (Bunt) Ogilvie, Harrop-Longbeach ferryman, is getting along "nicely" on his crutches. About 10 days ago Mr. Ogilvie received an injury to his le; while on ferry duty. He was ** i to Kootenay Lake General hospital. Nelson, where his leg was paced in a plaster cast. M. J. Guidus has moved on to the property he purchased last spring, more familiarly known as the Electric ranch. GYROS HONOR R.E.H0RT01- Give Him Big Sendoff on His Birthday Anniversary Memben of the Nelson Oyro club gain. R. I. Horton a glad hand Thursday night when he celebrate*- his birthday anniversary at his bome In Falrvlew. The gueet of honor was showered with sll manner of humorous gifts. >ven replicas of the Dlonne quintuplets were showered upon the Oyro member. Bringing the evening to a climax E.A. Mann, presented a gift which turned,out to be a photo of R. I. Crerar. Cards were plsyed during tho evening. Thli column la conducted by Mrs. M. J. Vigneu*. AU newi ot a social nature, includ. ig receptions, private entertainments, penons! items, marriages, etc., will appear in this column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at her home, 519 Silica ttreet. Butcherteria News T. S. SHORTHOUSE, Prop. PHONES 527—528 FREE DELIVERY At all fimei protect tht health of your family- Buy Government Graded and Stamped Moati Only! SATURDAY and MONDAY BARGAINS Bargains Breakfast Sauiage— ICi* 2 lbi *>*• Minced Steak— CA Per lb „ *V* Belling Beef— _*A Per lb ! **> Stewing Vaal- Eat Per lb **> CREAMERY BUTTER t'M* 2 lbi ***** 3 lbs. limit Pure Lard— 4 MA 1-lb. print 'mtr* B Orade Eggt— IM Per do **** Ontario Cheeie— 9_M Per lb smT FRESH KILLED _t_tkA _kMA TURKEYS-Lb. tWlt-mJr Mincemeat—E:it grade; 1_*A per lb *--**• OYSTERS— Eutern; ££A Red Label (Canada Choice) Beef Choice Oven Roaitt— fC___ Per lb ~-~~* Rolled Roaita- _kr_A _\_\A Per lb m****' ***-**> FRESH KILLED DUCKS-Ptr Ib. . JK Milk Fed Veal Leg and Loin Roaita— \t_dt Per lb **Ot- Oven Roaitt— lft A \_\A Choice; per lb.... ****> ***-> Rump Roaiti— Per lb 140 SELECTED GEESE- _t_tA Per Ib m**r* No. 1 Lamb Leg Roaitt— Per lb Shoulder Roaitt— Per lb. 220 130 KOKANEE TROUT— t_*A Per Ib. ****> Two Trueki at Your Service WE HAVE NO BUSINESS CONNECTIONS WITH ANY OTHER MEAT MARKET IN NELSON. Sinned: T. S. SHORTHOUSE V2 -^wuiHllj ** CASH MARKET PHONE 854 FREE DELIVERY A SANITARY MARKET—GOVT. INSPECTED MEATS SPECIALS FOR SAT. and MON. 5_ Blade Roast _W*_\m 6 Trimmed Right DC Boneleii Pot Roait f R Lb. Lamb Breaiti per lb. Pot Roaiti Belling Beef Beef Stow Hamburger BREAKFAST SAUSAGE: 2 lbi lit* PURE PORK SAUSAGE: Lb 18* ROUND STEAK, STEER: Lb 12%* PRIME RIB ROAST: Rolled; Lb. 15* SIRLOIN TIP ROASTS: Lb 17* WITHOUT WASTE FRESH LOCAL BOILINC FOWL: Lb 15' PORK OVEN ROAST: Lb 17* LOIN PORK CHOPS: Lb 25* VEAL CHOPS: Tender; Lb 13* VEAL OVEN ROAST: Lb 11* VEAL FILLETS: Lb. 18* VEAL RUMP ROASTS: Lb 15* NOAK'S LOCAL FRESH KILLED TURKEYS: 9g* 25' Mr. and Mrs. J. McNlchol of Johnston's Landing, announce thc marriage of their eldest daughter, Nellie, to J. F. Thompson of Gerrard. eldest aot. of Mr. and Mn. Joseph Thompson of Willow Point. Trie ceremony took place November 20 at ColvUle, Wash. • . • Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy of Frasen Landing were city visiton yesterday. . • • • Among shoppers In Nelaon yesterday waa Robert Cunningham of Crescent Valley. I a -PAGE FIVE vltatlon It wu with the distinct understanding that ht wu not to sptak. Neit t6 cricket, sir Arthur Uked bicycling. He became Intereited In tU out door aporta as a boy wben itudylng Uw, tor a time, ln hla father'! office. Plnero wu born In London, Mty 34, IMS. Chicken feathers hive bten dissolved to form a pltitic sultablt for making fountain pent, Insulators, and various novelties. ■pi i H1' i .iraamjcma: Norman A. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Carew, Mr. and Mrs. B. French, Monty Morley, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Horswill, Dr. and Mn. R. C. Shaw, Benjamin Sutherland, J. Boyce, B. Martin, Mr. tad Mrs. T. S. Short- house, Thomas Johnstdne, Hector McKenzie, Mr. and Mn. D. C. Richards, T. C. Lambert, J. B. Stark, J. Venus of Vancouver, Miss Lois Sheffield, Miss Margaret Mayer, Miss Sylvia Price, Miss Kahle, Miss Mildred Martin, Miss Irerle Edmondson and Miss Ryan. Now... Is the Time for "A Wool Dress" 1 For Home ... For Office ... For School... We have the style and the size you want in a variety of colors. A full range of sizes. $13.50 to $35.00 Each /jA£A&*d Limited Phone 200 607 Baker St. OUR SPECIALS For SATURDAY and MONDAY CHEESE—Ontario Lb. 19* Lb. 25* SHREDDED WHEAT ....*.**■;.... .... Pk|. 11* 25* COFFEE—Malkin'i Beit Lb. 39* PURITY OATS .... Pkf. 1 Hi* MAYONNAISE—lett Foodi, 8-ox. 20* CJtEEN CUT BEANS—Nabob 2 far 2Em» TEA BISCUITS—Chriitie'i 1-lb. pkg. 33* WASHING POWDER—Royal Crown, Large .., 21* JELLY POWDERS—Shlrrlff'g 2 for 11* ORANGES—Naveli 30*; 3 dox. . 85* BANANAS ... 2 lbi. 19* HORSWILL BROS. Phone 235 grocers Free Delivery WE DELIVER FREE VASSAR'S PHONES 831 ,832 CASH MEAT MARKET —,■■■■■»■—" ■ ■-■ "-- - i. ■__■■.■:■:- :: ■: ■ ■ ■_.- - ■■— Money So vers for Soturdoy ond Mondoy Choice Steer Beef SIRLOIN STEAK: Ib. 15* POT ROAST: Ib. ... BLADE ROAST: Ib. . RUMP ROAST: lb.. ROLLED RIB ROAST Lb. 5* 8* 10* 15* VEAL FILLET ROAST: Ib. ...... VEAL OVEN ROAST: Ib VEAL STEW: Lb LEGS REAL LAMB: 0(K LAMB'CHOPS: OC* 2 lbi CO W ir .5* BUTTER: Creamery; 00* SWIFTS PURE LARD: 1-lb. cartom; OQ* 2 lbi tttl EGGS: C Grade; iC* 2 doi W EGGS: Local Pallet OQ* A'i; doi JO ROASTING OA* CHICKEN: Local; lb. C\) HAMBURGER: IP* Freih made; 3 lbi. . 10 BREAKFAST 17* SAUSAGE: 2 lbi. .11 SWIFT'S BREAKFAST BACON: Sliced; OC* KOKANEE TROUT:' IP* PORK OVEN" IP* ROAST: Ib 1J All Our Meati Are Government Inspected -_—--—_-------_--. _______________ ____________ -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. S.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. NOV. 14. UM- Sgg^ Stage Is Set, Cast Is Ready, For Brilliant Su^a Wedding of Two .Royal Houses on November 29 Here is shown tht Duke of York, who with the Prince of Wales will support their brother, Prince George, Duke of Kent, at his wedding to Princess Marina. Scene of Wedding The Qroom and The Bride Here is a beautiful portrait study by Dorothy Wilding, | minster Abbey, November 29. The ceremony will be one of of Prince George, youngest son of the King and Queen, and the most magnificent spectacles ever witnessed in London, Princess Marina of Greece, who are to be married in West-1 with royal notables from every part tsi the world attending. < Hs* It a view of historic Westminster Abbey, whleh was renovated in preparation for the elaborate wedding. Parents of Bride-to-Be Here are fine portraits of Prince and Princess Nicholas of Greece, whose daughter, Princess Marina, is to wed Prince George. Will Act At Royal Wedding he Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Lang. Archbishop of York Route of Wedding Procession M*.'l,itl.V\t1*-mr^ Not since the wedding of the Duke and Duchess of York will London have seen such an elaborate procession as will be seen at the wedding of Princess Marina and Prince George. The above map shows the route of procession. The Princes of Wales, possibly Britain's future bachelor King, will, with his brother, the Duke of York, support their- brother Prince George when he is married to Priiy cess Marina of Greece. © Inside View of Abbey Here is beautiful scene of the interior of Westminste? Abbey where the wedding is to take place. Parents of Qroom-toSe Here are excellent studio portraits of King George V and Queen Mary of Great Britain, whose youngest son, Prince George, Duke of Kent, is to be married to Princess Marine of Creece. • : Eight Beautiful Bridesmaids Who Will Attend Princess Marina on Her Wedding Day Princeii Juliana, Holland, Friend, aged 25. Princeii Irene, Greece, Cousin, aged 30. Prlnceu Elizabeth. England. Prince George'i niece, aged I. Princess Eugenie, Grejce, Princes* Katherine, Greece, Cousin, aged 24. Sister, aged 21. In this layout are shown the eight bridesmaids who will attend Princess Marina. Five are princesses, three of whom are cousins and one her sister. Princess Elizabeth and Lady Mary Cambridge, two youngest bridesmaids, will probably act as train-bearers. Gowns are likely to be of white crepe woven with delicate silver thread fo make a perfect background for Princess Marina's silver bridal gown. Grand Duchess Kyra, Russia, Friend, aged 23. Lady Irli-Mountbatten, England, Prince's relative, aged 14. Lady Mary Cambridge, England, Queen Mary's Niece, aged 10. -THI NILION DAILY NIWI. NILION. B.C-IATURDAY MORNINO. NOV. 24. 1134- \ffl WELFARE ASSOCIATION START DRIVETOASSURE FUNDS FOR CHRISMS CHEER IN NELSON Bamford Again Heads Association; Start Canvass Determined to give under privileged famlllea tha usual Chrutmas cheer, and to provide a substtntlal {uad for additional sislitince throughout tbe winter, tbe Nelion Wetare auoclatlon launched a rlg- oroua campaign Prlday night at a muting In the city hall. Aid. W. B. Bamford, will again be at the helm thu seaaon, both be and W. E. Wiuon, city cleric having bssn reelected to tbe posts ol chairman and secretary-treaiurer reipectively. X. D. Barnei wlll act u chairman of a convaulni committee that wlll itart the drive for fundi at once. On hli committee in Mayor M. H. Smythe. A. 8. Horswill, J. P. Morgan, Rev. w. C. Mawhlnney, H X). Ram-den and P. T. orlfflth!. The committee will bold its flnt meetlns tbla mornlnt to plan the drive. T. T. Qrlfflthi wsi named to can- van C. P. R. employee!. In opening the meeting Aid. w 8. Bamford itated thst the meeting wu called to again launch a campaign to provide Christmas cheer for the needy, to make the children happy at Chrlitmai and to make sure that no child la forgotten. The tresiurer might be able to lupply facta concerning last year'i work but no one could gtve an estimate of the thinks that the committee received from the old and young alike. This year the need waa as great aa ever, he atld. There were Itlll old and crippled people and discouraged parenta. Many wbo required tb* help would (won not gat it tban aak fee It. He declared tbat he would Ilka to see the Chrlstmu cheer fund and distribution! bandied by one aaaoclatlon and under one bead. In aeoondlng a mon for a continuance of tbe welfire and Chrlstmu cheer work thii year, Mayor 8. H. Smythe declared that tf a concerted effort was not made to provide at leut iome meuure of cheer for the underprivileged per- mm, he and other members of the association would not enjoy their own Christmas dinners hilf u well. A. ■■ Honwlll outlined the activities of the Toe H club ln connection wltb the distribution of ton and aaked tor a grant to defray expense! of repair material! and small incidental. Tbla wu left In the handi of the executive. Lodges and ill organisations within tbo city an to be circularized wltb tha view of obtaining tbelr backing In tbe drive. Uat year'i finance meet wu lub- mltted by w. I- Wuaon who drew a comparison with expenditures ind receipts of the previoui year. Lwt yesr asOaa.01 wai spent On Chrut- mai cheer, |53 on milk. 110 on groceries, 1328.79 on clothing, 1143 on fuel 140.05, on medloal supplies and $54 on Indlvlduil relief. Caih contribution! had amounted to 13,789.53 and thU year a bank balance of 1375.34 wu on hand as compared witb 1174.00. The I.O.D.E. had taken the bulk of thi responsibility of lupplylng milk ovsr and expenses Involved ln th*#operation of the lupply depot wu dUpenied with when the Salvation Army took over tbe work. PRESENT GOLF CUPSJPRIZES Big Dance Winds Up Season for Nelson Players Winding up actlvttlei for the season, the NeUon Oolf and Country club held IU annuil dance and presentation of prlaes ln tbe Hume allver ball room Friday evening. The apacloua hall wu well filled and presented a gay scene. C. W. Appleyard, president of the olub, with tbe iMlitanea ot Mn. H. Lakes, ladlea' prealdent, preiented the cups and trophies to the iuc- ceaiful golfers of the put leuon. Those wbo received prlzei were as followi: Wllion cup, men's handicap—B. Towmhend, winner, J. D. Kerr, runner up, T. It WlUon, winner of conaolatlon flight. Noxon cup — ladles' handicap— Mrs. B. Townshend, winner; Mn. Ouy W. Davli, runner up and Mra. John Cartmel, winner of the conaolatlon flight. Smyth shield, mixed foursome— Mn. A. _-■ Murphy and p. 0. Schroeder, winners; Mr. and un. L. B. Bradley, runners up; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pollard, wlnneri of coniolitlon flight. Junior tourniment — Leigh Me- Bride winner, Jim Allan, runner up; Ken McBride, winner of conaolatlon flight. Lelth cup, men'a open—R. J. Bourque. winner; B. Large, cranbrook. runner up; L JS. Bradley, flnt flight winner; w. Blane, second flight; P. D. Campbell, third flight; R. E. Horton, (outh flight; jamea O'Shea, fifth flight. Oosnell cup, ladles' open—Mn. B. Townihend, winner; Mn. John Cart, mel, runner up; Mri. l. S. Bradley, winner of flnt flight. RUPTURED? Perfected Invention. No elastic, no iteel, no leg straps. Never movea. No preuure on spine. Light, inexpensive, investigate. Smith Manufacturing Ce. istabllihed 1893 Dept. 9T Preston, Ont McBride cup, men'i lenloMJ. o. Bunyan, winner; C. H. Stark, runner up; Quy W. DavU. wlnnir for flnt Ulght. Appleyard-Lowe cup. men'! club— A. f. Murpby, winner; C. W. Apple- yard, runner up; W. Blane. winner of flnt flight) A. A. Lambert, ucond flight; A. I. McCulloch, third flight. Ruth Armitrong rose bowl, ladlea' club—Mri. Roy Pollard, winner; Mn. B. Townihend, runner up; Mn. A. T. Stephenwn, flnt flight winner. Season mixed foursome—Mr. and Mn. B. Townihend. winners. Tombatone tournament — T. R. Wllion, men'i; Mn. Roy Pollard, ladles'. WYLIE AGAIN HIGH BOWLER Hooker end Fowles Teems Capture Honors at the Mm —■ W. Wylie waa again high man ln Legion bowling league play Friday night, rolling high single of 190 and aggregate of 348. J. C. Hooker and W. Fowlei were winning skips. I. C. HOOKER VS J. S. GOULDING R. Olson 130 130 200 Rolson 130 130 280 J. Goulding 140 140 280 Total M0 W. Wylie 150 100 340 J. Hooker 1W 179 348 ToUl W. FOWLEI VS R. GLAZEBROOK J. Chapman 130 130 280 R. GlaMbrook 15« 141 297 Totale 286 2717 557 B. Stephenson 133 123 258 WUUam Fowles 180 178 338 Totals 293 303 396 High individual score, W. Fowles, 178. High aggregate icore, W. Fowles, EASTBOURNE. Eng.. (CP)-As a contribution to the Minister of Transport's silence-zone idea this town haa stopped the striking of the town clock between 10 p.m. and t a.m. Faster Way Found to Relieve Headaches NOW PAIN OFTEN RELIEVED IN MINUTES! Remember the pictures below when you want fast relief from pain. Demand and get the method doctors prescribe—Aipirin. Millions have found that Aspirin eases even a bad headache, neuritis or rheumatic pain often in a few minutes! In the stomach as in the glass here, an Aspirin tablet starts to dissolve, or disintegrate, almoat tho instant it touches moisture. It bo- gins "taking hold" of your pain practically as soon as you swallow it. Equally important, Aipirin ia aafe. For scientific tests show this: Aipirin does not harm the heart. Remember these two points: Aipirin Speed and Aspirin Safety. And, see that you net ASPIRIN. It ia made in Canada, and all druggists have iL Look for the name Bayer in the form of a* cross on every Aipirin tablet. Got tin of 12 tablets or economical bottle of 24 or 100 at any druggist's. Why Aipirin Works So Fast Drop in Aspirin tablet in a glvs of water. Noll that BEFORE it ItvthH the bottom, it to disintegrating. M1 MCONDI IT ITOI* WATCH An Aspirin tablet starts to disinte- Crate and go lo work. What tuppem In thm liaises happens in your stomach—ASPIRIN tablets atirt "takini hold' ol pun a lew minutes after taking. Flashts From tho Wirei WINNIPEG*—Hum Cutler, local lawyer, and Dennis Pennleard, hli alleged accomplice, were committed to atand trial on rhariea of roniplrar*** and obtaining money under false pretences. NUNC! RtlPBRT. B.C-The body of tbe marine myaterj now here awaiting Identification, may be tbat of Zaweaksb (monster of tbe aea) wblcb waa known and leered by Indiana of aa early day on tha north coaat of Brltlab Oolumbla, according to a theory advanced tonight. VANCOl'VEB—Adam Blcbardwn, Vancoarer arlator, hai offered tbe aervtees of hlmielf and his alx- passenger flying boat to Capt. Charles tlm If the Auitrallan filer wishes to look over Long Beach on the west coaat of Vancouver Island, aa a possible takeoff place on bli projected Canada to Auatralla flight. fight to regain cuatody of her daughter, Juat aa tbe co-guardians ot Uttla Olorle'a 11,100,000 estate voted to keep the beautiful widow of Reginald Vanderbllt from gaining control of her daughter'! property. TOBONTO—The Earl of Beaaborough, Canada'a governor-general, wea the gold medal for the ♦eat new variety of Chrjianthe. Sam ihown at the Boral Winter lr. WOOD-STOCK, Ont.—Uon SUM waa sentenced to two months im- prlaonment and ilx itrokai of tbe lash foe breaking a chair over bli wife's head during a quarrel. VICTORIA — Seven etlff brlatlea from the nape of the neck of the dead aea monster at Prince Rupert, were received here and studied, without any progreaa being made In Identifying tbe atrange creature. f HUADH-PHU—Hlrosl Saito, Jap. aneae ambassador to the United States, In an addreaa for delivery tonight, laid tbat "lt appear!" the United Statei and Japan" are heavan-ordalned to be mutually beneficial and ever to be the co-guardl- ana ot the peaoe of the Pacific." The ambaaiador aald, "Japan la going to give notice of her intention to terminate thi Washington treaty of 1922." MONTREAL—At tbe wme time that the Montreal city council today voted 11,393,700 for December relief expected te take care or 43,000 families, aldermen directed warnings to the Dominion and provincial governments that Montreal was pulling out of the relief holiness after Jan. 1, 1934, "became poverty-itrlcken taxpayer! cannot itand the financial strain-" NTW TORK—Mn. Gloria Morgin Vinderbilt opened her higher copri fleer, CHICAOO — Buddy Baer, 140- pound kid brother of the world heavyweight champion Max Baer, used up only 15 seconds of a scheduled four-round boat In die- poilni of Frank Kettcr, 302V4, Chicago. wnntlPKO — Wllaon I. McLean, Winnipeg, wai appointed legislative couniel to the Manitoba government, aueceedlng tbe lata J. C. Common, K.C. LONDON, Ont.—London Tecum- lebi International League hockey club, announce purchaae of Ernie Kenny, 210-poond defenceman, outright from Chicago Black Hawki. LONDON—Bearing out the Britlah governmental declaration that the trl-power naval talks have not broken down, there free optimism In BrltUh and Amertatn clrclea tonight tbat Japan may yet change har eratwhlle "uncompromialng" attitude on ber demand for parity with the fleeta of the other two nations. Tsuneo MaUudalra, Japanese imbaisador. la arranging a meeting between hlmaelf and Norman Davla, United Statei ambaaaador- at large, for Monday. SAN FRANCISCO — Al CaPOne. former Chicago gang chief, must aerve hli full prison sentence without hope fo parole, Col. Joel Moore, chief federal probation older larcd. Colombos Win Hockty Gam* TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 33.—In a rough and tumble match in whteh there were -at leaat a doten penalties, Colombos won the fast game of the Trail City Juvenile Hockey league by defeating St. Francis Xavler, 3-2. Booney Samartino scored two goals for th* Colombos while Mike Georgetti, of the F.X. wu credited for tho aame number. Oeorge Murray scored the other goal for the Colombos. Scotty Ross refereed. F.EMORY DIES ATPOMD Son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Emory; Well Known in Nelson Frederick Emory, sonof Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Emory ond former Nel-. son boy, succumbed Friday afternoon to complications following an appendix operation in Portland, Ore. according to word received by friendi here Friday evening. His parenta were with him at the time of his death and his brother, A. C. Emory, and Mrs. Emory, were on their way to Portland. Mr. Emory wu born in Winnipeg in 1801 and came to Nelson with his parents when but a young lad. He attended both public and high schools and made a large circle ot friends in Nelson through his school and private associations. Leaving the city he took up a course ln electrical engineering. In 1914 Mr. Emory married Miss Annie Caddy at Ingersoll, Ont. He started in the electrical game at Winnipeg, and attended tbe Briss electrical school at Wuhlngton, D.C. Leaving school he went to Hamilton and was later assistant electrical superintendent at Cobalt. Then he came back to Nelson for a while and still lstcr was city electrical engineer at Kaslo. After acting as Dominion government meter inspector at Nelson he went to Fernie to superintend the construction of the East Kootenay Power company'i plant. Furthering his itudy of the electrical profeulon, he took another coune at Medford, Ore., and up until the time of hia Illness was salesman for the Lines Material company tor Wuhlngton, Idaho and Oregon. Mr. Emory wu a member of the Masonic lodge. He Is survived by his wife and a son and daughter, Ronald and Janice; his father and mother, and one brother, A. C. Emory of Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Emory have been in Portland for the past week during his illness. Friday afternoon when his condition beea. e critical, his brother, A. Clyde Emury, was called to Oregon and left by auto to make train connections at Spokane. NEW SCHEDULE FOR BOWLERS Weaker Teams Get a Spot for the Games ntry ers into the Men's Ten-Pin Bowling league, another schedule had to be drawn up. Some of the teams are weaker than others and it wu thought advisable to give them a spot. The Merchants, Dill's S.S.S. and the Cherry Pickers will start from scratch. The Barbers will get 300, the All Stan 240; Daily News 200, Plumbers 240. The following is the new schedule: Nov. 28, 7 p,m.—Merchants vs Cherry Pickers. Nov. 20, 0 p.m.—Daily News vs Dill's S.S.&. Nov. 27, 7 p.m.—All Stan vs Barben. Nov. 27, 9 p.m.—Plumben vs Cherry Pickers. Nov. 30, 7 p.m—Plumbers vs Merchanti. Doc. 3, 7 p.m.—Cherry Pickers vs Dill's S.S.S. Dec. 3, 9 p.m.—Merchants vs All Stan. Dec. 4, 7 p.m. Dally Newi vi Barben. Dec. 4, 9 p.m.—Plumbers vs Dill's III Dec. 7, 7 p.m.—Plumbers vi Barbers. Dec. 10, 7 p.m. Cherry Picken vs All Stars. Dec. 10, 9 p.m.—Barbers vs Dill's S.S.S. Dec. 11, 7 p.m.—Dally News vs Merchants. Dec. 11, 9 p.m.—Plumbers vs All Stan. Dec. 17. 7 p.m.—Cherry Picken vs Daily News. Dec. 17, 9 p.m.—Daily News vs All Stars. Dec. 18, 7 p.m.—Mevhants vi Barbers. Dec. 18, 9 pjn.—Plumbers vs Dally News. TO OIJT TOUR PICK—PICK PROM the Nelson Dally News claaslfled. MAPLE LEAFS WIN OPENER Buckna Gets Four Goals in Puck Game TRAIL, B£, Nov., 23. - Mike Buckna proved to be a sensational goal getter at the Trail rink Friday night when he scored four goals for the Maple Leafa who won 6-3 trom East Trail in the opening fixture of the Trail City Hockey league. Despite there being much other entertainment in the city the game was well attended. The majority of senior men were in fine form and many of the Juniors who ore playing to complete the three teams in the league, played well with tbe older contestants. Greatly surprised were both players and fans when, after the opening foceoff, Buckna went through the East Trail defence to score in 17 seconds. Maple Leafs had the edge in the opening minutes and after continually pressing tallied another goal when Moran scored on a pass from Sammy Martin. After this onslaught Mercer, playing defence for East Trail, was moved up to center. Cronie, of the Leafi, and Kinnear of East Trail iquad, repeatedly fired at Wolfe and Weir, but both goalies were playing their positions well, but Wolfe proved better in pinches, having played senior lait year witb Ronland. G ARM AN SCORES ETAOIN Eut Trail stepped into the scoring column when Carman found the net when he received a pass from Thompson. Carman went up directly after the faceoff and shot another one of Thompson's passes but Wolfe saved. While the puck was rolling in circles In front of the Eut Trail net, Buckna scooped the puck at Weir, who fell to the ice. Cranio put In a hot one at Walte, who alio flopped on the rubber. Buckna fired at Weir shortly after the faceoff of the second period but was stopped. McGowan brought Weir to his knees to save. Kinnear, Walker and Norris went up together but Wolfe handled the attack by warding off Kinnear's shot. At 10:28 Carman scooped the rubber Into the Maple Leaf net to even the score. Morris gave him the otn. Purcello, another of junior caliber, soloed up the ice and went through McGowan and Johnston on defence. He fired directly at Wolfe, whose belly pad warded off the shot. Buckna broke the tie at 12:82 when he scored on a rebound from the boards, Cronie having sent sillier over the top of the net which forced Weir to duck. Moran went to the box for one minute for raising his stick too high. When he returned to the ice there were seven Maple Leafs ln play and after he went back to the box there were still six men out. BUCKNA AGAIN Buckna scored again at 18:54 when he went up with a trio on t power play, taking advantage of Moran being off The ice. The flhw period was an evenly contested fight, both goalies working hard. Cronie tried to score on Weir after skating around the net but there was no room to poke the rubber in. Buckna, after being in the box for one minute, skating to the opposite side of the rink where he picked up the puck to go through to score at 14:19. Thompson scored tho third goal for East Trail at 17:22. There was a mad scramble behind the Leaf goal. The puck came out from behind the net off a bunch of sticks and Thompson, standing at a vantage point, banged it home. Buckna scored the Leafs' sixth and final at 18:88 when he bulged the net with a backhand shot after a scramble. Thompson, husky defence of the East Trail team, received a bloody nose part way through the third period, but his sweater being red, no one noticed the stains. Carl Kendall refereed. Car loadings on a monthy basis showed appreciable increase over the level of the first eight months of 1933. The total at 1,487,000 cars compared with 1.249,000, was up 19 p.c. The gross operating revenue of the Canadian National on Canadian lines gained 13.4 p.c. at $90,081,000 compared with $79,484,000. Thc gross revenue from railway operations of the Canadian Pacific at $78,907,000. as against $70,700,000, showed a gain of 11.8 p.c. -PAOI SEVEN Three Flags Confuse Saar Voters , The SwMtika flag of Nail Germany, the flag of eld Germany and thi Fnnch trl-color are dliplayid In thii main itreet In Saarbrucken to Influence voters in the oomlng plebiscite next January to determine whether the riah Saar basin territory will Join Germany or France, or remain undar Leigue of Natlom mandate. PRIESTS TALK CATHOLIC AIM Gathering Here Dips Into Topic of an Active Laity Dlicusilon of the question of "Catholic action" was the purpose of a fathering of priests of thii Citholic deanery here Thursday, under the chairmanship,of the dean, Very Rev. J. C. McKenzie, V.F.7of the Church ot Mary Immaculate. Other priests in attendance were Rt. Rev. Mgr. A, K. Mclntyre, V.G.. of Rossland; Rev. L. A. Hobson, of Trail; Rev. J. M. Smith, of Grand Forks; and Rev. J. J. Cheeven, of Slocan mission. Arranging j>f iome general method of procedure I* the object of this and other deaner- conferences throughout the Catholic body in Canada, in furtherance ot the objective recently adopted, of training an active laity. W.M. NEAL TO VISIT NELSON W. M. Neal, vice-president of western lines for the Canadian Pacific Railway company is scheduled to visit Nelson Sunday. His private car will arrive on the evening train. HOLDS MEETING Members Tell of Experiences and Change The series .' of meetings which memben of the Oxford Group movement will hold in Nelson was started Friday night In the Women's institute rooms when a number of members of the movement related to those present their experiences before and after joining the move ment. Following the meeting an informal time was spent. Msyor S. H. Smythe opened the meeting and introduced the speakers. He welcomed the delegates to Nelson and welcomed those who attended the meeting. He had been greatly Interested ln the movement after he had heard that it sought to gain a greater and more intimate knowledge of the bible, and that its memben ought to turn back to God. There was more in life than empty pleasure, money and exalted position and unless one held faith for a higher life, the things in this world were meaningless. Thc depression had had a good effect for it had served to bring people to a better understanding, a closer cooperation and a sharing of burdens, he stated, in conclusion. CHANGING LIVES Gordon Harriman, chairman for the evening, stated thc principles of the movement were not new and were based on "a fellowship in Christ. The movement had faced criticism but that was to be expected and could not be helped. The foundation of their Christianity was the crucified Christ. They wire a band of pilgrims engaged in changing Uvea and seeking to aid othen in solving the problems encountered in life: Leigh Hughes of Vernon, the first one called to apeak, depicted an early life of ein that rolled away as a bitter dream once he gave himself up ta Christ. From a life given almost wholly to the pleasures of Bacchus, he had changed to a life ih which he found the touch of the 'divinity In and through all things. He had been reborn and had found lite sweet. J. Claxton of Salmon Arm asserted that every person he met now was a friend whereu a year ago he re- Spain's "Joan of Arc" Proudly Goes to Prison When in Pain Remember TKete Pictures ASPIRIN IS THE TRADE MARK OF THI BAYER COMPANY, LIMITED LARGE CROWD AT FIREMAN'S BALL TRAIL, B. c. Nov. 28—The ever- Increasing patronage of the Trill firemen's annual ball reached a ne*, high Friday night, when, deeplte damp weather, tbe greateat turnout yet occurred. Firemen bad no apparatua trucks parked outside tbs X. P. ball wbere the dance vu beld. but fortunately, no calla vera received. Colon of tbe department and lta enalgnaa predominated ln tbl hail decorations. The blue background ot the atage aupported two croaeed ladder! with tha letten T.F.D. In tbe top ind ilde inglei. The aide lights were covered with red ahadea, light shining through the cutout letten. * A moon blinked aurreptltloualy In one corner of the hall and provided all the desired light for moonlight walttes. A light aupper ln the Palm room the Crown Point hotel at midnight waa part of the nlght'a program. A "Joan of Arc" of S/aln't mine itriken (who muit ba namelen), marchei proudly at th head of the column after ihe and 3! othen were arretted In the foreit naar Lu Branoaarai. The village li In the heart of tha mining center In Atturlu and wai the lut lector to be brought under control In tbe recent uprlilng. Wearing the barettai that have been part of their coitume for agei, the civil guard! ara marching them to prlion. Tha roadway, mottled by the noonday lun u the raya filter through tha leavei, makea the acene a plctureiqui oni indeed, In ipite of its lombre connotationi. garded everyone u an enemy. Such was the change wrought in his life after surrendering himself to Christ. MEANING UNKNOWN In his earlier yean and until but a short time ago he had enjoyed all that money could bring and yet life had proved a great disappointment—he failed to find lta true meaning. Originally intending to go into the ministry, he had wasted hla time and finally drifted away altogether. Thinking that life was not worth living he had even attempted suicide. But a year ago he had gone tb a meeting of the Oxford Group and though claiming no church, no religion or belief in the bible, he had suddenly learned the great possibilities for good and the wonderful pleasures contingent upon acceptance of the Christlike life. He intended now to complete his theological course and fill his rightful position. Mn. L. Ewing of Vernon. Frank Stewart and Miss Peggy Davis of Nelson, and Mn. L. Chapman of Kelowna, were some of tne other speakers of the evening who related their experiences following thtlr first Intimacy with the movement T. F. McKechnie's Sitter It Token T. F. McKechnle, 924 Stanley atreet, received the word Friday that his sister, Mrs. Archie Bryce had passed away at Paisley, Ont. Bill Kirby Continues to Improve Bill Kirby, who was operated upon for appendicitis last Saturday, continues to improve at the Kootenay Lake General hospital. Now Science Explains Why So Many People Past 40 Feel That They're Slipping LosingTheir"Grip" onThinga Many people 'round 40 think they're "growing old." They feel tired a lot ... "weak." Have headaches, dizziness, stomach upsets. Well, scientists say the cause of all this, in a great many Cases, la simply an acid condition ol the itomach. Nothing more. All you have to do Is to neutralize the excess stomach acidity. When you have one of these acid stomach upsets, take Phillips' Milk • of Magnesia after meala And before going to bed. That's all! Try this. Soon you'll feel like another penoni Take either the familiar liquid "PHILLIPS'" or the convenient new Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tabids. Made io Canada. ALSO IH TABLET FORMi Phillips' Milk et Magnesia Tablets are now on sale at ail drugstores everywhere. Each tiny tal> let is the equivalent of a teaspoonful of Genuine Phillips' Milk of Magnesia. Phillips' jtfitk dAlaatuiitx. jave your COLD in a Mustard Bath #Don'i lei coughs and coldi gel worse! Stop them quickly bf taking a bet M*i-rd bttb—steamiog btl water and 3 tiblespooru- ful of Colman'a Mustard! Lie there and relax. Your skin wUI tingle. Then jump out, dry yourself thoroughly, get straight Into bed and swe,ttbep.mns mtl Wonderful stuff—Colman'a Mustard, thl good old-fashioned remedy. Or, It more convenient, take a foot bath In a pail of water as boi as you can bear, with a tableipoonful of Colman'a added. Wrtfjmtt. till tpumrm and soak your feet for 1J minutes—and keep warm afterwards! Mustard plasters on tha chest or aching parts ghat tttck relief. You can't beat these old-time "prescriptions." Oaf ttl Aa—Itt (tr tb* cbmTI) mU tttp it soi ymr aim,*r'sM*sUv*i b,*Jf ftr tbi fint ttp lft ttmfk tr aid. It MIIIVI eou Hatter HANI MUS Full lath TAW MM tmK*kt ** . GoM. ■* / f Cke-ICeUi •*> i . i (Nov. 24, 1904) Duncan ROss' election in Yale- Cariboo is assured, making one more Liberal for the already large gathering at Ottawa. He has a majority of 126 over Martin Burrell, Conservative, and final figures are expected to incre-se it to 200. A fight between Tommy Ryan, middleweight champ, and Jack Root of Chicago, wu stopped In the 'ourth round by Referee Jack Mc- Guigan, who declared It wes a "fake." Becauie the crowd was slim 'he fighters demanded their money before entering the rinp, and then, inparently, bee-use the amount we* small, proceeded to do as little damage to each other as possible. ... Great Northern trnliis will be running into Fernie by the end of the month. Tracks are now laid to the bridge and very little work remains to be done. Now that we are learning so much about allergy—being sensitive to certain substances—it seems strange that this "science" was not discovered a great many years ago. Almost every family will have some one in their own or a rel tive's household who is sensitive to some substance. It is estimated that from 10 to 19 per cent of human beings have symptoms due to this cause. Thus butter, eggs, strawberries and other fruits cause hives or urticaria; pollen of planta causes hay fever and asthma; too much starchy food causes attacks of epilepsy. There are now so many Individuals afflicted with some form ot allergy, that, as mentioned above, a new science or study has been developed and the various ailments, their causes, new words to describe the causes and symptoms are being found in medical dictionaries and text books. Dr. John A. Kolmer, Professor of Medicine, Temple university, Phila- dclphis, outlines what he calls 'The Principles of Allergy." He says that finding the substances to which so many individuals are sensitive and treating the ailments which these substances cause, is now a sp.-ialty in medicine, known as Allergy. Among the better known allergic diseases may be mentioned: „ Hay fever; catarrh; inflammation of the lining of the eyelids; asthma; eczema; hives (urticaria); swollen Joints; migraine (one sided headache); epilepsy; acute distress in the abdomen; skin and abdominal symptoms from certain drugs such as quinine; and shock and other symptoms due to serums injected into skin or veins. Heredity exerts a very Important influence upon allergy; perhaps as much as 90 per cent of cases arc hereditary. How can these individuals get rid of this sensitiveness to these substances? They may often be "desensitized" by being given small amounts of the particular substances causing the symptoms—a tiny piece of butter, a very small amount of egg white, tiny doses of pollen, or vaccines injected into the skin. Avoiding the substances known to cause the symptoms will keep the individual free of them. WHAT DO YOU THINK? AU letters to Uie editor must bo signed with the name of tha writer A nom de plume may be uaed for pubUcaUon if deairejL Trailite Explains Banking Laws The Editor, Nelson Dally News: Sir—Your correspondent, J. M. M. of Trail whose letter appeared on the 19th instant displays childish ignorance of banking laws and of the nature and use of money. Did any four year old child ever deliver himself of anything so naively simple as the following: "Loans of bank credit may be created by pen and Ink as thc bankers dictate." Does J. M. M. know there are banking laws that restrict within very narrow limits the amount of credit any bank is allowed to give to the borrowing public? Before any bank can give credit it must possess tangible assets far beyond the value of the credit given. The note issue of any bank is limited by statute to a certain definite fraction ol the liquid asets of the ban!. No bank is allowed to issue paper money to cannot redeem, or give credit except where certain collateral is in evidence. Not long ago I had occasion to thank a bank manager for his kindness in making loans. He replied that thc bank must give a man of my financial standing certain amount of credit. A man who can readily pay his notes, when due, really does the bank a favor when he borrows. The more often they can oblige such a man the better they arc pleased. The bankers do not dictate credit. They must first possess it themselves and in turn they must give it where banking laws demand it shall be given. Another naive piece of simplicity will be found in the following: "Banks create book account money by mere pen and ink when adding inteaest to depositors' deposit." Before one can get a deposit account he must first hand over to the cashier good hard* cash to the full value of the deposit. The accountant does not create deposit credit by mere pen and ink. His entry ts a memorandum of the fact that the bank has become indebted to the depositor, for a certain amount. The bank loans the amount for which it has thus become responsible at current rates. At the end of each half year the bank credits each depositor with his share of the net gain. The bank which has done the work and assumed the risk gets 5 per cent and the depositor who has furnished the cash gets 2 per cent. The bank entry»| has created nothing. It is a mer* memorandum of the profit sharing and would have no meaning lf there were no profit. J. M. M. ia puzzled over the Increase of money. No one can reason truly about money until he grasps its purely representative character. Money has no value except as it represents things of real value. As long as money Is readily exchangeable for food, clothing, and shelter it wlll be valued highly. But inflation can make it loss this magic of transmutabllity as tha plague of leprosy can make us shun the fairest of womankind. May I teU J. M. M. that time and again in history the world has seen people anxious to get rid of money—when th' whole populace has been filled with a frantic desire to exchange worthless coin for land, houses, Implements,—anything of value. Such days may come again if those who demand easy money and freer credit get their way. In conclusion let me point out that as long as the things money represents,—land, houses, herds, etc, yield their increase so long will it be just and right that the money which represents their value should bear interest. If I loan a man a herd of cattle worth $10,000 J. M. M, will not deny that I am entitled to a show in the increase. If I sell the herd for $10,000 and put tba money in the bank why should I not share the interest? CITIZEN Trail, B. C, November 23, 1934. CUSHION SOCKET WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING GERMANY'S MAIN PROBIE: S What are Herr Hitler's chief problems? One is that of war, the other that of economics. The two are inter-connected, because when Herr HiUer was in opposition, he cast the blame for Germany's economic woes on the post-war treaties and demanded unlimited re-armament, together with treaty revisions, such as could not be obtained without fighting. Rearmament has gone forward at high speed since he came into power, and has given employment to very largje numbers, besides providing profits for the co. 1 and steel kings who are the Nazi party's chief paymasters. But, like other forms of artificially stimulated expenditure, from which there is no economic return, it has Increased, not relieved, the country's insolvency. During nineteen months of Nazi rule, Germany's position in regard to foreign exchange has grown steadily worse. It is now near breaking-point. Unless the trend can be Interrupted, the coming winter is going to be an extremely hard one for most Germans. On this side, the Nazis will appear convicted of failure. — London Observer. NOT HEALTHY SIGN Coincident with the news dispatches from Jugoslavia concer..:.ig the assassination of Alexander there was a one-inch news item from that country which most people doubtless overlooked. It was to the effect that Croatian village beUe, being informed by a returned traveler that there were prettier girls in the outside world, betook herself to thc barn and hanged herself. She couldn't stomach the thought. In itself, of course, the incident was merely bizarre and sad, but coming, as it did, in the midst of the excitement over the death of the last absolute monarch of Europe, with talk of another world war on the wires, it served forcefully to remind the reader that mankind, take it as a whole is, not interested in high politics. Back of governments with their pomp and their assumption of being the center of all eyes, there are the farmer following the plow, the mason fitting his stones, the straphanger on his way to the office, the mother over the sick bed, the lawyers ln the court, thc shoveler in the ditch, and the viUage belle worrying about her eyebrows. The minutes of the day which these give, Popular Profuse Bloomer By DEAN HALLIDAY Central P.-esa Gard* t Expert Even Mid-Victorian ladies, who still frown on tobacco, are fond of the petunia, even though it is linked with tobacco. The name was taken from Petuit. which means tobacco in the Brazilian language. And well they may be fond of the petunia, for it is a profuse-flowering littie annual. There are but few annuals that produce so many flowers of such beautiful colors. There are rich purples, violel- hued, light pinks, whites and clear blues, that are both dainty and showy. Then there aro the striped sorts, giant doubles, frilled and what not— gorgeous, indeed. Planting petunias on a steep bank will solve a mowing problem, and lends charm and individuality to the home grounds. Among the ruffled Monsters, single and double, is Diener's Blue, free flowering and ot a deep silky blue. Other ruffled Monsters are Giant Pink Glory, splendid for window boxes and pot plants. Diener's Pink Glory, a fine grower covered with flowers of a pure rose pink; this has ruffles, too! Copper Red which is the smaller Copper Bronze much Improved. Then there is that marvel of ruffled Monsters—Variegated, the flowers five to seven inches in diameter, and this comes in checks, blotches and stripes of red, pink and white. COMFORT FOR OLD A NEW LIMBI Calaary Artificial Limb Factory Caloarv, Alta. Ruptured? After Handling Trusaai many yean w* have decided th* LITTLE DOCTOR TRUSS V H1IWH I sutler. Die. ah- to run. li tbe beat on the mar* ket. and la tb* answer to all rupture i " ers. Neat, simple, clent. no Bteel no elastic, no pres. sure on th* back or hlpa no Kg straps, weight 8 oz No matter how aood vour truaa Is If Interested In the newest and best, ae* thla one Free demonatratlon AU work done aubject to rour doctor's approval unlimited fre* aervlce at any one of 200 Western Agent*. WRITE TO SCHINDLER ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. 407 Sprague Ave, Spokane, Waah. STAMP CORNER By M. A. BESSEY PATRIOTIC COVERS The covers illu ated is from the collection of W. E. Marley of 'i'or- onto. It will be recalled '.'.i8t we previously illustrated .one of Mr. Mar- ley's exhibition covers, and drew attention to the p.ssibilltles of patriotic cover collecting. . In this field thc most important item is again the cover, itself, not the stamp or stamps, which may be quite common. The cover Illustrated is one of a series printed in 1900 by thc J. C. Wilson company of Montreal, to draw attention to the various engagements which took place during the Boer war in which Canadian soldiers took a part. The design on the envelope is attractively printed ln colors, and when a number of the different specimens are neatly mounted they make a most pleasing display. There ar also a variety of designs printed on postcards with this same idea. Patriotic covers eklst, commemorating the sixtieth year of the reign of Queen Victoria ln 1897 as well as others of more recent yeari. Canadian covers alone, if one can secure a variety of them, make a most attractive and interesting collection, and if one goes further into the foreign covers, there is an al- mo.. unlimued field. I know of no price list or catalogue for this type of collection; they, are by no means common, neither can they be classed as rare. Their actual value is little, ln most cases, it one goes by tl.e stamps used on them, although as previously mentioned, the stamps are a secondary consideration. In any event they are Interesting and differenti and worth consideration as a aide-line for you. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Colleen M. Smith, Capital City, Man.: The Canada Map stamps, 1898, catalogue at eight cents ea \ used. Carl Kauffman, Blind River, Ont.: Following are cct-ilogue values for good used copies; Canad-, 1868, one- cent, $2; two-cent, »1.25; three-cent, 50 c:nts. U.S.A., 1693 Columbian Issue: one-cent, 3 cents; two-cent, 2 cents; five-cent, 18 cents; eight-cent, 15 cents. or wish to give, to high politics are not many. And whereas members of the present administration repeatedly have referred to the increasing American interfest, in politics, and referred fo it with pleasure, it is not in reality a healthy sign. For most of us, the less politics the better. The need for concentration on government results from the far', that government is ln trouble and that is not something to call forth congratulations. Of course, under democracy, there must be Interest in men and issues. Nevertheless for America as well as for Europe, it will be a happy day when government requires less attention. We do not notice our bodies until we are sick—Portland Oregonian. '" MINING CAMPS Unsanded Cottonwood panels are a suitable grade for all mining and other camp buildings It is strong waterproof, light and very easy to handle. District Distributors Wood, Val'aitce Hardware Co.; Ltd. "BUILD B.C. PAYROLLS" A Bride Chooses Pacific Milk We received a letter yesterday so near like one we received two years ago that it fills us with pleasure and a sort of mild astonishment For both letters are from brides and each began using Pacific Milk in her own new home for the same cause. The letter from Mrs. . . yesterday says: "My mother used Pacific Milk for years. So the other day because we always liked it I bought a can." The letter of two years was so near | like this as to be surprising. Pacific Milk Plant at Abbotaford '100% B.C. Owned and Controlled" At Your Phone's End We are just that near to render service or advise you on questions relating to plumbing and heating. A Phone Call Will Bring Us! /- CALL 666 Kootenay Plumbing & Heating Co., Ltd. NEW BRUNSWICK, Stampalia. Piscopi, Zululand are among the 300 different 10c packets on my new list—Free for postage—or with 5 different Picturesque or Commemorative sets for 25c. Paramount Stamps. Dept. 21. Powel Hlver, B.C. (5028) Roofing Papers Now is the time to repair your leaky roof before the snow comes. Tar paper, building and felt papers also in stock. Telson Hardware Co.- Wholesale and Retail Qualify Hardware Nelion, B. C. ( ____________ _______________ MASTER MINDS Master mlndi ef Tulene. Left, Coach Ted Cox, right, Capt. Joe loftin. TRAIL SCHOOLS' PUCK LEAGUE STARTS.!. 1KTHIS1RNII Hve Central School and Six Hiah School Teams Have Been Organized in Three-Division League Bowling - Badminton - Hockey -Basketball - Boxing - Wrestling Lacrosse - Rugby - Soccer - Skiing - Horse Racing -Indoor Sports PAOI NINI- THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NILSON. I.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. NOV. 24. 1934 -- - RAOE NINI The field tikti a hdge during the Tewion ituplichiie at Rlmllea, Md TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 23,-Sequent to the Trail-Tadanac and district school board making provision to rent Ihe Trail skating rink on Saturday mornings to make possible akatin*- for the pupils, a schools' hockey leegue has been organized. * The main sheet of ice at the rink will be cut up by Trail's youngsters from 8 a.m. until 12 o'clock noon every Saturday morning. From 8a.m. to 9 a.m. Saturday, November 24, a senior game between the Tigers and Canadiens will be the opening fixture From 9:05 a.m. to 9:95 a.m. a Runlor game will b*" staged, the par- Icipaling teams being Maple Leafs and Sharpshooters. Juvenile games are slated from 10 a.m. to 10:30 a.m., when the FighUng Sixes meet the Eagles; and from 10:39 a.m. to 11:09, Flashes and Rockets will clash. The foUowlng 10 minutei will be alloted to Ice cleaning, boy and girl students having the use of thc ice till 12 o'clock noon Jor skating. The Junior and senior ichool leagues are comprised of teams ot the high school and the Juvenile of Central school calibre. . Following are the Central ichool teams and schedule: Fighting Sixes: Sandy Zinlo (captain), Tony Ludovlci, Amerigo Buidonl, Jack Murray, Stan Layton, Pacifico Buna, Russel Deans, Roland Crowe, George Watson, Stan Jukich, A. Tognottl, and Bill Stiles. Aces: M. Georgetti (captain), S. DiPasquale, J. Balano, J. Tiedje, B. Baldassi, G. Wilby, N. Turik, M. Mat- teuci, A. Harvey, L. Tognotti, Billy Burke, E. Henchel arid D. Roberteon. Eagles: E. Groves (captain), A. Wilson, G. Lees, G. Hlnton, G. Hinch, i. Oliver, M. Glover, D. Mandeville, A. Dodimcad, J. Simpson, H. Saunders, E. Dwyer and S. Wright. flashes: Sam Saprunoff (captain), A. Bilesky, G. Simpson, Harvey Smith, W. Bishop, E. Erickson, L. Falkner, E. Potter, W. Leduc, R. Walby, F. Androsoff, A. Honeyman and J. Krowveskv. Rockets: Donald Michaely (car tain), Maurice Mawdsley, Bob Maze, L. Mark, R. DeBiasio, F. DeVito, H. McLeod, G. Duncan, B. Dlmok, A. Balano, H. Morrish, D. Twaddle, and G. LeRose. Dec. 1, 10 to 10:30 a.m.—Aces vs. Rockets; 10:39 to 11:09 a.m.—Flaihcs vs. Fighting Sixes. Dec. 8, 10 to 10:30 a.m.—Rockets vs. Eagles; 10:33 to 11:13 a.m.— Flas: es vs. Aces. Dec. 19, 10 to 10:30 i.m.—Eagles vs. Flashes; 10:35 to 11:09 a.m.—Aces vs. Fighting Sixes. Date not yet set for following games: 10 to 10:30 a.m.—Fighting Sixes vs. Rockets; 10:33 to 11:05 a.m.— Eagles vs. .Aces. Schedule repeats itself above. Following are the hi school teams and schedule: Seniors- Tigers: J. Ponak (captain), A. Tognotti, B. Turik. L. Forrest, R. Morel, B. Lypchuk; M. Dcstelano. M. Smith, K. Weir, F. Barchard, and J. MacDiarmld. Canadlens: George Murray (captain), G. Pagnan, B. SammarUno, Pit Haley. C. Graham, P. Bunn, G. Paollnl, P. Barchard, A. McPhiti, A. Cavalini and Pat McGauley. Wanders: G. Rlchardaon (captain), A. McDonnel. M. Mainarlch, S. Dem- bicki, Paul Haley, N. Murray, D. Murdoch, C. Kennedy, R. Temple, U Cutler and F. Framcn. Juniors— . Sharpshooters: Steve Jankola (captain). Stanley Wilson, Albert Morel. Alec Colonello, Steve Yun- ker, Frank Cocia. I. Kingwell, E. LeRose, R. McLeod, C. Kennedy, E. Taylor, Martin and Desmond Hood. Maple Leafs: St. Clair Lewis (captain), Archie Layton. Lome Kerr, Steve Saprunoff, Mike Hrooskin, Bob Kendall. Benusuck, Leslie Ley- land, Ramsden, G. Ayres. George Long. Nick Balano and Art MacDonell. Hawks: J. Vellutini, J. Ludovlci, J. AguiUnelli, J. Stewart, A. Demo, H. Dembickl. L. Johnson, E. Mason. C. Green, D. Webster, G. Harvey, E. Bourne, A. Mainarlch and Elmer Hall. Dec. 1. 8 to 9 a.m.—Canadiens vs. Wanderers; 9:05 to 9:39 a.m.—Sharpshooters vs. Hawks. Dec. 8, 8 to 9 a.m.—Wanderers vs. Tigers; 9:09 to 9:95 a.m.—Hawks vs. Maple Leafs. Dec. 15, 8 to 9 a.m.—Tigers vs. Canadiens; 9:09 to 9:95 e.m— Maple Leafs vs. Sharpshooters. ALL-STAR BALL SERIES PLANNED LOUISVILLE, Ky.. Nov. 23 (AP) —The high and mighty of baseball, with a few exceptions, had packed their bags and departed tonight, following adjournment of the 33rd annual convention of the National association of professional baseball leagues. fiie American association furnished practically the only action of the day. by approving an all-star lame or series after Uie regular pennant race rather than in mld- seasr. i. This attraction will replace the little world series, which was scrapped when the association and the International league could reach no agreement regarding interleague playoffs. The only deal coming to light today before the exit of players, magnates and managers, saw Paul Eas- terling. outfielder, going to Atlanta from Beaumont, Texas, for cash. IW SO. WALES CRICKETERS WIN VHBOURNE. Australia, Nov. 33 |CP Cable).—The Sheffield shield cricket matches—Australla'i championship series—opened todiy with New South Wilts t-.klng a long lead over South Australia. New South walea. although licking the services of four of tbelr men who hive hid test cricket eg. perlence. Klppis. McCabe. Chipper- .field snd O'Reilly, amassed 422 runt for loss of seven wickets, w. A. I Brown accounted for 111 runs and I Fingleton for 134. 'tiili pair putting Ion a great opening-wicket partner- I Ship that a counted for 240 runs lln Just, under three hours. W. A. ■ Oldfleld was 57 not out at thc I close of play. c OALt OAL* Dont Wait Until ths Real Cold Weather Sets In—Cat prepared new! We handle the be it prsven coali for Furnace or Heater. PHONE 797 POR COAL SERVICE RENWICKS General Transfer Vines Wins the Wembley Tourney LONDON. Nov. 29 (AP).—Ellsworth Vines of California today won the professional Round-Robin tennis tourniment at Wembley Stadium, defeating Bill Tllden 9-7, 7.5, 8-2 ln the final match. Earlier In tbe day Martin Plaa of Prance beat Bruce Barnes of Texas 3-9, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-0. THAT TOY BULLDOG Mickey Walker, the scrapping ex- middleweight has never had any sense of smell. His nose Is boneless, and though a punch can flatten it like a bulldogs', it comes right back to its pudgy shape. Says he was born that way. Drives a car around Los Angeles as though all the cops were his pals and traffic lights didn't exist. Former Goalie for Newcastle United Dead in England CALGARY. Nov. M (CP)-Jim- my Lawrence, former goalkeeper [or Newcastle United and Scotland, is dead at his home ln Scotland, according to word received here by his sisters. He ww well known in Cansdlan soccer circles, hiving refereed the game between Calgary Hillhurst and Nanalmo in the Dominion championihip of 1932. LEVINSKY AND LASKY IN DRAW CHICAGO, Nov. « (AP).-Klng Levinsky, Chicage, fought Art Lasky, Minneapolis challenger for the world's heavyweight championship to a 10-round draw at the stadium tonight. Levinsky came from behind in the last four roundi to move out in front by a slight margin. Lasky did some rallying himself to outfight Levlnsk} in the final seuion and salvaged a draw decision. The fight wu so close that the verdict of the two Judges and the referee was split three ways. One of the judges voted in favor of Levinsky by a margin of one point, while the other called it a draw, and the referee, Davey Miller, cast his ballot in fivor of Leaky by a margin of one point. The 13,73 customers who paid a grosi gate of J30.579.75 to view the battle, alio appeared to be as widely divided In their opinion ai the officials. The customer!, however, leaned slightly to the pride of Maxwell street, figuring he had scored an upset In holding Lasky to a draw. In a prevloua meeting at Los Angeles, Lasky -don the decision. VANCOUVER BEATS SEATTLE HAWKS SEATTLE, Nov. 23 (AP).—Vancouver Lioni opened the Northwest Profeuional Hockey, league season here tonight with a sensational 7-4 win over the Seattle Seahawks. piling up a 5 to 0 lead before the Seattle team tallied at all In the last period. REFEREES ARE THROWN OUT WW TOWt, Nov. 36 tk*)m-t)r. Barold Barnes, instructor of optometry it Columbia Unlerslty, wai suspended Indefinitely is a ludge of prlae flgbb, along wltb Danny Ridge, referee, by tbe Mew Tork SUte Athletic eommlM-On todiy as a result ot the deeliie-p awarded young Peter Jackaon, California negro, over Sammy Puller ot Boiton hire list Fridiy night. It wai generally conceded that Puller ihould hive been given the decision. Tbe commlulon refused to discuss the luapenslons beyond saying they "were for the beat Intereita of boxing." At the ume time tbe commission warned that in the future any Judge or referee "wbo makes an obvious mistake, whether honest or not will be discharged." 38 Countries in Jewish Olympic TEL AVIV, Paleattni, Nov. 23 (CP- Havai).—The aeoond Jewish Olympic games wlll be held here April > to 7, 1939, and 38 countries. Including Oermany. wlll be represented, lt wai announced. Competing atbletei are expected trom Canada, Great Britain, United titei, Auatralla. Germany, Egypt, Prance. India, eouth Africa ind moit other countrlei. LENN1E TREASURER OF CITV PUCK CLUB J. leenle hw been appointed treasurer of the Nelaon Senior Hoekey club. The, poet of treasurer was left vacant it tha annual meeting beld two weeks eg* and Mr. Lennle wu appointed by the et- ecu tlve. INKSLINGERS GO TO KASLO TODAY Efferveielng with hope, puffed tc breaking point wltb aspirations and undaunted by the defeat auffered there aeveral monthi ago, the Dally Niwi Inkslingers once more take their fate tn their handa and move Kaslo-ward todiy to do bittli under the banner of buketball. Tbla Is undoubtedly the greiteat event ln the apart world since the Three Little Pigi began to play. It la unknown what the Kulo lineup will be but tbe Inkslingers wlll have the following: Weiley Slmms and Oordon Roynon, guards; Pete Onves. Archie rrench, Jimmy Curran, Jack Stout, Bill Brown and Sam Brown, forwarda. A' carloid of booiteri will ie- compiny the team. The game la called for 8:30 ihirp. Tommy Johnston Played for Nelson Thli la Tommy johniton'i second' try ln the West Kooteniy Hockey | leigue, only thli tlms he ll attempting to get In under the binner of Trill Instead of Nelson. Three years ago he pliyed defence fer Nelson, Bobby Thompion holding ] down the other defence position. Tommy wu born it Olelchen,', Alu.. md be pliyed five years hockey there.* He pliyed no Junior \ hockey, however. Leaving Olelchen he went to High River fer a year and then In the 1931-33 season he was In Nelson, playing left defence. | When he returned to olelchen for ■ the 1932-33 ind 1933-34 whom he' pliyed on defense, although he his | pliyed forward ilso. Last year he wu well up In tbe scoring, being third in the turn. Thiy got to the eeml-flniU ln the Alberta later- mediate playoffi. but found their coune blocked then. LONG REACH Anyone who hia Men Tommy play win remember hli long reach ind hli ability to eheck. His reich li proportioned on hli height ind Tommy hu a knack of ipeiring the puck even ifter playen think they are by htm. Hii height by tbe way li lix feet, one Inch. He doetn't need the extra inch but be hu It any wiy. Hs weighs 173 .pounds. Tommy believu the greatest hockey truism li: "Be sure your shins wlll find you out." MURRAY PATRICK BREEZESTON.Y. NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (CP).—Anotber Patrick blew Into tbe big town todiy aiming to carve hil own niche In hockey's hall of fame. Litest Pitrlek to trek southward from hli Cinidlan home la Murray. 19, stalwart forward who wlll do hla puckchwtng thli Mason In the Interests of the Brooklyn Hamilton Crescents, a club ilreidy well bal lanced with stars from the Cinidlan west. The two other Patricks alreidy well known to Gotham lam ire Luter. cotch ind vice-president of the Rtngen, Nitlonil Hockey leigue team uid Lynn, eldeit ion of thi gny tos, who Is starring at center tor thi big leigue bluuhlrts. Murny li Lynn'i younger brother SPLIT FAVORITES FOR MANCHESTER MANCHESTER, Nov. 23 (CP ca ble)—Jeen's Dream and Deimond Dene were made split favorites for tomorrow's Manchester November handicap in the final betting call- over tonight, each being quoted at 7 to I. Previously Jean's Dream had been firm favorite at 5 to 1. Free Fare waslOO to 9, Irongrey 100 to 8 end Gamcsmaster 100 to 7. Oddi on other candidates for the mile end one-half race were Robber Chief IS to 1, Pip Emma 100 to 6, Achtenan 18 to 1. Spade. Scarlet River 20 to 1, Thrapston, Moneybox and Lucky Patch 25 to 1, Artesian 30 to 1. Solmint 33 to 1. Black Tulip, Geggo Vanteener, Brunswick and Solar Boy were all 40 to 1. Foxmasque, St. Boswells, and Lincrusta were SO to 1, Hands Off and Misanthrope 60 to 1. La Sourlcierrc 88 tt) 1. Sans Espoir, Serenita," Gainslaw and Epejcn 100 to 1. SARNIA FANS GET A SPECIAL TRAIN SARNIA, Ont., Nov. 23 (CP>- Hopes for Sarnia's first Dominion rugby title were carried to Toronto today when Imperials left to clash with Regina Roughriders in the Canadian final, followed by a band of home-town supporters who felt confident the coveted laurels would rest in Sarnia after Saturday's game. Citttens of Sarnia forgot business cirei as they awaited the football clusic. Tomorrow morning a special triin will carry several hundred fani from Sarnia to Toronto, leaving the town somewhat deserted. As Coach Art Massucci placed his liuiky crew aboard the train today every regular wa6 reported In good condition with the four casualties of last Saturday'a eastern Canadian final with Hamilton fully recovered. The Victims of the Hamilton struggle were Norm Beach. Norm Perry, Boob Molloy and Smith. Here Come the new Bruins—And Are They Mad.' CLAPPER BARRY •HURT This is likely to be the opening) Frank Patrick In the driver's ,*■ offensive brigade of Boston's burly | Imteed of Art Ross, they intend Bruins who didn't do so well last show Boston fans that the lar ycar in thc big time ice ce. With I was but temporary. Thc goal-gciti, -lo above are Aubrey "Dlt" Clip-1 ert, former Montreal Miroon wing- r, wing,' former league-leading ei*. In training camp thii trio have •r: Mart Barry, dangerous .it- shown n Drollflc scoring punch that .Uing center, and A. "Babe" Seib- augurs ill for opposinj nctmindcrs. REGINA GETS 3 TO 2 BREAK INFORECAST Team Shows Some of Its Stuff on a Toronto Grid TORONTO, Nov. 23 (CP)—Reglni's hopu for Dominion rugby foothill honon came to town todiy to rt- celve i filr chance from the critics of winning thi Dominion honon. Cotch Qreg Qruslck inhered hli 20 rugbytits on the field (or a brief workout on Toronto univenlty grid- Iron but the mentor guirded them cirefully igtlnit Injury. Reglni's btttle plana for the tlntl agalnit Sarnia Imperlili tomorrow were locked In secrecy. GrsMick staged a running drill but the teim'i plays were kept under cover. The OlMn-Plerce combination brought to Reglna from tercet thi border Instructed tht pltyers from the quarter-back poet and Mimed to* know plenty of footbtll atrttegy. USE PARS PIATR Although a tew passes that hive failed to gain much tn eutern rugby were totted, lt wu learned from tbe wuternen there were a few pttMi in the big thtt wlll turprise Btrnlt, vlotort over Himllton Tigers tor eutern Cinadlan laurels. Plunging duties of Reglnt wlll rett on thi capable thouldert of Walker from North Dakota, George Sprtgue, former otttwi tnd Himllton rugby pliyer md "Oke" Olson, south Dakota'! glint. Otttwt hu mother representative on the tetm ln Miller, in end whose work ii a bulwark againit any team, Another North Dakoti repreeenta- tlye, Adklni, li a husky end. imart tt matching pisses from the tlr. Kicking ability ts lacking ln thi Reglna teim, the critics claim, md they'll be no match for Bummer Stirling of Imperials In t booting btttle. The leg swinging duties ire done by olton and young for the weatern Invaders. THREE TO TWO BREAK After scanning the fut-movlng Reglna line, thi rugby experts give Roughrlden a three to two chmce of carrying the Ctntdltn rugby crown to the Saskatchewan capital. Reglni's ittiwarta announced thty agreed that Simla wu t imirt rugby outfit but they carry no fur of thi eutern monarchs and they hive the record of downing Wlnnl. pegs, the. team thit forced Argos to the limit in the final list yeir. Rugby power of the eut holds no greit blanket over Roughriders. It'i Just mother time and the westerners ire out to win. Cuylar'i Players Too Stuck Up to Win WORD O' PRAISE The great Red Grange, who is rated by many the best ball-carrier American gridirons ever produced, calls Beattie Feathers, Chicago Bears' star, the best half-back he ever saw. By AL DEMAREE Like msny ether profession!] bell players from the dayi of Hani Wagner to the preient, KiKi Cuyler plays basketball in the winter months, in fact he has hli own team, which tours the country, billed under the name of Curlers All- Stars. "One of the funniest and stickiest experiences we ever had waa in a small hall ln Wisconsin," said Cuyler. "It was so imall you could jump center and sell tickets ln the box office at the same time. They must have had a dance there the night before,,because the floor wai slippery as glass and you could hardly stand up. I conceived the brilliant Idea of using glue on the floor as a hasty experiment. All was well until the glue started to run from the heat of the lights, players and spectators. The ball finally became so sticky vou couldn't throw it. "In another town shortly aiter- wardi, a player on the town team asked me how to keep from slipping. " 'Eat plenty of bananas before you start,' wes my advice, and I suppose he followed it." Answer to yesterday's question: Runner Is out, as it is necessary for him to retrace steps and touch second base ln going back to first. He cannot cut the bag. Today's question: What great player recommends basketball as a great game for ball players during the winter months? Answer Monday. SPEED PLUS BRAWN George Hackenschlmdt wu the strongest wrestler the mat game ever Knew and he was also rated one of the fastest. It was not un? usual for him to lift as much as 850 poundi when he wu in hii prime. DICK IRVIN, COACH OF THE LEAFS, HAD A PRIZE ROOSTER BUT IT DP TORONTO. NOV. " CP)—JO-Jo choked to detth on t field pet tt the Royal winter filr todiv. A white cockerel, Jo-Jo wu a fivor. lte to win the grind chimpionihlp for hli owner, populir Dick Irvln, cotch of Toronto Letfi ln the Nttlontl Hockey lesgue. He ilreidy htd won honon u best Wyandotte cockerel ln the poultry show. Jo-Jb, who ctme all the wiy from Reglnt, was enjoying t meal tn hu ctge when hi grabbed the pea that ttnick ln his throit. irvln's pride rolled over deid. Hli owner had planned to inhibit him it New Torn snd Des oMmes, lows, ahows, for Jo-Jo hid been described by the poultry fsnclers u the ftneit cockerel ever ihown it the ftlr. He wu vtlued it lioo. ion dt the cockerel which won the Wyandotte award list yeir. Irvln wld he wti "quite a favorite with all of ui tt home." tnd he added: "Whit breaks my heart ll thtt these birds on each ilde of him ire feeling fine tnd he had to be the one thtt choked on a common little white field pet." Another thing wai worrying him and thit was MniT Conny Bmythe of Letfs who described Dlck't chlckeni it similar to hli hockey teim—ible, to win everything but the final playoffs. BROUILLARD IS RING VICTOR Beats Al Gainer In Slow Rounds at the Gardens MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, Nov. 23 (AP)— Lou Broulllard. former welterweight and middleweight champion of the world, opened hli metropolitan campaign for a third champlonahlp, the light heavyweight crown, by whipping Al Gainer, New York negro. In 10 lick lustre roundi tonight before,! scant crowd of 9700. Broulllard. chunky French-Canadian now of Worcester, Mm.. beat the negro all the way but his mauling style, hii counter-fighting way of doing all hli battling at cloie autrters, was unimpressive, even though it brought him the unanimous decision of the two Judges and referee. There were no knockdowns and neither ever wu in any real danger of hitting the floor. Gainer, a stiff right-hand puncher, tried desperately to link the former double-champion with hii fivorlte puneh, but though he ahot Broulllard'! head back at tlmei, netted him repeetedly In the body, tou always came bounding back for more. WINDSOR WINS WINDSOR, Ont, Nov. 23 i^»»»»?*^>»i)8» Try Our Special for Breakfast Two Eggt, eooked in any ef our popular itylti. Fried Potato** Toait Coffot 25c NICICS GOLDEN GATE CAFE HUDSON'S BAY ™ SCOTCH WHISKY BLENDED AND BOTTLED IN SCOrfAND In 26-M. Site 4* iWrtBM«AI100_f,'KvlVr ^•wnlurtwrft*?!'** TUBie: ihiuhuB*-'-*-1**' *l*A6i«« iwioHueW" »mQu)HiS-W>» 0.1,1. m--**-J>l __-, Hudeo»g»ayCo»l*v Fine, old and mellow, this select Scotch Whisky hat an average age of 12 to 15 yeara. Wherever good Scotch Whisky isenjoyed -Hudson's Bay Best Procurable has a host of friends. This advertisement is not published or displayed by ths Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia —^———________________^^^_ _____ ___—— PA0ET8N- -THC NELSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINO. NOV. M. 1134- MICtAssiFiED Section Inhere buyer ^seiierHeei i8»awj»ii«-».»»'» SeWWSWWSSWWiWSSSWSWMSWS-JSg Tlie Blonde Countess By HERBERT O. YARDLEY I ■ Pretty Joel Carter Is secretary to Nathaniel Greenleaf, head of the U.S. "Black Chamber", where much of the real wartime secret service work is done. She accompanies him to a ball given by Countess Thorlund, wife of the Scandinavian ambassador, although she distrusts the Countess. She hears Captain Duval friend of the Countess, accused of being a spy. Duval shoots himself after refusing to name his accomplices, Jensen, a servant, who has been listening, with ear phones, steals away. The Countess asks Greenleaf to permit her to work with him ah the "Black Chamber". Suspecting her he,' nevertheless, agrees that she advertise for a secretary In hope of trapping J-37, mysterious woman spy. He goes to see Joel and discusses the Countess with her. (Now Go On With the Story) CHAPTER 11 It was nine o'clock when Greenleaf reached the Bl^ck Chamber, climbed the worn wooden stairs, and looked in at the code room before going lo his office. Within the code room, Ryan, the secret service man from the war department, sat tilted back in his chair, watching witt) puzzled eyes while Tom Weaver the night clerk, decoded a message. Weaver, thick code book before him, his eyes shaded with a green celuloid shade sat under a drop light busily putting rows of numerals on a sheet of yellow scratch paper. He wai In his shirtsleeves and smoked a corn-cob pipe. A paper package of Navy cut lay on the table beside him, a part of its contents spilling out. As Greenleaf came to look over his shoulder Weaver nodded briefly and went on with his work. "War department message," he said. "I'm naarly through." The code was of Greenleaf's devising, and so complicated that he believed it would take the Germans weeks to decipher it. Against that day he must prepare another. As the columnist remarked "II y a tou- jours quelque dam chose." WeU, thank God, that was some weeks away unless the Germans were unusually quick. He surveyed the small room, empty but for a few chairs and the large table. A vault in which the code books were kept stood with its steel door ajar. Greenleaf looked at It, frowning. The valuable code books were too easily got sit. Since Bill Martin had been shot he was only too sure that cnem*" eyes were always upon him and that the enemy agents would be ruthless. "Lock up the book before Ryan goes," said Greenleaf. "This place needs more protection." Weaver glanced up swiflly with narrowed eyes. "Anything up?" he asked. Greenleaf could sec an automatic In a holster slung under the table edge. One movement of Weaver's hand—but if someone shot first? "Nothing special," he said. "I've a general nol ion we've got 4o be alert, that's h1*. One of these books would bo right useful in certain quarters." Ryan with wide eyes listened to this remark. "Somebody would need a lot of nerve," he continued. "Somebody has a lot of nerve," Greenleaf said. He went to his office, thinking he'd ask for a secret service man or two to be on the job night and day. Mustn't have any worries on his mind just now. There were too many things to think out. He sat down at his desk to straighten the tangle of his thoughts, to decide which of many things crying to be done he should do first, irrelevantly his mind jumped back to his conversation with Joel. He had meant to ssk her what she thought of Tlinrlund. the Scandinavian ambassador, and his response to ihe dramatic scene of last night. He knew what his own reading had been: The ambassador was wary. But the am- b: sudor was always wary. If he was secretly helping the German cause it would bo very difficult to prove the fact. Another X in thc elaborate equation Greenleaf mu*jt solve, and quickly. Mary Burns entered from the Inner room where his clerks who did the routine work in code decipherment passed their days. "You staying late?" he asked. "Why?" "I've been tabulating the German cipher dispatches." she said. "The Secretary of War is very impatient." "He would be." said Greenleaf tartly, "Did you tell him we needed something more to go on?" "Yes," she said wearily, "he doesn't understand if. He thinks it's like—like—" "Like an acrostic or a cross-word puzzle," Greenleaf said. "He has a Wee simple mind and I like him. but I wish he'd go lo Hawaii or somewhere until the war is over." Mary Burns sighed at the thought. "Wouldn't that be nice?" "You go home." Greenleaf said. "Leave those things with me. I'll have another look at them tonight. I might have a hunch or something and pull off a piece of magic for the old boy." The telephone rang while Mary Burns was putting on her hat preparatory to going. It was Blane. "Yes", said Greenleaf to Blanc's question. "I'll be here." More complications. He wondered if Jake were about. The door to his laboratory was locked but he responded to Greenleaf's knock and looked Inquiringly at the chief. They're So Good.' 15 DIFFERENT VARIETIES ASK YOUR DEALER "Juit wanted to make sure you were here," Greenleaf aaid. "Blane's coming. Got something on his mind." "Another secret Ink letter?" Greenleaf nodded. "I think so. We don't want any accident to overtake this one." "No." Jake said sombrely. Outside of Greenleaf and Blane he was thc only one to know of Bill Martin's death. He had had to be warned of the risks he ran and the precautions he must take. "If we get something to work on I'll stay with you," said Greenleaf. "while you have a try at It. Bill was taken by surprise" "I can't see how," frowned Jake. "I can't sec how it was done." "I know how it was done,' 'said Greenleaf. "I only hope someone tries it the same way again. Only they won't. No chance." Jake looked at him inquiringly But Greenleaf said nothing to enlighten him. "Go on back to work," Greenleaf said. "I'll be out here." He returned to his desk and reflected. The Ink waa important. Intercepted messages must be read, and quickly. Messages and code intercepts—both were links in that chain whereby important military and diplomatic knowledge was smuggled out of the United Stales and conveyed to Germany. He must read both. The cipher, given sufficient material to work with, he could break. But the secret ink messages were different. They had first to be intercepted and then read. He did not underestimate the difficulty of the reading. Bill Martin had at last been able to read one, and discovered one of the methods used. But there would be other inks, and Jake, though a good man, had not Bill's special aptitude and knowledge in this field of chemistry. He must try other methods, must, if he could, discover the spies themselves. Blane came in and locked the door behind him. Greenleaf from where he sat could see the wall where the secret door was set. And there was ■-little electrical apparatus which he had installed to warn him of anyone again attempting to enter. The secret service agent would guess that, of course, and" not try the same method again. A case of locking the barn. Blane, Greenleaf could see, was pleased. "Another letter," he said, "Sent to the old address." "And nobody appearing to call for it I'll bet." "No," Blane assented. "Not yet." "And won't be," Greenleaf said. "Why?" 'The fact that we got the first letter warned them. Probably this one wai already mailed and there was no way of stopping it. But jt will be the last. Here's hoping we make something out of it." He rang for Jak«. and the three pored over the sheet of paper, an innocent appearing advertisement similar iri character to the first. It was an anti-fat remedy this time whose pote-i'y was persuasively worded, "TCeaucto will make you what you always wished to be." "I'll bpt there ain't no sich animal as Reducto," said Jake. "No takers," Greenleaf replied. "Well. I guess we'll'give it the iodine, test. .Evidently that's what Bill used." •To Be Continued) SILVERTON MISS GUEST OF HONOR SILVERTON, B. C. Nov. 22-Mrs. W. E. Marshall is visiting in Trail for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. H. Dewis and son Seaman, were visitors to Nelson. P. Johnson of Trail spent a day in town. Miss H. Marshall and Miss N, Alexander of the staff of the Kootenay Luke General hospital, visited th" former's home. Mrs. S. Watson and Mrs. J. Matheson were visitors to New Denver. J. A. Moir, who has spent some time in Ymir and Nelson, has retimed to town. 18 H0STE88 Mrs. W. E. Marshall was hostess at a dinner party in honor nf her daughter Hazel's birthday. During the evening cards were played, high scores being held by Mrs. Marshall and P. Johnson. Guests included Miss K. Marshall. Miss N. Alexander of Nelson, Miss E. Marshall, Miss E. Cechelero of New Denver, Miss M. Emerson, Mrs. W. Barkley, Mrs. E. Fairhurst. Mrs. W. Jones, Mrs. J. Millar, and J. McAulay, L. Emerson, E. Marshall, W. Morrison, J. Millar and P. Johnson. Ndsnn Sally Nrms Member of Ihe Canadian Daily Newspaperi Association TELEPHONE 144 Prlvite Exchange connecting to all Department! Subscription Rates Single cop/ $ .05 By carrier, per week 2S By carrier, per year, 13.U0 By mall in Canada, tn subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per month. SOc; three months, $1.80; six months. $3.00; one year. $6.00. United states and Great Britain, one month. 75c; six months, $4.00; one year. $7.50. Foreign countries, ■ '.her than U.S., same as above plus any extra postage. BIRTHS FASUTTO-To Mr. and Mrs. J. Puutto at McDougall hospital, Klmberley, Friday, Nov. 18. a wn. MILLER—To Mr. and M's. J. W Miller, at McDougall hospital. Kimberley, Saturday, hov. 17, a son. LECAL NOTICES (iOVEBNMENT LIQUOR ACT Notice of application for conient to Tranifer of Beer Licence. Notice Is hereby given that on thi 4th day of December next the undersigned Intends to apply to the Liquor control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence No. 3874 and Issued In respect of premises being Sart of a building known as Madden otel situate at 607-9 Ward street Cltv of Nelson upou the lands described as Lot One Block Five Official Plan City of Nelson, Kootenay Land Registration District, ln the Province of British Columbia from Floyd M. Barnett of Argenta. B. C, the transferor. DATED at Nelson. B. C. this 3rd day of November. A. D. 1934. A. SHUTTY, Applicant and transferee (47391 PERSONAL MARRY-INTRODUCTIONS BY PRI- vate letters. Hundreds of members everywhere. Teachers, nurses, farmers' daughters, widows with farms and property. Also ranchers, farmers, business men and railroid men seeking mates. Particulars, 10c. Canadian Correspondence Club, Box 138, Calgary. Alts. 148331 ASTROLOGY: WHAT DO YOUR Stars decree? send dale, place and time of birth with 12-00 for Special Individual Delineation; or. si oo for General Reading. Sharman Old- field. 1189. Newport Ave., victoria. 148081 GENTLEMEN. SAVE 60^*. BUY YOUR Sanitary requirements by mall. Stamp brings catalogue. Sanl- Tex Company 709 Dunsmuir street Vancouver, B. C. (4«44i AN OFFER ^O EVERY INVENTOR List of wanted inventions and full Information sent tree. The Ramsay Company world Patent Attorneys 273 Bank atreet, Ottawa, Canada. (4684) GROW MUSHROOMS FOR US AT home. Bla demand; excellent profits, write for free booklet to Domestic Muihroom Growers. Edmonton. Alta. (47451 SANITARY RUBBER GOODS. HIGH- est Grsde. 20 for tl. Mailed In wrapper. 24 Union Bldg. Calgary. .algary, ,4877) PRIVATE HOME KINDERGARTENS pay We start vou. The Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Winnipeg (4714) Ecaema Itch Piles Ulcers Try Geo Lee*» China Remedy it Hudson's Bay Co (48691 HELP WANTED WOMEN WANTED TO SEW FOR US at home, sewing machine necessary. No idling. Ontario Neckwear Company. Dept. 292, Toronto 8. (47J9) WANTED - TWO EXPERIENCED waitresses to take full charge, one kitchen girl. Box 4943. DaUy News. *4943) HOW TO GET A GOVERNMEN Job Free Booklet. Tbe M. C C Ltd., Winnipeg. (4713I COOK WANTED. FRENCH OIR* preferred, p. o. box 869. (49971 1 WJ*-To~.m I s—m—r *w-or**, -or _*"M pw* — __ s*m ONU/ CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS CifH for "Htr" For Joy and COMFORT. A dress oi* woolly Kimono made by NORAH COLEMAN. Annable Blk. (9007) Juit the ptesent for Her. An up- to-the-minute Cabinet Electric SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. (5010) What could be nicer than a Permanent. Capitol Beauty Shoppe. (9009) Novelties. Hankies, Weldrcst Hdse and chic Dresses at the D. C, DRESS SHOPPE. (9011) Cifn fer "All" MACLEAN'S MAGAZINE SPECIAL offer for Christmas, n per yr. Gift card. NELSON NEWS DEPOT. 15012) MCGREGOR BROS. FOR YOUR Christmas photographs. Special Christmas prices. Phone 224. ***************************^^ (5015) A "China" Chrlstmu Gift Is at waya appreciated, we have tbe largest selection In the district. J. P. MORGAN, 301 Baker St. ^^^^^^^^^^^ (9014) (5013) I t.**W*T»t-drmf*WiTVtmrmi-*rmfmTMf LASTING PRESENT? Jewelrv of every description at tMPAZIAN'S, HaU 8t. (9008) Gifts fer "Him' Order Xmas wrapped Tobacco,* Cigars, cigarettes, Williams New*. ,9018) ChriitmM Economy Simottiem Choose from our wide range of -* — -— STORE. novelty China. Tbe ARK Order your Christmas Greeting Cards from The NELSON DAILY NEWS. Printed with your name ind iddress. Prices from 11.75 to 14 25. SITUATIONS WANTED ENGINEER, 3rd CLASS, position, fireman, watchman, first aid man. Oood references, character and ability. Box 4945, Dally __Ne-__!_. '****-' GIRL" AND MIDDLE AGED WOMEN desire housework. Both able to take full charge. Box 6030 Dally _Newa. _(5030) YOUNG LADY WITH SOME Hospital experience wishes care of Invalid or young children. Box 6039, Dally News. (6039) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AGENTS WANTED To SELL SILK neckties for us. Wi sell vou at • frlcc tbit allows you to make WT, commlulon. Write today for free samples and . particulars Ontario Neckwear Company Dept 669 Toronto 8. Ont. (4730) NELSON DAILY NEWS CLASSIFIED ads. The leading salesman and buyer for Nelson and surrounding district. FOR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS, ETC. For Rent Six roomed, fully furnished home, Edgewood __*_ Avenue *rmt~9 Five roomed House, $20 Edgewood Avenue . 'r****' Five Roomed Cottage, 6fB top of Stanley Street . *r**-~ MODERN OFFICES MEDICAL ARTS BLOCK For Sale Fully furnished, rooming house on Carboncte street. Snap! Mortgage Funds Required Chas. F .McHardy Real Estate Investments Insurance NELSON, B.C. (4956) ARE GUESTS AT SALMO SALMO. B. C. Nov. 22 - Miss Mona Stubbs ond Miss Helen Stubbs arc guests of Mrs. William Grutchfield. They attended the Masquerade dance. Herbert Grutchfield was a Nelson visitor. * Mrs. E. Kraft ii a guest of Mrs. Stanley Kitchener. Mrs. S. Kitchener was a guest of Mr. Kitchener's parents at Nelson. R. H. Bruhn is a visitor at the Queen mine. Russel Whitter was a Spokane visitor. A successful masquerade dance was given in the community hall by the Pythian Sisters, Miss Kathleen Sapples and orchestra from Trail supplied the music. The prise winners were: Best dressed couple—Gipsy, Miss Mona Stubbs and Herbert Grutchfield. Comic couple— Dinah, Mrs. M. Dodds, Creston; Rufus, Mrs. William Miller. Most original couple—Red cross nurse and Dionne quintuplets, Mrs. A. Bremner; fireman, Oliver M. Smith. Miss Kathleen Reisterer has returned to her home in Nelson after a week's visit to her sister, Mrs. Noel Harrop. Advertisers who desire may have replies addressed to a pox at tho Nelson Daily News and forwarded dally to their address. A charge of 10 cents is made for this service. In this case add four words (Box — Daily News) to thc count for the number of words. UNFURNISHED HOUSE-7 ROOMS, electric range and hot water. High Street—Apply W. W. Ferguson . _____ (4932) ROOM HOUSE, ti MILE FROM ferry, wlll rent to couple without children. |8 per month. Ph. ***** (60J6) ROOM HOUSE AND BASEMENT: 4 lots. Cheap rent. Close ln imu Water St. (4915) -OMFORTABLE BEDROOM. CL061 In, 408 Victoria, phone 590R. 15020) THREE ROOM FURNISHED SUllk bith ln urlvate home. Close In 413 Cedar St. (5031) (rontlnurd) FOR RENT (I'nlitlniied) PURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annabli Block <__) MODERN OFFICES BY WEEK OR _month._Medtcal Arts Bldg. (4887) IN THE KERR APARTMENTS furnished and unfurnished aultes. ■_ (MTO) FUR ROOMS.- STEAM HEATED shower, terms mod Can Legion. mmum^^^^^^ _m HOUSE FOR RENT, CLOSE IN Phone 628X. (4867) HEATED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. Light Included, 711 Vernon St. (4916) FURNISHED TWQ ROOMED SUITE one^single. K± W. C. (4896) TWO ROOM FtlRNISHED" SUITE for rent. Stirling Hotel. ,46891 SIX ROOM HOUSE NEWLY REN- _ OV'ted. Phone 488L. (4769) UNFURNISHED 5 ROOMED HOUSE. High street, phone 662. ,4933) TWO AND THREE ROOMED FURN- Ished mltei. phone 389R1. (4979) 3 ROOM SUITE 113. PER MONTH Union Rooms. (4890) FOUR ROOM HOUSE. APPLY D. Magllo. phone 806L. (4772) FOR RENT-M(S>ERN HOME. GOOD location. Phone 38. iM83) TERRACE APTS Beautiful Modern Frlgldalri equipped mites. (MOD AGENTS WANTED WANTED—CAPABLE MEN TO SELL our special miners' sickness snd accident policy. Sold to miners only; all accidents and every known disease covered. Liberal commission. Apply Merchants Casualty, 1005 Rogers Bldg., Van- couver. (4970) SALESMAN WANTED TO HANDLE our products as side line. Liberal commission. Reference required. Pacific chemical Co., Ltd., Van- couver. (4967) WANTED FOR INTERIOR TOWNS, men anxious to earn a good living. "You can do thli." See for partlculsrs or write L. j. Deshar- nsls, crsnbrook, B, c. (4721) WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT. HOTEL WITH bar and pool room. Wrlto Box D42, Trail, B.J3. |4967> FOR SALE UNDERWOOD STANDARD TYPE- wrlter 620. Coal brooder stove, 270 egg Incubator, gramophone, cash offer or trade for rifle, tent, mining stock. Box 5023 Dally News. (6023) USED CASH RKU1KTIRS WE GUAR. antee suitability and accuracy Write National cash Register Co 570 Seymour St.. Vancouver B C. _, (4618) PIPE AND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Company Ltd.. 250 Prior St. Vincouver B C ^^^^^^^^^^ (4666) TWO DIESEL ENGINES 120 H.P and 50 HP Kootenay Belle Mine. Salmo. t. C. (5029) FOR SALE- BARRELS KEGS sugar tacks, liners McDonild Jim Co., Ltd. |47_1) BABY SULKY AND PLAY PEN- Cheap for cash. Phone 391L1. _■ 49761 NEW AND USED SSCKS. I." BECKER 2809 W. 6th, Ave,, Vancouver. (4892) HOUSES WANTED MODERN 6 OR 7 ROOM FURN. or unfurn. home. Electric stove. Garage. Falrvlew or vicinity. Exceptional tenant, phone.736. ■»■ (4950) WANTED BY JANUARY 1st, LARGE 3 room modern suite, kitchen, bedroom, and living room. Private home preferred. Apply Box 6036. Dally News. ,50252 LOST AND FOUND STRAYED PONY CAN BE HAD AT Russet's Landing by paying for this ad. pally nets. -4999) LOST—REDDISH BROWN COCKER Spaniel puppy. Biby's pet. Phone 627. Reward. (5004) To Finders It you find • cat or ■ dog a pocketbook tewelrv or fur or anything elsa ol value, telephone Tbe Daily News A "Found' Ad wlll bs Inserted without coat to you Wi will collect from tbe owner. EDUCATIONAL THE ACADEMY OF USEFUL ARTS teaches professional Pattern-drafting, Designing, Dressmaking. Three Gables Hotel. Pentlcton. (4717) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS LEWIS PIANO SPECIALS Easy Terms—No Interest Charged $69~Boudoir piano, walnut case, nice practice Instrument. S125- Wernam Piano boudoir model, walnut case, iteel {rime. 8150-***™*5 Brothers Piano, up- T right grand, over-strung steel frame. 8175—Gerhard Piano, cablnat grand, overstrung steel frame, lovely deep tone. Approximately 'joo thoroughly overhauled pianos at lowest possible prices, on Eaay Terms, Without Interest charges. All leading mikes, etc. We crate free, and ship F.O.B. Vancouver, B. C. LEWIS PIANO HOl'SB L1MIIF.I) 1044 Granville St., Vancouver, b. t'. (6017) FOR HIRE TEAM OF HORSES AND HEAVY wagon. Town or buah work. Cheap. Apply Mrs. Hall, Gordon Ro:d, 14990) FARM LANDS GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE ON easy- terms In Albert] and Saskatchewan, write for full li-Iorm- * atlon to 908-Dept of Natural Resources, C. P. R. Oalgary, Alberta (4743) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE SPECIAL CHY8LSR 8. 1931 MODEL. 8 wire wheels, privately owned. Perfect condition. Looks Uke new •1000. Terms. Nelson Transfer. Company. (4992) AUTOMOTIVE REMEMBER — USED PARTS FOR autos. trucks, tractors. We sell che.ip. Write, wire. Elmwood Auto Wrecking Co., Gatesburg, Illinois. U. S. A. . 16022) CLASSIFIED ADS ARE TIME SAVERS MOTORCYCLES MOTORCYCLES Parts and Accessories Agent for Pyroil' Expert Repairs to All Makes Send Us Your Motors INDIAN SALES and SERVICE PALMER RUTLEDGE TRAIL, B.C. LIVESTOCK FOR SALE SIX WEEKS OLD YORKSHIRE PIGS from good atock 13.50 each. One Yorkshire Boar one year old. two brood sows one bred to farrow 1st of Marcb. one Toggenburg Bill} Goat. Prlcea on Application. J. Schmidt, Blueberry Creek, B. C. _ (50241 OOdb HOLSTEIN COW. 6 YRS. OLD. Freshen Jan. 16th. Price reasonable. Box 4934 Dally Newa. (4934) RABBITS BELGIAN HARES. FLEMISH GIANTS. Siberian Black or Chinchillas for fur. AH eood atock. The Rabbitry, Box 135, Nelson. Phone 635. Acton 14716) DOCS REGISTERED POLICE PUPPIES. best Imported strains. Males 110. Whatshan Kennels. Needles. B C. 14830) POULTRY AND ECCS 78 LEGHORN PULLETS. NEAR LAY- tng. Some ftl. 50 bens year. SOc each. F. Iftoda, Appledale, B. C. _ (4937) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED TO BUY A SMALL STAMP collection. State particulars and price to P. O. Drawer 80. Roaaland. (4936) POWER STRAW CUTTER. BOX 47. Slocan City. B, C. (4962) GOOD CLEAN RAGS WANTED AP* ply Daily News Office ,3368) MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Phone 106 For Coal and Wood Sand, Gravel, Rock Furniture Moving Crating, Storing Freight Hauling General Transfer Work Williams' Transfer 009 Ward St. Nelson (4955)1 "fcl audi GALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND FTT3 tings Beltlngi, etc.—New WlreL Nilli Hi" l*y It 2>,i" WM perl 100 lbi Pull line ol new and uud| Oalv and Buck Pipe and flttlna _ Galv new a .ic. 1" Black & 3 Black lultable tor Irrigation and witer line 10c. other eiies Ion prlcea new corrugated galv Iron 86 00 per 100 squire feet Poultri wire netting 3 and 6 feet Put itor. of steel split pulleys. Putau and grain ucki Barbed wire. Win Rope, Canvas Doors. Windows Roofing Felt. Garden and Air baae Doom Chains Merchandise am Equipment of all descriptions En qulrles solicited ■ B.C. JUNK CO. 135 Powell st, Vancounr. BCl (4716« SALT POR CATTLE: 60 LBSTPLAOl Blocks, 50 lbs. iodised Blockn] 6 lb. Range Bricks, 5 lb. Iodised! Bricks, Iodised Coarse Salt. Plain Coarse Salt. Dairy Salt, Epson! Salts. Tbe Brackman-Ker Militate! Co., Ltd. (5086*1 GOOD FREIGHT RUN AND" V,L tone Pord truck tn good order_ Caah 1600. Boi 5018, Daily News] (60113 ?#! Business ond Professional Directory Accountants CHAS F HUNTER. 8. P. A E Municipal and Commercial Audita P O Bex 1191. Nelson. B O (4692) Amyen E W WIDDOWSON established 1900 305 Josephine St.. Nelaon. B O (4693) UhtKflLLB H. (IRlMtV'OOD 18 Baker St.. Nelaon Boi 726 Custom and Control assays. Chemical analysis. Representative at Trail lor Shippers' Intereata. (4694) KOOTENAY LABORATORIES Assayers & Chemists Bos 1342 Trail B C. (4695) Buiineii Training Approved bookkeeping course by post, practical, complete, reasonable price. Commercial Training Bureau, Boi 1216, Vancouver. B.C. (4951) Chiropoditti Dr. Mildred Slmonds Foot Specialist 405 Fernwell Bldg. Spokane, wash i4696) Chiropractors E. M. WARREN. D. C. BOX 872. Ph. 115 Gllker Block.'612 Biker. 14648) Electrical J. F COATES—Tbe Electrlo store SUDPltei and ipst-umnos Phono 766. P. O. Boi 1061 (4697) Engineeri and Surveyori A H OREEN CO LTD 616 WARD St. Phone 264, Nelson. B.C. (4698) H D DAWSON -NELSON ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR (4699) Boyd C Affleck. Fruitvale B c Lands Mineral Claims Waterworks etc Surveys. Plana and Estimates (4700) Florists For Christmas flowers delivered ln foreign countries, let Us have your order now to effect a snvlngB to you. The F.TJ3. Service delivers anywhere in the world. NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Ph. 233. (4703) Insurance and Real Estat* , ROBERTSON REALTY CO- LTdI Rea. estate. Insurance, rentala Aberdeen block, Baker St, (47081 POR AN ALL RISK INSURANCE policy on Jewelry and furs ttm T. D. Rosling, 3 Roysl Bank Bldf] R. w DAWSON. Real Estate ln*l surance Rentals Next Hlpperwd Hardware, Baker street, (47041 C D BLACKWOOD Iniurance ol every description. Real Bit Ph 99 (47041 H E. DILL. AUTO AND FIRE _t\ lurance Real Estate 508 Ward St tm^^^^^^^^^^^*r (47WJ j E. ANNABLE. REAL tf 4T| rentals, Iniurance. Annable *ck 071 LIFE. FIRE At AUTOMOBILE t, IR, ance. P. E. Poulln. Ph. 70. (470W CHAS F MCHARDY INSURANCE***] Real Estate—Phone 186. i4TNON - , ANC WHERE BOTH LAV4YERS GOT PAID IN FOUL WHIN A /•AONTH AFTER THE CASE. IS OVER - MY ONLY RE6.RET IS THAT VNE OlbNT ASK FOR MORE-y V4EU.,DARUN(j-EV/E.RY LAST , *. MEfAoAv OF THE TRIAL IS OVER NOW- \ ie >NHAT OO I CARE WHAT IT MAY HAVE COST- YOU'RE WORTH MORE TO ME THAN ANYTHIKW* GOUJ COOLD EVER BUY- „., THERE IS NO PRICE TOO 6REAT TO PAY FOR SUCH HAPPINESS, AS OURS-HOW FAR BENEATH OUR THOUGHT* AT LAST ARE SUCH CRASS THINOS AS MONEY- R**.u"s is;*,os,c_pv. *** Tht'o,, .^L ^^H ^^^^^^■i i^T 9LDSWEAK AT TORONTO TORONTO. Nov. a (CT)-Weak- w in th* gold aharw pulled down lotationi on th* mining list of • Toronto itock exchange today. ae metali firmed at tb* cloae . Net loiaea of U to TS centi wer* (latered for Dom*, Mclntyre, Hoi- [ger and Bralome. Wright Har- eaves and Teck Hughes weakened to 15 centa each; Little Long Lac, NTi Lake, Bobjo and Gunnar for- lted - to 7 centa. In the allver. Eldorado dipped 4 tot* and smaller recessions crop- t out Irr Castle, White Eagle and N_r Exploration. Nlpiailng finish- ; 11 cents up. ANK SUMMARY SHOWS RECOVERY 5 Out of 50 Business Indices Shown Gain -THE NSLSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-SATUADAY MORNING. NOV. 24. 1934- Market and Mining News MONTREAL, Nov. 23 (CP)-Out 80 available builnes* indicet, 43 pw galna, th* majority of a pro- Kneed character, and the Ca- idlan winter seaaon open* thii ■V with distinctly better condi- xu than in 1933, it waa noted in • Bank of Montreal'! November winces summary released here to- Jtvidence of briiker builneu Is lorded by bank clearings, car SSinga and bank d*blti. Mineral nductlon li large and textile in- utrles moderately active. Crops ive been more abundant and, aid- l by hlghtr pricei, "the let af the rater la better." Fishing on both Buttle and Pacific coaita it im- •ovod. The official employment index indl at 100 compared with Ut in iptember and with 90.4 and M.7 October, 1933, and 1933 respec- Newsprint production of 235,021 na was tb* largest ln any month [over two yeara with the excep- Pi of May, 1934, when the output 1242,539 toni. Shipments amount- to 228,921 ton* In October, nearly fee time* aa larg* ai In the United irtei._ EGG PRICES LOWER MONTREAL, Nov. 23 (CP).-Egg ' *i wer* allghtly lower on the itreal produce exchange today. Ji, A-large, 38; A-medlum, 34; lets, 32; B. 21, C. 19. ttter steady: No. 1, 21%; solid*. wint, 33. ».ie*ie, No. 1 Ontario, 9%. Potatoes firm; N.B. Mntni, 45; Mebeci 45. JU. S, DOLLAR OFF Montreal, Nov. 23 - Ctrlboo Cold wu stronger on the Vancouver itock exchange today and clowd with *n advanc* of 7 at 13t. in good trading. The reat of tha lilt followed although ther* wtre imall losses marked agalnat a tew Issues, notably Bralome, otf S at 12.40. Dentonia gained 2 at 48 in light turnover and Premier Gold and Reno each firmed a cent B.R.X. and Taylor Brldg* each eased Vt cut. United Empire wu unchanged at 9 with no sales tranaacted. Other gold iharei were unchanged to fractionally stronger. UPWARD TURN AT MONTREAL MONTREAL, Nov. 33 (CP). - Construction iharei on the Montreal atock exchange bounded upward along a broad front during today'i aeuion. Canada Cement preferred gained 2% at 53. Dominion Bridge advanced V/, while Steel of Canada wu up % at J9%. Beverage! were itronger. Small fractional advance* were scored by C.P.R., Brazilian Traction, Consolidated Tmelters and Nickel. Power, paper and textile* were higher, Losiei were recorded by Massey- Harrii. McColl-Frontenac and Imperial Tobacco. Noranda gained 75 cents and Dome was off 85 centi, Sales 17,404 shares; bondi $74,150. Revenues of C. N. R. Up $153,271 MONTREAL, Nov. 23 (CP) - Gross revenuu of Canadian National railways for the week ended November 21, 1934. were $3,155,382 u compared with $3,002,091 for the corresponds week of 1933, an lncreue of $193,271. Bar Gold Up Cent MONTREAL. Nov. 33 (CP)-Bar gold ln London up one cent to $33.88 an ounce ln Canadian funds; 137 4d in British funds. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to J34.ll in Canadian. EASTERN SALE* MONTREAL, Nov. 23 (CP)-Sal** of 100 or more shares on the Montreal stock exchange today were: 779 Brazilian, 891 Ind Al A, 380 Ind Al B, 780 CPR, 198 Smelters, 1493 Nickel, 595 Mass Harr, 2780 Mont Pow, 1465 Nat Brewi 330 Steel of Can. TORONTO, Nov. 23 (CP)-Sales of 100 or more shares on the Toronto stock exchange, industrial section, today were; 1015 Brazilian. 110 Brew It Dls, 185 Can Can 2nd pfd, 390 C In Ale, 384 CPR, 8480 Ford A, 2720 Nickel, 660 Mass Har, 1880 H Walker, 10,665 Dist C Sea, 410 Dom Bridge, 2310 Int Pete. Vancouver Soles VANCOUVER, Nov. 23 — Mining sharea sold on the Vancouver stock exchange today: Listed—Beaver Silver 1500. Bradian 140, BRX 2400, Cariboo 4915, Inter C & C 200, Mak Siccar 6000, Meridian 2000, Morning S 100, Nat S 4000, Nicola 500, Prem B 2000, Prem G 1900. Reeves 150. Reno 750, Sally 2500, Taylor B 5200, Wayside 1900 Curb—BC Nickel, 4200, Big Misa 200, Congress 50, Can R 3400, Dentonia 4000, Fairview 800, Golconda 2000. Grange 5862, Grull W 500, Home 1000, Koot B 5100, Mlnto 900, Noble Five 7250, Pend O 200, Salmon 500, SUveramlth 2000, Vldette 1800, Waterloo 3000. MONTREAL SILVER PRICES MONTREAL, Nov. 23 (CP).—Silver closed easy. Sales losed eaay. Sal*" contract*: Dec. 10, March 4, May 4* I Open High Low Close lecember B4-40B 54.80 54.00 . 54.00 larch 65.40B 56.80 56.00 55.00 pay 56.10B 56.00 56.00 56.75B Something New FIRS INSURANCE on ouy monthly payment! large or amall risks, sea your leeal | «*ent or writ* Pacific General Acceptance Company $21 Hall Building VANCOUVEF 8. C. Money Closing exchange rates: At Montreal—Pound 4.86 dollar .97H. franc 6.41-4. At New York-Pound kXVt. Canadian dollar 1.02 11-16, franc 6.59H. At Paris—Pound 75.78 francs, Canadian dollar 15.58 franci, U.S. dollar 13.I7H franci. In gold—Pound 12s 3d, Cinadlan dollar 61 centi, U.S. dollar 39.41 cents. Dow Jones Averages 30 Indurtriata 101.62 up 1.69 20 rails 35.84 up 0.58 20 utilities 18.19 up 0.23 Vancouver Stock Exchange A P Con Amal OU B C Pickers Beaver SUnr Bradlan Bralorn* raVfgs. Cariboo Oold . C* I Corp .. Coait Brew .. Oold Belt Horn* OU 2it Coal ak Elecar .... McLeod Oil - Mercury Miridlm ... Metaline _.. Model OU Morn Star _... ___. Nat Silver .08 Nicola Mine* Qkalta Olla ■07 ti 18.00 .07 v. 3.24 . 12.40 .0* >*!s f to .10 *.*/, £8 13-M .30 .19% .40 Pioneer gold Premier Gold .. Premier Border Quitstno Rtno Oold Silly MUM* Spooner .. Taylor Bridge .. vanalta weyald* LtftB AlMindrla Anaconda „ Bayvlew ., §C Silver C Nlckil B C powar B .... Il* Mluourl Bnw It Dlit Can Rand Calmont Oil Cout Copper .. Oongnn Oold . Crows Neit - pilhouile Mlnei Dalhousle OUa Dentonl* D»v*nlifi Dictator - t. M .:! Mt, 1.06 t fl 88 ? .40% .08 .04 1.76 SI ii 11.50 1.28 .01 .03 LOT JS. .99 .01% .01U 1.00 .41 6.00 .33 .75 .06 .4714 18 = Dunwell — Atlln Pacific — Uttle Long Uo — D D LT...T 78 Pscalta ■ .06ti Ranchmen'! — .70 Olacler Creek 08 Sunshine 1138 Freehold .08 Oolconda Oold Mountain 8eo Rlvtr ruidvlew 8rani* Mlnw . rull wlhksne . Htdlw Amal Herculei Con Hlghwood Sarcee Some Oold omutetd Oil ... Indian Mine* .. Independence Koot Belle Koot Plor Lak*vlsw . Mir Jon Merland Mlnto Oold Morton Wol Noble Flv* Pavilion .. Pend Orellle PUot oold - ___ porter Idaho SH*/, Reward Royalite Rulus Argent* Ruth Hope Salmon Gold .w.j Silvercreit OlVi Silverado Sllvirimlth ... Snewtlike Tsylor Wind S nlted Empire nltsd Oil Vldette Oold . Vlklna Vulcin Oil Wtttrloo .. .. Waverley Tan* Welllniton .Oi Whitewater .04 .06% .00$ .09 j* .03 | Ol .08 .09 Vt .Oltt .18 .11 ti .04 Jot OIU Toronto Stock Quotations Aletindri* — Algoma - Amity - Aihley Oold Birr*, Hollinger Baae Metala - Bankfleld - - "■ear Exploration ilt Mlatouri joblo - Bradian _^~ Braiorne _,-._. Brett Tretheway 8R X Oold - rownle* —... Buffalo Anchorite Buf C»n Oold _.. »n Klrkland Jan Malartic ...... Cariboo Oold Castle Tretheway .... Central Manitoba — centril Patricia - Clerlcy m Copper - t Contact -.... Columarlo -... Conarlum Com M tt S - Dome , - Dom exploration Bldorado P*loonbrldg* Ood's Uke —— Grenada ~ Hardrock - Hollln*er How*y Hudion B*y — int Nickel Klrkland Uk* Uke Maron Little Lon» ue Uke Shore ... McUod cockahutt Mc&tyr* . ....... McVlttl* Grahamme .... Mcwatten aold Macau* M»lroblo ...... - Maple Ulf ••— Marbuan - Mining Corp Moffatt Hall .•••- — Nlplsslna Noranda Parkhlll _..-.. Paymaster - Pend Orelll* Pickle Crow Pioneer Oold Premier Oold ■ ti .18 •08", .65 .44 .19 _ .27 2.20 us 3'.75 .03 ■0814 .60 1.88 .71 Ol .1)2% 1*8 . ■2?" .22 1.85 1S6.00 35,08 .08 % 1.03 8.20 1.68 lr-* 21 18.40 1.02 1155 23.00 : til 4.76 50.60 •0854 40.00 .38 .38 3.38 Dl*,. JOS M 1.15 .02H 2.51 . 31.25 .25 .20 .41 1.71 .. 1.40 1.24 Reno Ool* Sakoose San Antonio Sherrltt Oordon . Slscoe .. Smelters Oold ... squth Tlblemont Btadacona St Anthony Sudbury Basin .. Sylvanlte Teck Hugh** Towagamao , Treadwell Venture* .. Walte Amulet ... Wayside . White Eagle ':0,1 996 .48 9.90 f> .31 1.08 2.23 3.94 JO 10'/, Wright Hargreaves " 8.00 oiu Acme ■• Alex A P.Coj Associated B A OU Baltic Calmont_ 18 96 , .08 ..-Wtt — 14,78 03 .03 C and E Corp - 78 Chemical Research 1.88 Dalhousle 20 Home OU ~ 65 Homestead O and O 08 Imperial Oil ie_W',4 Inter Pet* 82.00 Merlaiid '7'7Z Nordon Oil Selections OUa toyalits ami* -. INDUSTRIALS Beatty Bro* A Bell Telephone — Britlllui Can Bread Can Cement ... Can Car and Foundry Can Indus Alcohol A - 8an Dredge .... an Pac Railway Cona Bakeries Dlstlllsrs Seagrams Ford of Canada Ooodyear Tire _ ... Hiram Walker 3t>/_ imperial Tobacco 12 Loblaw A 1714 Massey Harris 814 Standard paving 1.00 Steel ot Canada 39-H MARKET MORE OF CARTEL 3 All shippers are required to take notice of the following, says a clrcu- la No. 34-26 lasued by the British Columbia tree frutt board over the signature of O. W. Hembling, member, CARTEL RtlEASE In addition to percentages previously released, snippers are now authorized to market the following: Cartel No. 3, 15 per cent. This brings the total release on this cartel up to 63 per cent. FORD DECLARES 75 C JfflDEND Is Best Year Since 1930, Declares Canadian President WINDSOR, Ont., Nov. 23 (CP)- Dividend of 73 centa a share on the 31,658,960 outstanding sharea of the capital slock Of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Ltd., was declared at a meeting of directors at the head office of the company in Eut Windsor today. The dividend, payable December 17 to stockholders of record November 30, involves distribution of $1,244,220. With the 50 cent dividend last May the total distribution tor 1934 is 32,073,700, the largeit since 1930. Willace H. Campbell, president, said 1934 had been the most satisfactory year from the standpoint of continuity ot employment in the companys experience since 1930, and thc outlook for next year was encouraging. \ SILVERS LOWER MONTREAL, Nov. 23 (CP)-In light trading, silver futures declined on the Canadian Commodity exchange today with prices 40 to 55 points lower. Transactions totalled 18 contracts, involving 180,000 ounces. December closed at 54 compared with yesterday's final sale of 54.45. March finished with a sale at 44 against the last sale yesterday of 55.65. May closed at 55.75 comparing with a final bid yesterday ot 56!20. CANADIAN DOLLAR AGAIN UP NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (CP) .-Sterling moved within a half-cent range In the foreign exchange markets today and closed at f'M'A for a net loss of % of a cent. The Canadian dollar extended its premium from 2 21-32 to 2 11-16 per cent. The French franc moved up .00 •*'« of a cent to a closing rate of 6.59',4 centi. Quotations On Wall Street The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Company of Canada, Limited. TRAIL - BRITIIH COLUMBIA Manufacturers of ELEPHANT Brand Chemical Fertilizers Ammonium Phosphate*—Sulphite of Ammonia Superphosphates—Complete Fertilizers Producera and Refiners of TADANAC Brand Electrolytic Lead-Zinc—Cadmium Bismuth Howe Soum Hudion Motors lm Copper .... "nt Nickel .. i Tel * Tel Kenn Copper . Kresge S B .. Soegger k Toll hn St Pink . Mack Truck ... Milwaukee Pfd Mont Wird Nash Motors ... Na Dairy prod .. N Pow & Ii N Y Central . Pac Oas It Elec Pack Motors ... penn n Jt Phillips Pet* .. Pure Oil Radio Corp Radio Kslth or Reni Rand ■ .. Safeway Stores Shell Onion S Ctl Edison South Pacific SUn OU of Cal ttan Oil of Ind tin oil of N J Stewart Warner Studebaker Tex Corp Tex Quit BUl Tlmken Rollers Under Type Un Carbide Un Oil of Cal United Air ■ United Bis Un Pacific U S Pipe U 8 Rubber U B Steel ...,. Van Steel .... West Electric .. Woolworth wrltley Yellow Truck .. Montreal Stock Prices Bell Telephone - B c Packing —- Bri4Billan B C Power A Can Car It poundry Csn Cement 8an Oen Electric an oypsum :.. Can ind Al A Oan ind Al B .- CH.. fi X * s —— Bridge Glass Textile Steel War* Hamilton Bridie Int Nickel _ laisey Harrla Montreal Power _ Nat Brewing Nit Bteel car Power Corporation Price Bros Ouebf- power shawlnlgan >°» 8 1 150 5 88% 2S 33 T IS* Steel of Csnsda' .. ITRISS Aae'd Breweries Brew & Dlat Can Celanese Can Vlckers .. . Distillers Seagram Dom Engineer Dominion Tlr Home Oil Imperial Oil Imperial Tob Can int Petrol McColl frontenac . Noranda Page Herety BANKS Commerce Montreal Royil misi'|.i.i.\m;oi s Dom stores Ford Csn A , Liura -Wcard' Lob Groceries 39V4 : i3iJ :::: itt :::: .«. 30 ' J* .... 16>i .... 13 31% . 13M 31.08 89Vi 168 ... 204 . .. 18914 W« .... 2.1H .... 68 17tt Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 23 (API- Wheat, No. 1 northern 108 to 110, No. 1 red durum 112*4, Dec. 105, May 102'/,. Corn, No. 3 yellow 86"*4 to 878. Oats, No. 3 white 55-/< to 56yt. Flax, No. 1, 177 to 184. Flour unchanged. Shipments 24,- 044. Bran 25.00 to 26.00. Calgary Live Stock CALGARY, Nov. 23 (CP)- Receipts: Thursday, 155 cattle, 81 calvei, 976 hogs, 264 sheep and lambs. Friday to noon, 82 cattle, and 622 hogs. Bulk of today's receipts were on through billing; yard clearing up well. Hogs steady with yesterdays bulk sales, selects $7.25, bacons 36.75 and butchers 36.25 off trucks. Cattle, good butcher steers $3. Common steers $1.60. Medium heifers $2. Good butcher cows 3150 to $1.75. Medium cows 31.25. Good veal calves $2.50 to $2.75, medium $2.25. London Close WHEATSALES AID THE WEST Premier Says About $25,000,000 Realized WINNIPEG, Nov. 23 (CP)-Wheat futures prlcea fell to the lowest levels of the month on the Winnipeg grain exchange today—as low as 1 cent above thc "pegged" prices in one future. Affected by weakness at Liverpool, values closed 's to *U cent lower. Thc December future, closing at 76tt cents, was l'i centi higher than iti minimum of 75 centi, established by the exchange council November 1. May at 81tt was Itt above its 80-cent "peg." and July, at 82 V* cents, closed only one cent higher than its minimum of 8IVi cents. Moderate export sales estimated at 250,000 bushels failed to offset the lVod decline in the English market. Cash grains were quiet. Coarse grains futures eased in sympathy with wheat. LUMBER EXPORTS SHOW INCREASES VICTORIA. Nov. 23 (CP)-Lum- ber exports from British Columbia in October showed a slight gain over the corresponding month lost year and held the increase for the year to around 40 per cent. Thc shipments for tho month were 71,305,791 feet, as against 69,063,- 880 feet in October, 1933, figures obtained hy the provincial forestry branch today showed. Total export for the first 10 months Is placed at 687,897,855 feet. Thia compares with 488.679.681 feet in the corresponding period last year. The IncreaJe is 199,217,974 teet. INDUSTRIALS AT TORONTO HIGHER TORONTO, Nov. 23 (CP)-HeavI- pst trade in several weeks featured business on the industrial board of the Toronto stock exchange today. Advances of two points-were plentiful throughout the list. Ford A led in action with a gain of *!i to 251. under stimulation of dividend announcement of $1.24 for 19S4. Other interllstedi warmed up. Nickel gained %, Brazilian tt, and C.P.R. 14. Distillers Seagrami advanced Vt ot 17 and Induitrial Alcohol advanced tt- Foods were steady. Weston laiues added M* each. Bridge Iharei moved up and banks were allghtly Irregular with Montreal at a new high for the year. Metal Marketa NEW YORK. Nov. 23 (API- Copper quiet; electrolytic, ipot and future, blue eagle, 900. Tin iteady; ipot and nearby 91-25 to 51 JO; future 51.30 to 61.35. Iron quiet unchanged. Lead, iteady; spot New York 3.50; East St. Loula 3.55. Zinc iteady; Eaat St Loula ipot and future 3.87. Aluminum 19.00 to 23.00. Antimony, ipot 13.00. Bar liver firm, Vi higher at SSVi. At London—Copper, standard spot £27; future £27 7s 6d; electrolytic, spot £30; future £30 10a. Tin, ipot £228 7i 6d; future £228 15i. Lead, ipot and future £ 10 10s. Zinc, snot £11 15s; future £12. Bar silver steady, unchanged at 24 9-16d. WALL STREET SWINGS HIGHER Whole List Better; Best Day in Two Weeks BY FREDERICK OARDNER Auoclated Press Financial Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (API-Buying stocks today waa the most aggressive ln two weeks and stirred thc market into a moderate advance. The forward movement embraced virtually the whole Hit. American Telephone gained a point at 108. Share turnover expanded to 1,130,- 191 shares. Gains of 1 to 3 ooints were registered in Allied (Jhemlcal, Bendix Aviation, American Can. Santa Fe, Chrysler, Bethlehem Steel. Columbian Carbon, Union Pacific, Du Pont, J. I. Case and Deere. Air reduction. Coca Cola. American Tobacco B, Eastman Kodak and Liggett St Myers sold at new 1934 raks on advances ranging up to pointi. In the Canadian list, Bell Tele- fihone of Canada spurted four points o 127, 8t. Regie Paper prelerred advanced 114. Canadian Industrial Alcohol A., Distillers-Seagram, Noranda and International Nickel were higher. Ford of Canada advanced more than a point. CP.R. improved fractionally. More than half the population of New York state is in N«w York City. •PAOI ELEVEN CORN AGAIN AT DOLLAR CHICAGO, Nov. 23 (API—Flm' nesa characterized grain prices today, with corn repeating yesterday's achievement of $1 a buihel. Corn cloied Irregular, tt off to H up, May 83.« to 86, wheat at tt decline to V« advanoe, May 87% to 97tt and oata tt to tt down. Temporarily the wheat market influenced by uneaalnesa over ru- mofs of United States Import! of French wheat for feed purpose! underwent a sag ot about one cent SECURITY and DIVERSITY la on* INVESTMENT Such very desirable features are found In but fe« Investment mediums other than the INVESTMENT TRD8T type. ALL CANADIAN COMMON STOCK TRUST SHAKES offer to investors partnership Interest ln such leading Corporations aa: GOODYEAR TIRE CO. OF CANADA IMPERIAL OIL CO. INTERNATIONAL NICKEL NORANDA MINES and nineteen others. DIVIDENDS twice yeirly, CERTIFICATES In 5, 10. 15, 36 ihirei. consider IT: An tn«itment which slves a pro rata stock Investment In TWENTT-THRM Icadlna Cansdlan Corporations Riving unusual opportunity for price rise and Increasing dividend payments. PRICE $10.20 par trult ihare. Prospectus gladly mailed on request. Out-of-town correspondence Invited. Waghorn, Gwynn & Co. Ltd. 535 Seymour St., Vincouver, B,C. ROYALTIES FOR SALE ' Approximate Monthly Returns No. I 9130.00 No. 2 f 110.00 No. 3 90.00 Vtt. 4 70.00 Outof-Town Orden Invited HAROLD C. RALPH & ASSOCIATES Eitabllihed 1919 627-28 Rogen Bldg. Vancouvtr, B.C. Auxiliary Ventilation for Metal Mines GOOD AIR has a direct effect on Production Costs . . . LONDON, Nov. 23 (API-Closing quotations: Brazilian Traction $10%, Canadian Pacific $11,A; British American Tobacco £6%; Courtlands 47s 9d, De Beers .3',i; Distillers 94s 6d; Dunlop Rubber 49.7*>4d; Hudson Bay 24s 3d; Imperial Tobacco 138s l'id; Mining Trust Ltd. 2s 3d; Rand Mines £7; Rhodesian Anglo Am. 9s 6d; Rhokana Corp £4; Crowns £13; Springs £8%; East Geduld £8V«; Rio Tintos £12t4; Royal Dutch £18W; Viewers 10s Hid. Bonds—Canadian 4 per cent loan 1953-58 £112%;' British IVi per cent consols £98<<2; British Z*h per cent war loan flOOty; British funding 4s 1960-90 £118%. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Nov. 23 (CP)—Futures Quotations: Open High Low Close VtllCOV. Dec. ... 77'i 8214 76-IV IS*' May fil a 81'4 8l<„, July 83 83 82 !« 83', Oats: Dec. ... 41«4 41H 41'4 41% May . __i 43 ■{ 43', MH 43',, July . Barley: Dec. .. May ,..., «3»j 48 431. oa.t 55 J, 58*, 52 54% 64% 63>,, 58 >i July Plsx: Dec. 0* 65% 85 IMU 185 134U 138 Mav IM', 139 >i 139% 1.1»i, July .. — . — — 140U Eye: Dec 56', 5»H 56 "i 69', tOki 56 "4 56', Msy ' .. 69 ti 59 >_ July .. . MH 69% 60 Wheat: NO. 1 hard 80 Vi; NO. 1 Three lines of 16" Ventube carrying good air to 72 men in dead ends of stopes, drlfta and raises* on 3.000 foot level nor. 78W: No. 2 nor. ^lo. 4 nor. «7!4: No _ 61%; feed «7%; no. 1 ... No* 3 I o. 8__63%: 78W; Dt. _ _ nor. 72;Tlo. 4 nor. 87 V, No. 6, 67%; feed l._.._- - durum 86%: No. 1 A- B. W. 70% track 77%;'screenings 18 per ton. Looking up raise ventilated with Ventube THE operator who attempts to economize by failure to provide proper and adequate ventilation equipment will pay dearly in dollars lost because of inefficiency, discontent and low output. C-l-L Ventube system is a practical, efficient end economical method of getting good air to remote workings and "blind ends" that cannot be adequately ventilated by the main system. The Ventube carries good air through the most tortuous workings. It lowers temperatures and quickly displaces fumes and dust after blasting. C-l-L Ventube system comprises a line of Ventube and Its necessary accessories, coupled to a portable motor-driven unit. Owing to the special treatment of the fabric walls, a line of Ventube offers no more frlctional resistance to the passing of air than does a line of rigid tubing. In actual practice the air loss is usually less in Ventube because of the tight joint made possible by the use of patented couplings. A special process makes Ventube highly resistant to fungus growths, acid and alkaline water;, dry rot, and all sim- i I a r underground conditions. Ask how Ventubs can be supplied to your ventilation sys- Exchange Rates (CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LIMITED! J EXPLOSIVES DIVISION \ NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (CP)-Sterling exchange easy at $4.98% for 60- day bills, and at $4.99 Vi for demand. Canadian dollars 2 11-16 per cent premium. Franc 0.59% cents. Lire 8.53 cents. Uruguay 80.60 cents. —— — PAGETWKLVI- CHINA et AUCTION PRICES See our Wsrd St. Window I Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. HOCKEY RESULTS Hint Jobn 2, at Moncton 0. Charlottetown 4 tt Halifax 4 (tie), Sound waves produce heat, testa thow. DRAPER RECEIVES BOWUNG TROPHIES International Australian Bowler Remembers Nelson Friend Jack Draper Is the recipient of two little bowling trophies from T. C. Ridgewey. member of the Melbourne Bowling club, and a former member of the international Australian bowling team that toured England, Scotland, Wales and South Africa in 1922. Mr. Draper met Mr. Ridgeway at Vancouver this summer md they bowled together there one day. Mr. Ridgeway. a keen bowler and bowling enthusiast, was Interested in the Nelson club, and on returning to Melbourne he sent Mr. Draper the imall pin which the members Don't Forget to Try Collinson's Hidden Treasure Sale OYER $370.00 TO BE GIYEN AWAY IN PRIZES WONDERFUL BARGAINS! BEAUTIFUL PRIZES! SEE OUR WINDOW FULL OF PRIZES AND READ OUR POSTERS FOR FULL INFORMATION $1.00 li All You Need to Spend for a Fine Cift! Collinson's Jewellery Store 316 Baker Street fwi Admission 50c Pure Food ark e t Free Delivery Phone 50 SATURDAY'S SPECIALS High Grade, Government Inspected Meats PRIME RIB ROLLED ST. 15' OVEN ROASTS VEAL ( !(K 910' CHOICE CREAMERY BUTTER j|£< 2 Ibs. 45* SHOULDER ROASTS MUTTON: y%t* CHOICE BOILING BEEF: Ib CHOICE POT ROASTS: Ib FRESH STEWING MUTTON: Ib. .. ...'St oW LECS MUTTON: While they last— 1 Of LOIN MUTTON ROASTS: Ib. FRESH KILLED FOWL: Ib PORK LIVER: 4 Ibs 16' 16' 25' Quality Cleanliness Service BURNS & Co., Ltd. Nelton, B.C. McCLARY Sunshine or Monarch PIPE AND PIPELESS FURNACES Built by Canadian workmen for Canadian homes. Especially adapted for aoft coal burning eg well aa hard coal, coke and wood. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS SEE OR WRITE Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. ot the 1822 team received, alio a pennant ot the Carlton Bowling club. A very courteous letter accompanied the pin and pennant The pennant ii of blue silk bordered with white and carries the letters C.B.C. at the top and Carlton in large letters. The pin la a small gold one with the figure of a kangaroo on a boomerang. SITE AND DIEGEL REACH FINALS -THI NELSON DAILY NIWi NELSON. B.C.-SATURDAY MOHNINQ. NOy. K 1M4 WRESTLING TUESDAY, Nov. 27«u—8:30 P.M. NELSON OPERA HOUSE Auspices Nelion Hockey Booiter Club Two Main Heavyweight Bouts by Well Known Coast Professionals Pat McKee vs. Danny Winters 200 LBS. 200 LBS. Jack Kogut vs. Hlnie Olsen TWO LOCAL PRELIMINARIES Reserved 75c Rlngiide $1.00 MELBOUENE. Australia, Nov. (AP)—Denny shute, former British open golf champion, and Leo Diegel. the odd-putting Philadelphia, today won their way to the final round of the 19000 eentemry profeuional golf championship with victories over fellow Americans. Diegel put a sudden hilt to the sensitlonal progress of Joe Eur, the wild Texan, fl and 5, while Bhute put out big Craig wood of Deal, N. J., one up. The two play tomorrow in the 36- hole final for the winner'! price of WS00. The loser wlll get about I100O. NO SPORT ON WEEK-END Except for e possible rugby game for the Juveniles there is no sport on the roster for Nelson over the week-end. MtMH_MRMHMIIIWMNIHHSl FOR THE FRIEND ACROSS THE SEA Calenders with local views offer an acceptable way of conveying your Christmas Greetings to friends in the home land across the sea. Priced from 20c to 35c also local view Greeting Cards at „ 2 for 25c Allen's Art Shoppe Headquarters for Christmas Cards. umm FORMER MP. HERE IS DEAD Won First Kootenay Election 30 Years Ago VICTORIA, Nov. 23 (CP) .-British Columbia lost one of Its best- known jurists today in the death of former Justice William A. Galliher, who retired from the British Columbia court of appeal in July, 1933. He had been In indifferent health more than two years. Bom In Bruce county, Ontario, on July 26, I860, he was called to the Manitoba bar in '"87, the Northwest Territories bar in 188D and the British Columbia bar in 1897. He wai appointed iustlce of the appeal court in 1909. ? Mr. Galliher served with the Nile contingent in Egypt in 1885 under Lord Wolseley, He was elected member of the Canadian house of commons for Yale, British Columbia, in 1909, and for Kootenay, newly carved out of Yale, ln 1904. NELSON LAWYER The late W. A. Galliher, known in his hectic political days in the Kootenay as "Big Bill" Galliher, wai a practising lawyer In Nelson *lor about 10 years. , Coming here about 1891 from Macleod, Alta., where he ha* practised law, Uie future statesman and Judge formed a law partnership with P. E. Wilson, and the firm had its offices In the K.W.C. block, where Dn. Rose & McKenzie now PARTICULAR MEN DEMAND IT— In Your • Suite • Topcoats I Formal* You'll never -be out of style in custom clothes made for you at R.Nolte •- MASTER TAILOR • __«___■___________________■____» Irving- McDonald COMPANY PHONE 161 Free Delivery Prices Effective SAT, ond MON. MILK: Tall tins, Qf all brands; tin Sanborn's; tin OeJ BUTTER: Forestville i(M Creamery; 2 Ibs. ... 49 COCOANUT: 10? Desiccated; Ib 10 SHELLED"WALNUTS: New pieces; OQf. FIC BARS: Fresh ihip- ment; Q[V 2 lbs OO ONCER SNAPS: oF< Crisp; 2 lbs CO ECCS: Crade B. Medium, Guaranteed for Oltt* Cooking; doi OU SPINACH?- 1(W. 3 Ibs IV GRAPEFRUIT: Sunkist Seedless; OJV 4 for LO APPLES: Fancy tiFt} Delicious; 5 Ibs. LO Krank's LATHER SHAVING CREAM Saves You Money I Smythe's Pharmacy PHONE 1 REX JARVIS Electrical Contractor and Engineer Repairs and Supplies For Service Phone 844 102 Joiephlne Street SEE OUR WINDOWS For a Really Choloa Selection of GIFT SUGGESTIONS A small deposit will hold any item until Christmas Week! Fleury's Pharmacy PHONE 25 MEDICAL ARTS. BLDG. Clean Cotton , RAGS WANTED Must be FREE FROM BUTTONS 5c e Lb. NELSON DAILY NEWS COLUMBIA CREAM STOUT Phone 175 *~-*d order a carton tobesentC.O.D. The charge is $1.75 PER DOZEN we pay you 25c for dozen empties and carton, making your net cost 12Vic per bottle. Kootenay Breweries Limited This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by thc Government of British Columbia. MORE ABOUT H.H.STEVENS (Continued From Page One) letter was received to; the Nelion Daily Newi from Or. .. H. Blair ot Michel. "During the put four yeiri ai minister of trade and commerce I haw sought with all the power that I hive been possessed of to give to Canada tbe best service that wu ln .me. X think I can look back over that period and Justly claim that In all matters pertaining to •the administration of the office I have done a reasonably good Job. WOBKEI) FOB EAST KOOTENAY "In regard to the service to my constituency I have done everything possible to advance thetr interest! and, while times have been difficult and there Is much more I should have liked to have accomplished, yet. In view of tbe circumstances, I feel that f can claim to have glvep thit service to my fellow cltlaens In Eut Kootenay tbat .might have been expected of me. "In the midst of these efforts, however, t became convinced that there were certain matters of great "fir. Wilson, familiarly "Pete'' iJemportance that demanded public those rough and ready days, eon-"*' tinned to practise law in Nelson for same years, until h. was appointed county court Judge for East Kootenay. Some time after the war he retired trom the bench to re* _me the practice of law. end now Is practising at Fort George. hive theirs. His family consisted of wife, and young son and daughter. At that time the Kootenay wu a part of the Dominion constituency ot Yale-Cariboo, and Mr. Galliher was nominated by the Liberals for the 1900 election, and carried the leat by 529 votei. The province's delegation at Ottawa for thet parliament embraced three Liberals and two Conservatives. Following the 1901 census, the re distribution of 1903 gave British Columbia seven seats, and one of the new seats waa the Kootenay. The general election was on November 3, 1904. but the Kootenay and Yale-Cariboo contests were deferred to November 20. Thus it was 30 yean ago yesterday that Mr. Galliher celebrated hii election by 707 votes over C. H. Mackintosh, Conservative, ex-lieutenant-governor of the Northwest Territories, and by about 1400 over the Socialist, Baker. British Columbia that time sent seven Liberals to Ottawa, known as the "solid aeven." i DRAFTED TO BENCH The Laurier government a few years later drafted the Kootenay member to the supreme court of British Columbia, and when the province aet up a court of appeal a few years after the war, the King government named him to the higher court. KIW ANNAS WIN IN HOOP GAME KIMBERLEY, B.C.. Nov. 23 Three basketball games were played at McDougall hall Wednesday when the Kiwannas defeated Motor Inns 33-32; Hawks defeated High School boys 27-20, and Chapman Camp beat McDougall Memorials. 53-46. Word haa been received from C. M. Sharpe of Nelson that he will donate a cup to the "best sport" In the McDougall Badminton club this season. CHAPMAN CAMP BOWLING LEAGUE American five-league standing: Teams: W L Pta. Construction _ 12 3 17 Entwisle No. 1 -.... 9 12 13 O'Connor's _ 9 8 12 Boiler House ... 9 7 10 Accounting „_. 7 8 9 Entwisle No. 2 8 13 9 Testing Department ...:.. 5 7 7 Assay Office 5 7 7 Mrs. A. E. Ingstrup of Chapman Camp it visiting her mother ln Cranijrook. Eric Stone has been 111 and away from work several days. NEWSOFTHEDAY ST. PAUL'S ANNUAL TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4. BAZAAR (5034) British Newspapers. Mag-tines, Periodicals, wllllsms News Btand. (4733) Nov. 37 and Sg—Dlckin'i Cricket on the Heirth' M St. Paul'i pliyeri. (5033) Bt. Bivlours Motberl Club Cbrlst- mu Bale of Work. Tues. Nov. JTth. (S0S7) Trinity Service Club Olft Shop. Saturdiy, December l. (5041) Maclean's and Chatelaine at the NELSON NEWS DEPOT. (4J5J) When you want a Tail ride ln a Bulck phone 35, Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. (4733) Winted. 300 grou, empty pint bottles. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd. (495S) December a—"Whit About Russia" Heir Dr. Brewing—Just returned. (5032) TORT OARRY" fine and coarse tobacco it VALENTINES. "Try this." (47S0) NOTICE—I will pot be responsible for any debts Incurred by any person other than myself, Steve zwolski. HIM) ST, ANDREWS MTE, NOV. 30th. DANf-E. EAGLE HALL. CLAN MCLEARY. KEEP DATE OPEN. (4959) For warmth md comfort ride In BB. Taxi. Heated sedans. Fbone 93. 14738) CHRISTMAS BOXES OF CHOCOLATES ARRIVING EVERY DM. LET US MAIL ONE FOR YOU—KANDY- LAND. (5015) Be sure to hear Rev. Robt. Connell, M. L. A„ leider of ths oppoaltlon; Kulo. today; Robion, Sun. aft., Bouth Slocan, Sun. night, 35th; Oray Creek. Mon., a«th*. Ymlr, Tue,, 37th; Nelson, Wed. 38th; Fruitvale, Thurs. aft., Trail, Thurs. night, 39th. (5040) Oxford oroup meetings today at Hume Hotel 3.30 p.m. Segregated meeting for men and women. 4.00 pm. Explanation of principles of Oroup. 800 p.m. Public meeting. (5027) Sunday Oxford Oroup meeting!. Them will be speakers In some of the churches. -See notices). 8-OC i.m. Corporite Communion ln the First Baptist church, s p.m. Public meeting led by young people in the Hume hotel. 9 p.m. (After church) Public meeting, Hume Hotel. (5037) Harrop-Longbeaeh Ferry On Sundiy, Nov. 25th thli Ferry wiU not operate until 2 p.m. after which time the regular service will be resumed. Prov. public Worki. (8031) CHBST CLINIC Dr. A. S. Lamb, Travelling Provincial Medical Health officer and Cheat Specialist, will hold i Cheat Clinic ln the Kootenay Lake General Hospltsl. Mondiy, to Thursday, November 28th-29th. Examinations at thla clinic are free. Those wishing a consultation are ssked to mike •rrangementi through their family doctor. (5038) attention. One wu the low price being ptld to the farmen for their ordinary farm products. The other wu the plight of many of tbe industrial workers of this country. I gave the mttter careful itudy and I became convinced that it wu within the power ot the government to do tomethlng to alleviate theae conditions. "I took these mitten up with tbe prime minister ln a very definite way In September, 1933. In Justice to him I must sty he expressed concern regarding the condltlona I disclosed but nothing of a practical character wu attempted by the government at thtt time. DEMANDED REDRESS "I then spoke In Winnipeg on the livestock question tnd firm problem and later ln Toronto on the Industrial situation and the sweatshop conditions arising out of certain practices of the Itrge distributors. Tbeae two subjects aroui- ed some bitterness on tbe part of thoae, who, While not named ln theie tddreuei, were clearly Indlcited u being responsible for much thtt wu wrong. "Certain of these Interests approached the prime minister tnd demanded some redress and Insisted that I should be submerged. Thtt wu ln January lut.. "I -refused, however, to refrain from publio discussion of these problem!, feeling thtt lt wu my duty to do ao ti minister of trade tnd commerce. In other words, 1 conceived It to be my pecular responsibility to study the welfire of the commerce of this country and do the belt I could to direct lt along proper channels. Therefore, I repeat, I refuted to be silenced. "Tbe mttter became somewhat tcute at that time tnd u the public correspondence hu disclosed I tendered my reitgnttlon to the prime minister, who, however, declined to tempt It. WITHHELD RESIGNATION "I then suggested the tppolnt- ment of a roytl commission to Investigate theae matters. This the prime mlnlater did pot wish to do, but offered to apppolnt a committee of the houie of commons and give me the chairmanship. He Invited me to draft the order of reference which would direct thtt body. Thlt I felt lt my duty to tccept and did to, tnd consequently withheld my resignation. Thtt wu ln Jtnutry. "During the long months of the lut sessions up to July I worked day and night In my efforts to bring out the facts ln connection with the abuses In our agricultural and industrial life. I did not spare myaelf in .the slightest but throughout thit whole period I wu subjected to Irritating criticisms by t limited minority of my colleagues. DID NOT GIVE IT TO PRESS "At the conclusion of the tesalon I mtde t ipeech to certain memben of parliament which wu later PHONE 81$ for better and prompter aervloe In plumbing repain and alteration!. VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER HORNER'S GROCERY CASH SPECIALS Saturday and Monday Quaker Oata: China- OQ< ware; pkg LD I.B.C. Sandwich orc* Biecuits: Ib CO Kellogg's Whole Wheat W..:. io* Malkin's Pure Strawberry l»m: CO* 4-lb. tin DC Empress Pure jam: 2-lb. All kinds; *iitp Chocolate Eclair Biscuits: Best quality; 0[V Fry's Premium 00(£ Chocolate: '/2s LL Fry's Cocoa: ■)*(■ Vis Cl Malkin's Coffee: Tin PHONE 121 We Deliver! 39* BONDS RALLY NEW YORK, Nov. 2S (AP)— A revival of secondary loans gave the bond market an upward push today, coincident with a rally in stocks. Rails and industrials gained 1 to 2 points. . In the foreign section bonds of Denmark edged up to new highs for the year. mimeographed for the uie of the memberi. Tbrough no action of mine, however, iome coplea got Into the hinds of tbe preu tnd It wu publlihed, I am not apologizing tor mythlng thtt wu In thtt ptmph- let nor am I seeking to mtke tny- one else responsible for giving it to the preu. But the simple fact Is, I did not do It. "Hen again certain powerful Interests which were affected stepped ln tnd wtnted my "bead on a charger,"—ln other wordi, a public apology for itatements, which, u I have already Intimated, I htd definitely declined to apologue for. Rather than succumb to theie demands which I considered unfair tnd in t sense dlsgrtceful, I decided to surrender my portfolio tnd resign from my ministerial office. "it wu not tn euy thing for me to do. It wu not t pletaant think to bnak with the many colleagues whom I detrly loved beciuse certain othen of them were unftlr tnd unjust, but I eould iee no other course thin to do lt. CAN SERVE BETTER "I do not think my constituents wlll suffer becauie of my action. Z think I ctn serve Eut Kootenty tnd the rest of Ctntdt perhaps more effectively under the clrcum- stance! u t free worker tnd a prlvite member thtn u a minister of the crown under the circumstances above Indicated. "I with to tike this opportunity however to Indicate to my fellow cltlzena of Eut Kootenay, thtt I Intend to devote my services to the grett tuk to which I htve pltced my hand tnd to tbl Intereit tnd welfire of my conitltuenti. I hive felt it my duty to mtke known to them my potltlon. (Sgd.). H. H. STEVENS." The vivid red Polniettiu which idd to the colorful plant life of Florida tnd Ctlifornlt were brought to the united States from Mexico, FORSYTH SHIRTS See the new shirts ... the great variety of patterns. The highest quality and most attractive line it has been our pleasure' to show for some time. $1.75 ,. $3.50 EMORY'S Limited Twenty-one of the 48 Unl tei Statei have ocean frontage. ELECTRIC SOLDERING Metal Spectacle) Frames electrically soldered |. A. C. LAUGHTON, R.O. Optometriit Suite 206 Medical Art! Bldg. Holiday Special from Nov. 26th to Dec. 12th Inc. La Figaro Permanent $5.00 Complete Regular $7.50 MAKE YOUR APPOINTMENT NOW and avoid the Christmas rush! Rose Beauty Parlors TELEPHONE 317 P.S.:—We use specially Imported materials, guaranteed not to discolor white hair. TODAY WWi zasu Pins KELfON—EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Nat Pendleton, Ned Sparks 3 COMPLETE SHOWS—2, 7, 9:20 XmXmm*^