— •••••— Teck Hughes at New Low; Wheat Rallies at Chicago — Pa&e Eleven li A I :ial Ll VICTORIA I C out lHoO 21 Planes Ready for Start of Bi& Race Tomorrow —Pa_e Nine VOLUME II NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19. 1134 FIVE CENTS A COPY NCMBBB IU BAN CLAMPED DOWN ON NELSON AGAIN Decision Reserved in Hearing of Qreenwood Murder Charge REVEAL TODAY IF CASE TO GO HIGHER COURT Court-Room Bare as Preliminary Is Completed 10 WITNESSES HEARD IN DAY Charge Girl Died After Illegal Operator) Performed By I. B. CL'RRAN (Nelson Dally Newi staff Writer). ORMNWOOD, B.C., Oct. IB.—In a court room bare of spectators the crown Thursday unfolded evidence that may or may not aend Mrs Qrletje Sundquest, middle aged Dutch resident of Oreenwood to a higher eourt to face a charge of murder. She was accuaed of this crime on Oct. 4 following tbe death of Mlaa Veronica Kuva, youthful athlete of Orand Forks. It Is alleged that Mlu Kuva died aa the result of an illegal operation performed upon her by Mrs. Sundquest. Magistrate L. D. Dodd of Greenwood preildlng at the preliminary hearing, after hearing evidence all day, reserved Mi decision on (Continued ttt Page Twelve) U.S. Bridge Team Takes the Lead From British at London Standing on 240th Hand Is 73,060 for the Britons and 74,050 for the U.S. Defenders LONDON, Oct. 19 (Friday) (AP). —The United Statei bridge team itarted a brilliant offensive early today in it! fight to retain possession of the Schwab trophy, and at the end of the fourth day of play was leading the British challengers by 990 polnta. At the eoncluilon of 240 handi of a 300-board match, the standings were: United Statei 74,050, England 73,080. The United Statei team took the lead early today for the firit time from the Britiih challenger!. The American! took the lead on the 230th hand and at the 234th hand the standing wai: England 72,- 240 pint-. United Statei 72,400. After 222 handi the icore was: England 70,370, United Statei, «9,- 870. After dinner, except for occasional variation!, both teams were employing the approach-forcing lyi- Topped with a game bid by Mri. Ely Culbertion which netted 820 (Continued on Page Twelve) MARQUIS BLAMES CANADA TORONTO, Oct 18 (CP)— The Marquis of Lothian today told the Empire club here that recovery ln the United Kingdom is ilowing up and claimed it wai hindered by "nefaroui practice! concocted at Ottawa three yeara ago." The former eecretary of David Lloyd George declared, "Recovery will be realized only when we itlm- ulate international trade." Thli could be done only by liberal policies, he laid. Lashes for Thug VANCOUVER, Oct. is (CP)—Pour years and 10 lashes waa the severe eentence meted out to WUUam Eroke boxer, hy Magistrate w, ln police court today vlctlon of the assault of William Oogorss, October RETURNS HIE OTW TORK, Oct. 18 (AP)—LewU Esposlto. 33. son ot a reputedly well- to-do Bronx Junt dealer who had been missing ilnce Monday night, returned home tonight. He had bees widely sought ln the belief ha wai being held by kldnippera. Esposltlo arrived homt snortly before midnight, apparently In good health. « Members of hli family had per. slstently refused to dlacuti his dls- McKav I appearance with police and tbe south's whereabouts during the laat three 4»ys were aot Immediately mada known. wuuam Einke i W. M. McKav 11 y, upon con- ; t and .rottwOj Ktober 7. |i Death Toll in California at Seven; 100 Homes Ruined LOS ANGELES. Oct IB (AP)—A let-up wai forecast tonight in the torrential rain* that have beat down on Los Angeles and iti suburbs for the past 48 houn, claiming one lite, causing at leaet $150,000 in damage, and indirectly causing six deaths ln traffic accidents. One man wai milling. He wai Leo D. Dean, 25, who wai in the flood! path in the foothills, and fears were expressed that he may have drowned. One body ,hai been recovered, that of Donald Butterworth, 11, who wai swept down a big itorm drain. The child wai found burled In mud. Upward of 100 hornet have been demolished or burned. Moit of them lay In the La Crescents and Montrose region lashed by lait New Year'i day floods. Scorea of automobile! have been hopelessly stalled hub-deep in deposit! of mud. Many of them were battered by debris. HIGH 8EAS AT NEWPORT High seas began pounding again today at Newport beach, but were apparently concentrating on a spot further up the coaat than where houses were washed out previously Billy Papke Jr., 25, a prue fighter, wai taken to a ranger station with badly sprained ankles received when he ran through rising waters rushing down a canyon to reach his family in a parked automobile. Promiie of relief wai leen in the weather bureau'! forecait of 'fair weather" for tomorrow. Tracing virtually an Identical (Continued on Page Twelve) Given Six Months MAYBUYGOLD SHANGHAI, Oct. 18 (AP) .-Minister ot Finance H. H. Kung today •nld tt li "highly poaalble" that China will buy gold from the United Statei. The government took steps to stabilize the Chinese dollar, fluctuating wildly these laat four dayi. Tbe wild exchange fluctuation! on the Shanghai market followed Imposition of an Import tax ot 10 per cent Intended to halt the outward flow of allver. on which China's currency Is baaed. Nelson, Midway and Cranbrook Students Get D.B.C. Degrees VANCOUVER, Oct 18 (CP)- A total of 88 degrees will be conferred at the autumn congregation of the Univenlty of British Columbia on October 24, Registrar 8. W. Mathewl announced* today. Harold McArthur, B.A., Nelion Margaret Mclntoth, B.A.. Cran- brook. Jamei Douglas McMynn, B.Sc, Midway. APPARENTLY HE DOESN'T ASK QUESTIONS WHEN HE GETS UNEXPECTED CHECK KAMLOOPS, B.C., Oct. 18 (CP). —J. A. Dowdlng, Kamloopa real estata agent, hu been found guUty ln oounty court here on a charge of converting funds to hli own uie and haa been sentenced by Judge J. A. Calder to six months In Oakalla prison. NO BEER FOR KELOWNA KELOWNA. B.C., Oct. 18 Springfield. A $5 bill given to a rooming house keeper where he is believed to have stayed last Tuerl y only long enough to shave was tu:lied over to police. Three people reported they saw a man there this morning whom they thought was Robinson. "EYEBROW" MUSTACHES REAL HEALTH PROTECTION, U.S. SURGEON DECLARES Razor Nick on Upper Lip May Easily Lead to Death JURY DISACREES IN THE NANAIMO CASE NANAIMO. B. C, Oct. U (CPl- Deliberating for almoat one and three quarter! hours thli evening, thc Jury hearing tha cau of oeorge Hannay .charged with burglarising the aafe of Oeorge Pearson Salea, Ltd., failed to reach a verdict and were discharged by Mr. justice Dennis Murphy. Two days ago, a similar deidlock occurred In another charge agalnit the es-polloeman. These charges wlll be traversed to the next aietzei and Hannay wlll be rehased on two sureties of tlooo each. RETURNS FROM "DEATH" TO SUE FOR A DIVORCE TO RETIRE DEBENTURES NEW YORK, Oct. 18 (AP)-Shell Union Oil company has called for retirement on November IB at 102 and Intereit iti $26,000,000 outstanding S per cent debenture! due in 1934, lt wu announced today, LONDON, Oct. II (CP)—A woman who waa "luppoied to be dead" came to life today to sue successfully for divorce from her husband. She Is Mrs. Emily Rodrlgues. The Enoch Arden angle waa reversed ln the case of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodrlgues who parted lis yeirs igo, about a year after their marriage. Thla year Mn. Dodngues uw her huiband'a name In th' paper and called on him to find that he had married again, believing hla tint wife to be dead. The suit waa undefended. By HOWARD W. BLAKE9LEE (Auociited Prau Science Editor) BOSTON, Oct. 18 (AP).—An upper-lip health riik that n.ay Justify the "eyebrow" mustache as a real protector, wai explained to the American College of Surgeon! here tonight The facial mechanisms involved in thii iltuation and the not infrequently fatal results, were explained in a symposium on infection! by Frederick A. Coller, M.D, of Ann Arbor, Mich. A person with anything larger than an ordinary pimple on the upper lip, he said, really ought to be in bed in a hospital because of what might happen. Infection of the upper lip can much more potentially dangerr, s ; «un. than similar Infection on the lower Once there, the infection can kill Up. * quickly. capitalist. Insull surrendered to Eaton, who left hli birthplace, Pu-prash. N.8., to rise to power tn the iteel induitry, aftar a financial alege back In 1930, and promised to pay IM,- 000.000, according to papen nad to the iury which li trying Iniull and l« othera for mail fraud. Then, the prosecution uld, tbe management of Insull's Corporation Securities company assumed the, da- feat. Mlnutei of a meeting or June 9, 1930, showed a promise "forever to protect" Insull from any lou. This action came from the executive committee of the Corporation Securities company, In* eluding Insull, hii ion. his brother, Martin J. Iniull, and H. L. Stuart. Markets at a Glance (By the Canadian Preu) Toronto and Montreal: Induitrial share! closed mainly unchanged. Toronto mines: Lower. New York: Stocks closed lower. Winnipeg: Wheat down *>4 to % Toronto: Bacon hogs off car unchanged at 8.15. London: Bar silver, copper and tin lower; lead and zinc unchanged. New York: Bar allver lower; tin and lead higher; line unchanged. New York: Cotton and eugar lower; rubber and coffee higher. New York: Canadian dollar up 1-16 to 1.02 1-16. 'MONEY-MAKING" PLAN TURNS OUT A DEAD LOSS VANCOUVER, Oct. 18 * QQ combined dancing and street wear. *^* BAY DAYS 5 MEN'S LECKIES WORK BOOTS Get a B. C. product by buying a Leckie Work Boot. 6-in. top Black, oil grain, blucher front. Plain vamp with solid leather sewn and nailed sole. $4.50 10-in. top $6.95 GROWING GIRLS' SHOES Just In A complete line of growing girls' black and brown calf, blucher and balmoral cut oxfords, also a special black Scotch grain shoe in all *L*_% QC sizes and all fittings. Sizes 4 to 8 in A B C and D fitting. ▼ ^ BAY DAYS «F 8:30 Special WHITE FLANNELETTE SHEETS only, size 70x90. Reg. $2.75 CHECK TEA TOWELS Large size cotton tea towels, green and gold check pattern. A limited quantity. 1 P<* SPECIALLY PRICED, EACH IRISH LINEN GLASS TOWELS A remarkable value for this event. Good size with lettered borders. Red only. QP<> BAY DAYS, 2 FOR , JJ FRILLED CURTAIN SPECIAL Never such value as these. Nice quality, well finished, and full lengths. Frills of rose, blue, gold, green or orchid. Complete with tie-backs. i_ti BAY DAY, SET -VJ BABY BLANKET SPECIAL 24 only, cozy baby blankets, size 30x40. Nursery designs in blue or pink. C*\*r BAY DAY PRICE, EACH J if ENGLISH SHADOW CLOTH 45-inch shadow cloth in rich colors, new designs. All new goods. Specially priced for Q(\£ BAY DAYS, YARD OS HEAVY ENGLISH PILLOW SLIPS 42-inch slips of superior quality very hard wearing and splendid weight. (M AA BAY DAYS, 3 FOR BAY DAYS, EACH JU WOMEN'S SILK and WOOL ANKLETS New shipment just in of women's silk and wool ankle socks, in shades of sand, jockey, nassau, and white. Sizes SVi to 10. BAY DAYS, PAIR .*.-:■-.:<■.■:■ ■: *-:■_ ■...:■ MJMKSL .JNCOIIPO^ATED $.«*■ WAY,)«.3i3i SPECIALS FROM TOILETRIES DEPARTMENT Aspirins, 100s 98^ Eno's Salts 79^ Colgate's Tooth Past 21«> Phillip's Magnesia 391 Cream of Olives 39£ Jergen's Lotion 43£ Pond's V. and C. Cream 39£ Kruschen Salts, giant size 69^ Jueen's Health Salts 39e> Mujol 7~tp HBC Malt and C. L. Oil 7dt* Pebeco, Pepsodent and Ipana Tooth Paste 39p • PAOE FOUR - -THI NELSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. l.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 19. 1SJ4- MEIMH9 Miss M. Bradshaw Is Bride of Arnold Kempthome SOOTH SLOCAN, B.C., Oct. 18.- The marriage ot Mlaa Mary Bradahaw to Arnold Kempthome was solemnized at tbt church ot Redeem- tt_, Nelson, Tueaday, Oct. lt, Rev. W. J. Silverwood officiating. The weddint waa quietly celebrated, only the immediate relatives ' of tte family being present, Hilliam H. Bradshaw, the brides father, Miss . Meg. Brabshaw, sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Weildonand Miss Edith Brad- thaw, uncles and aunts. Mr. and Mra. Arnold Kempthome htve left for Vancouver Island. They will make their home at Duncan. A social day of the Badminton Oub al No 3 Plant had for hostesses in the afternoon Mrs. Alex F. McDonald, and in the evening Mrs. W. A. McCabe and Mrs. W. Walk- leSr. YAHK RESIDENT VISITS COLEMAN YAHK Oct 18-Henry Mateon. Mr. and Mra. H. Moore and Mrs. Edward Maier were motorists to Cranbrook this week. F. A. Lazenby wu a visitor at Coleman, returning Wedneaday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Vaas and daughter, and Mrs. McKinnon returned to Spokane last week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allan. Mrs. S. J. McCortney and son Paul, Misses Annla McCortney, Evelyn Revans and Joe Brogan were visitors to the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Brogan in Cranbrook Sunday. Ragnor Stun accompanied them to Cranbrook, en route to Canal Flat, Cyril Harrison and Joe Brogan spent a few days in Frank this week. C. R. Higgins of Crows Nest spent a day in town this week en route to Creston. Henry Matton, Ralph Rlngstad and Lela Birch were visitors to Cranbrook Monday. Don Pratt of Femie is spending some time in Yahk. Hans Wetton spent Tuesday in Creston. Mrs. Tom Elyen and daughter were visiting friends over the week end at Canal Flat. When mosquitoes are to be mounted for scientific study the; are killed bv electrocution beciusa this process leaves, the 'Wlnts attended. After All *. there's Nothing Like REAL MAYONNAISE and now it's at the Lowest Price t in History T«U? ill of ut aa ifford the very finest retl mayonnaise in tin country. I mean Beit Fooda Mayonnaise, of course. For this grand real m-yonn.ii* is aow io low la price thtt it actually com no mon thta we in uked to pay for substitutes! A PRODUCT OF B. C ■OliniiiuimrinnillB* Best Foods Bast Foods is mada with oalr ■**&* 24-hour salad oil, (rashly bnkaa eggi, choio vinegar and imported spins. All double-whipped for that marvelous velvcty-smoothnsss. And, too, Beat Foods is delivered to trocen in small shipments so that wa get it delightfully fresh, always! Buy tu PAYS DOCTORS RELIEF CASES Cranbrook Makes a New Deal; Increase Power Sales CRANBROOK Oct lS-At the October meeting of the Cranbrook city council, with Mayor Roberts and Aldermen Scott, Balment. At* ridge, Flowers, Little and Collier present there wu further discussion of the matter of medical attention given families on relief. On motion ot Aldermen Little and Balment it was decided that thc council authorize payment to Drs. Green and McKlnnon of the amount ot $1 per month, per resident family on city relief, this payment to include the duties at preaent performed by Dr. Green as medical health officer, the arrangement to be effective, as from January 1, 1934. Application from Albert Larson for transfer ot his hotel licence from the Jap Rooms to the Royal hotel, was read. The transfer was approved. An application from E. W. Pearson for water connection to property near the hospital on the new lake road was recommended by the works committee, provided the users advance cost of material to be refunded in water rates. The application was approved. A letter from the Cranbrook Brewing company, Ltd., applying for reduction ln water rates, also recommendation from the works committee that the application be not panted, was read. The recommendation of the works committee was spproved. A letter from the conductor of the Cranbrook Symphony orchestra applying for a grant of $150 to purchase a bassoon and a viola for the orchestra waa read and Vincent Fink, who wu present, addressed the council on the matter. After discussion the matter wu beld over until Mr. Fink could obtain further information u to wbat terma the instruments could be/obtained at. The light committee preaented a report showing thtt 22 services were connected and 15 cut otf, leaving t net gain Of teven active services-- net gain in active services for the yetr to dtt* ia 11. In the Slatervlll* section six polw were reset on varioua parts o! tbe system. One pole (replacement) and One new anchor and guys wu Installed. One new street light wu Installed at the southeast corner Dennis and Hanson and new secondary wires strung on Clarke avenue, Louis and Edwards. On the radio Interference work 38 man-hours were spent. The consumption waa 73,880 killo- watt hours, against 71,800 killowatt hours for August, and 72,453 killowatt hours for September, 1933. The report of the worka department showed in the water report 19 service orders were attended to and three leaks repaired. Supply conditions continued satisfactory there being a surplus run-off of approximately four and a half million gallons per day at the city reservoir. The report ot sewers was disposal works have been visited and cleared, six manhole covers were raised or lowered to conform to new street grades. 200 feet of new six-inch branch sewer hM been constructed on East Garden lane from North Baker lane to Kootenay street— this work being done under the unemployment relief works program. Grading and gravelling has been carried out on the following streets: Norbury avenue, Watt avenue. Han- eon avenue and raising ot boulevard on west side of French avenue trom Kains to center of block 316 to prevent floodlng—a five-foot cinder walk bu been laid on thl latter section to replace worn wooden sidewalk. Gravelling on the above section has not yet been completed owing to lack of crushed gravel. Government gravel crusher is now being installed and gravel to complete these streets will be available next week. Construction of 30-inch concrete pipe tor section 5 ot the Smith creek NEW CENTRAL TOWER AND LIBRARY OF UNION THEOLOGICAL COLLEGE OPENED Good Housekeeping By MRS. MARY MORTON Menus, Recipes and Hints Menu Hint Bated potatoes -* Creamed Tuna Ptsh Cottage Cheeae Salad Lemon Pla Tea Cream tuna flab In tbe d< boiler, or you may put tt int. . baking dish when finished, cover with crumba and brown. 60101. .Jj Best foods BEVflKKrill Today's Recipes Cottage Cheese Salad—Minee an onion and mix wltb cottage cheese. Put In small greased bowl and chill When ready to serve, turn out on platter and surround witb lettuce leaves. Serve wltb Prench dressing KBU.Y, DOUGLAS «: CO. LTD. Bul-iit**** Diiifibutor, FACTS AND FANCIES Standard Beelpe for Cream Soops Three tablespoons butter, one tablespoon minced onion, three tableepoona flour, thru eupa milk, one teaspoon salt, pepper, one and one-half sups ground or strained cooked veketables. Melt butter, add onion, and cook one minute, stir I In Hour and seasoning and add milk gradually. Stir over tlm until emooth snd creamy. Hav* ready about on* and one-hall cups of ground or strained cooked vegetables, (allied vegetables may be used). Add to first mixture. Reheat and add more seasoning lf necessary. A dash ot nutmeg with oea soup, of cloves with tomato, ot oelery aalt with potato, of piprlk* with corn, will Improve the flavor. Minced parsley ma; be sprinkled on top. Preparation time, ten minutes. If freshly cooked vegetables sre used, add the stock In which thsy have been cooked and reduce the milk ln proportion. If tomatoes sre uaed, add One teaspoon ot sugar snd one-fourth teaapoon ot aoda before combining wltb cream asuce. WIFE PRESERVERS Try this: Make a biscuit dough, fit lt into a deep pi* tin. Peel and allce a large apple, and arrange th* slices over the top of th* dough. Sprinkle with brown sugar, cinnamon and nutmeg, dot with butter, and bak* in a hot oven, 425 degrees, for 30 minutes. storm sewer is continuing it the skating rink—460 lineal leet of pipe having been constructed to date. Thirty horses wefe impounded during the month, one being sold to recover pound expenses, the remainder being released to owners. Thirty married persons with 81 dependents and eight single persons received city direct relief to the value ot $751,85 of which the city's share is $250.62, nine persons with 23 dependents -nd four single persons were issued provincial government direct relief to the value of $228.30. Program of unemployment relief works has been commenced, 43 men putting in 548 man-days work at a cost ot $1797.55 during September, the city's share of cost being $592.52, bringing up the total of the city's share of direct relief and relief works to $843.14 for the month. There were three arrivals and departures at the city airport during the month. Three building permits were issued, the estimated value being $375. NEW DENVER AID HAS A BIG YEAR $100 Donited to Hospital Repair Fund; Equipment Given NEW DENVER, B.C., Oct. 18.- Annual meeting of the Hospital Ladies aid was held at the homo ot Mrs. J. Draier with the president, Mrs. J. Dil per in the chair. Two new members were enrolled making a total ot 19. The annual report wu read by the secretary and showed that thc aid hu had a very successful year. They have supplied the hospital with six pair ot sheets, six men's night shirts, three ladiee gowns, two ptir slippers, baby vests, 10 yards flannelette, 10 yards unbleached cotton, four hot water bottles, one dozen wash cloths, a 2-burner oil stove and have had a laundry tub Installed. It donated $10(1 to the hospital board repair fund. The aid had raised money by holding 11 whist drives during the year; a miscellaneous shower and tea at the hospital; a sewing bee at Mrs. Thompson's; and from several donations from people in the community. New sheets were made, old onea repaired and eeveral pillow cases were made. The balance from the previous Sear was $209.03 and receipt! for ie year totalled $174.75. Expenses were $228.69, leaving a balance of $155.09. The following officers were elected: President—Mrs. J. Draper. Vice President—Mrs. R. Clever. Secretary-treasurere — Mrs. E. Beggs. Buying committee—Mrs. Angrlgnon and Mrs. J. Irwin. Premier Pattullo Says Is Duty of Science and Religion to Cooperate Sewing committee—Mrs. Thomp- Mrs. C. Vandergrift, ■Mrs. Smith son and Mrs. C. Visiting commltte* and Mrs. Young. After the meeting Mrs. Draper and Miss Elsie Cechelero served tea. Those present were: Mrs. Clever, Mrs. J. Geer. Mrs. Levy, Mrs. J. Irwin, Mrs. R. Thompson, Mrs. T.' Flint, Mrs. J JB. Smith, Mrs. Young, Mrs. Angrignon, Mrs. H. Gunn, Mrs. O. V. White, Mrs. Charles Vandergrift and Mrs. Beggs. Confident the "next" war will be fought it high speed, France and Italy are stressing the Importance of cooperation between tanks and fast armored cars on land, and airplanes. TfieSECRfT of DELICIOUS Qj^f A good pie brings more compliments than anything elae you can bake! Even if you're a beginner—you can make pies that are astonishingly line by following these easy St. Charles recipes—crust so light and flaky—fillings so smooth and creamy—what pastry! Borden's Special Pastry IU cups lour. U teaspoon baking powder. M teaspoon salt. M cup shortening. 2 tablespoons ice wtter. 2 tablespoons St Charles Milk. Sift flout and measure. Add baking pow. der and salt. Sift again. Cut in shortening. Bind St Charlea Milk and water. Som* flours absorb mor* liquid than others. Add just enough to make mixture slide together. Roll on slightly (loured board. (In mixing and rolling handle u little •s possible to insure flaky crust) Makes on* pi* shell. NOTE: For Baked Pi* Shell bak* 15 minutts In a hot ortn (4)0' F.) or until delicately browned. Custard Pic IK cups St Charlei Milk. 1H cups water. •♦eggs. H cup granulated sugar. H teaapoon salt Unbaked pie crust (9 inch)'. Grating of nutmeg. Bland St. Charlu Milk, water, slightly. beaten tggs, sugar and salt together. Line pi* tin with unbaked pie crust Build up fluted edge. Pour in filling. Sprinkl* with nutmeg. Bake in a hot oven (400* F.) to set edgt. Decrease heat and bake about 40 minutes in slow oven (300° F.) A knile blade inserted will come out clean when custard is done VANCOUVER, Oct. IB (CP)-The new central tower end library of Union Theological college on the University of British Columbia campus has been officially opened by Premier T. D. Pattullo. The premier expressed firm belief in a coming spiritual renaissance, saying that, through sheer necessity, the world is moving toward an enlightened atmosphere. "It will be in** duty .' science and religion to cooperate in order to produce the balanced world order,'' ,.c declared. "There it and can be no conflict between science and ligion. The more a man knows the universe, the more he respects the power that made it. IMPORTANT ADDITION "This new library will be lm* portant addition to the educational facilities of British Columbia. There is nothing graver than our responsibility to the youth of this country Our duty is to provide education and opportunity for them in times of stress and turmoil. Union college is endeavoring to do its share." He congratulated the board of governors utfon erectio of the additions to the coll:.*;*:. "I wish wc could run the govern ment of British Columbia on the same terms—free of debt," he said. The place of religl n in the national life was stressed by Dr. L. S, Kllnck, president of .he university, who declared "the edut. tlont. sys- tem of . e present day needs re* ligion and theological colleges at the university remind students that the church stands for the best religious thought of the day." THUfc SPIRITUAL OUTLOOK NEEDED "More than a purely intellectJ.il culture is needed in the province. Science lU:o patriot!-.., is not enough. It is too restricted in its vision. A true spiritual outlook Is also necessary for a proper measure of values. We need young men who will turn disorder > order, uncertainty and weakness into confidence and rower." Rev. J. G. Brown, D.D-, principal of Union college, expressed nis gratification that the library was opened tree of debt, "More young men than ever before are offering themselves for the ministry and, on the campus ol the University of British Columbia, they have unequalled opportunity to gain strength and knowledge in perfect equality with their fellows," he said. ODLUM AND MALKIN OFFICIATE Presentation of the new building was made by Brig.-Gen. V. i>. Odium on behalf of the building committee and was accepted by W. H. Malkin, chairman of the board of governors of Union college. Rev. H. E. Horton, cl.airman of the Vancouver presbytery and Rev. W. Brewing took part In the devotional period and amon* Lhose on the platform were Rev. W. H. Vance, principal of the Anglican college, members of the board of governors _..id senate of Union college and members of the professional staff. The Women's Educational club, Vancouver branch, entertained the guests after the ceremonies. DEBATERS FIND LEAGUE TOO WEAK Can't Prevent War, Is Decision of Judges at Fernie FERNIE, B. C, Oct 18.—Resolved that as it exists today the League of Nations is incapable of abolishing war". This was the question debated by pupils of the Fernie high school at a public meeting Wednesday evening. Supporting the affirmative side of the proposition were Agnes Peterson, Lawrence Coles and William Trusler with Thomas MacDonald, Ian Dufour and Charles Bruce opposed. A large audience listened with interest to the arguments advanced. The teams were well balanced throughout the direct arguments but a sweeping rebuttal with which Miss Peterson closed the debate brought victory to the affirmative side. The judges were Mayor H. E. Douglas, Dr. J. E. Gee and C. G. Duncan. Mona Asselstine occupied the chair. A musical program rounded out the evening. This included Santa Lucia and Moonlight Sonata, high school orchestra; Cock Robin, Boy's Glee club; mouth organ selection, Henry Verklrk; Passing By, Girls' Glee club; And the Big Bad Wolf was Dead, Boys' Glee club; and Blum- enlied as an instrumental number by Miss Cottingham, D. Butala and K. F. Alexander. Borden's St. Charles Milk makes a wonderful improvement, too, in soups, creamed vegetables, puddings ... but be sure you buy St. Charles—thc evaporated milk with the fresh natural double-rich milk flavor! THE BORDEN COMPANY LIMITED 50 Powell Street • - Vsnepuvtr A?o*dmS SICHARLES MILK Made in British Columbia - Condensary, South Sumas;,','......] Social News of Rossland ROSSLAND, B.C., Oct. 17.-A number of Rossland Odd Fellows and Rebekahs motored to Northport and were thc guests of the North- port Rebekah lodge, at a very pleasant social evening. The following went down from here: Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Glover, Mr. and Mrs. Zentner, Mrs. M. A. Henderson, Mrs. M. M. Butorac, Mrs. A. Hale, Miss Dora Mil- lctt. M. H. Hoyte, J. Marshall. R. J. Portman. Robert Anderson, Herbert Martin. H. Lowes, M. Purcello, and A. E. Walters. . . » . The Past Chiefs' club of Maple Leaf temple, Pythian sisters, met of Mrs. W. " Minor Repoirs on Baker Street Minor repairs are being made on Baker street by the Nelson public works department. The work is being done mainly along the street car line where the cement has broken away. The holes are'being patched with tarvia. FATHER OF NELSONITE IS DEAD AT CALT, ONT. GALT, Ont, Oct. 18 (CP)-Robert Cook, life-long resident of Beverley township, died today at his home in Valens. He was 86 years old. Mrs. Robert A. Peebles of Nelson, B.C., Is a daughter. PERRY CHARGED WITH CONVERSION Court Stenographer Is Out on $3000 Bail Frederick Gordon Perry ot Fernie, charged with theft by conversion, is out on $3000 bail and two sureties ot $1500. Perry, who is well known through the district, having acted as court stenographer at several points, is alleged to have converted $1118.80 trom Income, property, and school taxes, amounting to $1800, funds of the Natal Trading company. at the home < D. Willson, Those present Tuesday evening. were Mrs. William T. Trembath, Mrs. Frank G. Bray, Mrs. T. White, Mrs. Gilbert 1"-*y, Mrs. John Cox, Mrs. Leslie C. I -'ntosh, Mrs. Howard Ferguson snd the hostess. • » • Miss Amy BirohUl of Los Angeles, who has been visiting relatives throughout the Interior of British Columbia, left yesterday '» motor for Spokane, en route to her home. . • . Mrs. W. D. Willson and Mrs. W. I J. McKay spent yesterday in Trail. I the guests of Mrs. P. R. McDonald. OCTOBER fhat sense of places jutt vacated, of rustling leaves only now growing still, the shadow of a whisper through the grasses, gives certainty to tht • belief of wise, work-a-day folk that fairies are making magic, that gnomes are poking each other and winking merrily in hidden corners. It comes with the strange lucid goldnest that fills the sunset atmosphere of autumn, when earth and sky, land and water fade into glowing, misty, amber light,—without beginning and without end. The bridge that spans the river ends in nothingness, the mountains melt into the sky, the long winding road leads into dim space. Have you, too, noticed it? CHARLIE MORRIS needs no Introduction to the shopping pub- N lie of Nelson, but today I'm delighted to introduce his new premises at 511 Baker Street a modern, snappy little store where you'll find the sot of service you like. And Just between you and me, his opening specials are amazing value. Suits and hats for tsthw*!, Sweaters for young Buddy! Shirts and socks for the working man. Drop In! You'll like the new store immensely. \ tflmmmmmmmJp, •c] ~H> "GOODBYE AGAIN"! Sheer wit and amusing situations in this bright comedy of the Little Theatre Association vie with the clever acting of Miss Eileen Dill and Mr. Fred Weir to give you an exceptional treat. Whether or not you like to laugh, you'll hold your sides from the beginning to the end. It's a stage play, only, not cluttered up with a movie on the side. *}- «f» "Dated" Bacon is the latest fad, produced by one of the largest packing firms. Housewives—attention! They're here! Fresh from their tissue wrappings, — brimful of style and pep and smartness, in time to watch tha big boys come romping down the diamond. Good-looking new shapes including brims and oversize berets, all stuck with quills at arresting angles or tip-tilted cockily to show your curls. Shop for your hat at ENFIELD'S and you'll find hats that are hats! The highlights of Paris openings are reflected ln these Informal evening or Sunday night dresses. Young, glorious new fashions in silks, crepes, velvets,—in today's most talked-about olors. Be haughty, provocative, devil may- care! Be, gran'e-dame ln the grand mai.ner! Bo a sportswoman in the swagger style! Be what you will-but let the D. 4 C. DRESS 8H0P do the job for you. No one can do it better. Polished woodwork and shining floors add a sparkle to dingy rooms you don't know about until you've tried it. You don't Uks polishing floors? Tut, tut! It's all in the polish and the polisher! That good furniture cream or liquid polish that smells ot pin* woods takes off old marks and brightens up old vamish as good as new, while the floor wax that goes on as smooth, as smooth, takes no elbow grease to rub it in and then, all you have to do it dust with a mop and Presto! a well-kept house! Ask the WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE COM. PANY. They know what you need! And did you know that aa well as mops and polishers at special rates, they have an electric polisher you can rent by the hour? 'Tts so! •Cl] ~> The tunic frock and tht bolero type frock stand out as the favorite of fashion for general day clothes. Both of these styles are nice for the average woman who wants to be out a good deal of the day. Real baseball players! Who doesn't want to talk and dance with them at the BASEBALL DANCE in the Eagle Hall on Monday, when the big fellows get together for a frolic after the big game? It's a home run for you, young fella, and a winning game, to take your girl friend to this dance. What a thrill! -A——fr* Necklines on the up and up, are having a high old time this season. They hug you around the neck and flatter you just for smartness. In short, they are the fashion of the moment. If your neckline is right, your dress is the dress of fashion. <3 f> Every available witch and goblin has been Invited to hold high carniv*' at the annual HOSPITAL DANCE in the Eagle Hall, on Friday, O t.),. b e r 26th. Get into the spirit ot the evening, for the goblins will get you in thc spooky witching hours at this jolly Informal dance, where • special menu, varied entertainment and u..usual prizes will make this a perfect revel of fun and am* I ment. Don't miss this exciting dance. •Ct\ ' i ~> And so, until next week Adieu Lilly CAnn* "Her* and Thar* With Llll) Anne" appears every Friday In The Nelson Dally News. *~^ MRS. LEARY IS A NAKUSP HOSTESS Entertains at New Home; New Discussion Croup Is Formed NAKUSP, B. C, OcL 17,-Mn. C. S. Leary wu "at home" at her spacious new home on Lake avenue. In receiving the guests, Mn. Leary was assisted by her mother. Mrs. Jordan Williams ot Edge- wood. Bronze chrysanthemums, beautifully arranged, and pale yellow tap- en in allver scones, graced the tea Uble, which was presided over by Mn F. Rushton and Mn. W. G. M. Hakeman. Acting as serva- teun were Misses Miriam and Wlnnlfred Jordan and Miss N. Granger. Those present were: Mrs. F. Rush- ton, Mn. W. G. M. Hakeman, Mrs. Jordan Williams, Misses Miriam and Winnlfred Jordan, Miss N. Granger, Mn. F. H. Jordan, Mrs. F. L. Benton, Mn. R. McWhirter, Mn. C. E. Turner, Mn. A. Turner, Mra. W. Wright, Mrs. W. Johnstone, of Silverton, Mrs. E. C. Johnson, Miss Nellie Johnson, Mn. G. D. Stibbe, Miss P. Sheffield, Mn. J. Parent Sr., Mrs. N Masters, Mra. N. A. Herridge, Miss M. H. Butlin, Mrs. P. Younp, Mn. A. Cowan, Mra. Steenhoff. Mrs. E. Munn, Mn. H. Clarke, Mn. J. Grigg. Mr. and Mn. H. Sunstrom of Burton were visiton in town. DISCUSSION GROUP FORMED The Nakusp "Fortnightly" was the name given to the Discussion Group which met for a preliminary meeting here. The purpose of the organization is to dscuss matten ot present day importance and it is open to all who are interested in auch debates. An organization committee was formed as follows: Rev. C. Addyman, B, Parkinson, H, Ker- shaw, Mra. E. Oxenham, Mrs. R. S. La Rue, Mias Betty Allan. L. Cadden of Burton was a visitor here Friday. A meeting of the Nakusp Fire Brigade was held when reporu were received of a recent drive for funds which snowed a total of 884.45. It was reported that 100 feet of new hose had been purchased ana anotner 100 feet is to oe orderea immediately. SUNDAY SCHOOL REOPENS The Glenbank United Church Sunday scuool reopened for the winter months on aundi>y. The otficera are: superintendent. Miss A. Bowes; secretary-treasurer, J. Gardner; teachers, E. W. Bill, Miss R. Bailey, Miss N. Johnson; organist, Miss H. Gardner. Mrs. A. Savage of Ladner, worthy giw,i<- matron vi tne oraer of Eastern atar, anu Mis. rlonney of Vancouver were enteitainea by the i-uucusp cnapter. following an interesting meeting a sumptuous ban- quu WuS serveu. Miss Victoria Evans, Mrs. C. L. Hutz and A. Jeffrey of New Denver were visiton to the Nakusp hot springs. Miss R. Zadra was a visitor here from New Denver. Mrs. W. B. Johnstone, Miss Eileen Jonnstone, Miss Hicharason of Silverton were motor visitors here. Mrs. Scia of Silverton is a guest of Mrs. J. Norris. Miss Florence Hartford of Ross- lajia who spent a week as guest of her sister Mrs. David Powell has left. A. B. Stanley motored to Slocan. Mn. R. Isllp has left for Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stones and Mra. Stones Sr. of Burton motored to Nakusp. B. C. McRobert of Gilbert Plains Manitoba, has been a guest at Pine Lodge. J. McLeod of Edgewood was a visitor here. ■ R. Bradley and L. Walton motored from Burton. Mr. and Mra. S. Smith who have been holidaying at Halcyon were MILADY'S FASHION SHOPPE Miss Georgina Brown wmwwumxwwi JUST WHEN YOU NEED THEM New Evening and Dinner GOWNS for the Hospital Ball Our Miectlon it btautlful and dlltlngulthtd and extremely varied • • • Molrt, TafftU, Velvet and Crepe with Lamtt Rhlnttont and Fur Trimmings. Try a WALL ST. Lunch SATISFYING HEALTHFUL ECONOMICAL MEN on the Exchange, working under terrific pressure from 10 o'clock 'till 2, long ago discovered this lunch which has become standard on Wall St. It consists of crackers (or bread) and MILK. It gives them all the nourishment they need ... it is easy to digest ... and they derive new energy and vigor from it. Give it a trial for 10 days. See if it doesn't make you feel keener for work after your lunch hour. But be sure to ask for Curlew milk because it's the milk that's creamier—rich and has that refreshing country flavor. CURLEW CREAMERY PALM DAIRIES LTD. BUTTER ICE CREAM MILK CREAM ALL PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS • THI NIUON OAILY NIWI. NILSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. OCTOBIR 1». 1934- guesta of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hopkins leaving next day tor Blakeburn. Capt C. S. Leary, MP.P. has returned from Nelaon. Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Stibbs have returned from Burton and Edgewood. R. Barlow has returned from Penticton. G. Dodds was a visitor ln New Denver. Dr. C. A. Courville spent a day at Burton. Miss Sarah Wilbe has returned from RenaU where she had been vacationing at her home. Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Schledal entertained at dinner. Whist was played. GuesU were Mr. and Mn. G. J. Horsiey, Mr. and Mra. O. Sa:*,*a*om. Mr. and Mrs. F. Johnson, and family. Mn. A. Dunn bas as her guest, her mother, Mrs. Colgrave of lidgewood Winners of the recent golf competitions wer* B. Parkinson and J. W. Butlin. Prizes of golf balls were donated by JVilllam Morgan, W. Maxwell and F. Rushton. Mrs. L. J. Edwards has left for Victoria where she will visit her son -in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. McAfee. Whist Drive HeU .Denver Aid byN. 13 Tables in Play; Bridge Club Elects Dr. Francis President NEW DENVER, B.C., Oct. 18. — A very successful whist drive was held at the K. of P. hall by the hospital Ladies aid. Thirteen Ubles were in play. After cards refresh- menU were served by Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mis. Young, In charge for the evening. Prizes for the evening were awarded to Mre. Isaacson, R. Lind, J. Depretto and M Dumont, first; Mn. G. BurkiU, Mra. O. Johnson. Mra. H. Gunn, and Miss Elsie Cechelero carrying off consolation. W. Cliff, employed at thc Whitewater mine, was a visitor at his home here. A great deal of work has been done to the Vicarage. Rev. McMorlne has arrived and expecU to move in as soon as the renovating is completed. Rev. T. Reed, Mr. Merril, F. Garrett and Miss V. Coombs, motored over from Kaslo for tbe picture given in the United Church, under the direction of Rev. Reed. Still more improvements are going on at the Legion hall. A new flag pole Is being erected which will be a great asset It will be approximately 45 feet high, on the hinge type. The work is being done by local members. Mrs. Coombs and daughter Gladys have left for Kaslo on a short visit with friends. Mrs. i-/.ver, Misses Dora and Ad- elaine Ciever and Mrs. Alex Trick- ett were visitora in Nelson and Harrop. work at the hospital has been completed for the time being. A new furnace has been insUlled, septic Unk and considerable work uone on the plumbing; the cellar nas been enlarged, giving much more room. Altogether a great deal of time and money has been spent on the Ladies' Aid has held whist drives through the summer months, in order to do a little toward helping with improvements. Mr. and Mrs. J. Millar, Miss H. Boates and V. McDonald were down from Sandon. Among those to attend the track- meet dance in Nakusp were: Mr. and Mrs. Broughton, Mr. and Mn. Hamilton, Miss T. Olsen, L. Truseott, Mr. ond Mrs. Alex Trickett, Connie Sells, W. R. Green and M. Broderick. Mrs. Angrlgnon and dty iter Mrs. A. Greenlaw have left tu visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Angrignon at Deer Park. Mrs. H. Thomlinson is a patient in the local hospiUL Mn. Forseoerg who has been spending a few days visiting her aaughter in town has left for her home in Nelson. Mn. Faminoff has left for her home in Perry's Siding after spend ing some time in tbe local hospiUl with a broken leg. Mn. C. Thring had as her gueste Marion Dailess, Kitty Haig, Dorothy Passmore, Austin Moore, F. Woodrow, Tommy Stensin of Nelson and Miss M. Harding and Jack Harding of Silverton and Hope George of New Denver. O. Enockson is confined to hiB home with a sever* cold. Lands 14-Lb. Silver Troot Near Sanca CRESTON, Oct. lS-The biggest silver trout ever brought in by a local angler was a 14 pound silver trout and the successful angler was Mrs. Arthur Reed of Creston, who landed the prize while fishing ,in Kootenay lake in the vicinity of Sanca. In addition to the local honon claimed for the fish it can be said it is one ot the biggest Uken ln the lake for some seasons back. R. B. SUples of Kelowna was here Tuesday attending a sharehold- ere meeting of Creston Reclamation Company, limited, at which important business in connection with flats dyking was up for disposal. H. A. Powell and son, Hawkshaw, were renewing acquaintances at Cranbrook during the week. Mrs. John Spratt was a visitor at Cranbrook, a juest of her daughter, Miss Aileen Spratt, who is on the nursing sUff at SL Eugene hospital. Mrs. J. S. Irvine of Fernie spent a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Mallandalne, returning from Spokane. J. W. Dow, one of the pioneer resi dents of the district, is undergoing treatment at Cranbrook hospital. Ex-reeve L. C. McFarland. now resident at Penticton, was a visitor here for a few days. Mr. and Mra. Walter Barrett and son, Bob, of Cranbrook are holidaying here with Mra. Barrett's mother, Mrs. E. Garfield. Mra. Jim Reld was a week-end visitor with Mr. Reld who is employed at Nelson. aatedfnrelitlNgFM tsR.WfeFbi y.x.tivySgMwVbzobe More color is prophesied In the fashion picture this fall, by P. A. Vogelman, director of the color fashion bureau of one of the large silk companies. There Is a "definite feeling that social life will be elaborate this winter," says Vogelman; "consequently there will be a trend away from the uniform black of more dreary years." ^SOCIETY Thla column la conducted by Mrs M J Vignetfx Al' newt of t social nature including receptions, private entertainments, personal items, marriages, etc will appear in thi. column Telephone Mra Vigneux at her bome. 610 Silica Complimenting Miss Emma Kahle, whose marriage takes place nex. week, Mn. E. J. Shardelow, 1204 Front street, entertained recently at a pretty miscellaneous shower. Those present were Mrs. Leslie Fickard, Miss Jeannettc Pickard, Mn. W. Wylie, Mn. Alex loanan, Mrs. Elmer Calbick, Mrs. R. D. Barnes, the Misses Dora and Mina Kahle. Mrs. Arthur Oliver, Mrs. E. Boyes, Miss Edna Fraaer, Mn. homas S. Peake, Miss Maisle Peake, i_rs. Fisher, Mrs. Melncczuk, Miss Juliana Melneczuk, Miss Dorothy Carble, Miss Peggy Davis, Miss Violet Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blakeman, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Triggs and Frederick Miles of Trail and Miss Ema Kahle. ... Miss Ethel Marshall of Silverton is a city visitor. ... Mrs. Bertha M. Simms, 618 Latimer street, and her son Wesley have Uken up residence at 309 Carbonate street. ... Mrs. A. Hastings and daughter Violet of Trail were Nelson visitora recently. ... A quiet wedding was solemnized Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Church of the Redeemer, Fairview, by Rtrr. W. J. Silverwood who unite/ in marriage Mary Ida Bradshaw, second daughter of W. Bradshaw of Warwickshire, England, and Arnold Kempthome, New Zealand. The bride and groom are making their home at Duncan, Vancouver Island. • ... Julian Yeatman of South Slocan is attending Business college in Nelson. ... W. F. Trant, post office Inspector of Vancouver, is a Nelson visitor. ... William Winstanley of Crescent Valley returned last night from Spokane, where Mn. Winstanley is a patient in the Sacred Heart hospital. ... Mn. C. M. Sharp leaves this .lorning on a visit to Vancouver. ... M. Mauchlin of Arrow Park is a Nelson visitor. ... Dr. Douglas Corsan of Fernie returned last evening after attending thc executive meeting of the Anglican synod. ... The members of the Excelsior club of St. Paul's church were hostesses recently at a miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Emma Kahle, whose marriage Ukes place to Frederick Miles of Trail next week. Thc affair was held at the home on Delbruck street of Mrs. F. A. Martin. Mrs. Martin was assisted by Miss Mildred Martin and Leonard E. Pascoe. Decorations were carried out in mauve and yellow. Those present were Miss Alice McDougall, Mrs. Pascoe, Mrs. William Anderson. Mra. A. T. Richards, the Misses Eileen and Bessie McKenzie, the Misses Dora and Mina Kahle. Mrs. J. Al- mony, Mra. Arthur Oliver, Miss Kate Darrough, Mra. E. Boyes, Mrs. E. L. Hediey, thc Misses Irene and Grace Laughton, Mrs. William Talbot, the Misses Nellie and Tina McKenzie, Mn. Martin, Miss Mildred Martin and Miss Kahle. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Leary of Nakusp were city visitors yesterday. J. R. Pyper, Kamloops broker, visited Nelsor ' ■'"'. the week, • * . Mrs. H. Parker of Slocan City and her'daughter leave this morning for Vancouver, where they will visit Mrs. Parker's son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and M-r " -ne WaUon. ... T. A. Goody..tr.u.- represenUtive of the Spokane International railway with office in Spokane, spent yesterday in town. Mrs. Percy Coates returned yesterday from a visit in Edmonton. ... R. T, Dean of Deanshaven visited town yesterday. • ... Mr. Lancaster, M.E., of the Silversmith mine at Sandon waa in thc civ* yesterday to meet Mrs. Lancaster, who arrived on the Great Northern from Spokane.' ... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McNeish of Slocan City was among shoppers in Nelson yesterday. ... A. Chapman ot Vancouver is a city visitor. W. J. Sullivan of Trail was a Nelson visitor Wednesday. ... Mrs. Errol L. Wright, Baker street, leaves this morning for Vancouver where she will visit ot the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. WrlghL ... Miss Hazel Marahall, who has been relieving on the BUff of thc Kootenay Lake General hospiUl for the past few weeks, has returned to her home in Silverton. ... Mr. and Mrs. T. Allen, who have been guesU at the home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Allen, Baker street, for the past w.-*ek leave today for the Reno mine. ... Mr. and Mrs. Percy Araas, 018 Latimer street, have taken up rui- dence at 310 Carbonate Btrcet. ... J. Spiers of Kaslo was a Nelson visitor Wednesday. ... Mrs. Roy Heatlunan, Chatham street, Fairview, cnterUined Wednesday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower in compliment to Miss I.ena Zetuck of Edmonton, whose marriage to Harry Bareska of Vilna, A1U„ Ukes place soon. Those present were Mrs. H. Wassick, Mrs. J. Brindsley, Mrs. }. DawBon, Mn. N. Sellnger, Mra. J. C. Crosby. Mn. J. Knowles, Mrs. W. Nahl, Miss Rose Kuntz, Miss Mary Medwick, Mra. M. Kuntz, Mra. H. Olson, Mra. C. Leplnski. H. Aylwln of New Denver vlalted Nelson yesterday. ... Mn. P. H. Bush leaves on a visit to Vancouver this morning. ... Frank Abey, druggist of Rossland, was in town Wednesday. . |. . Mn. H. D. Dawson recently entertained the members of Circle No. 3 of Trinity United church at her home on SUnley street wben those present were Mrs. W. E. Waaaon, Mn. Bertha M. Simms, Mrs. Thomas German, Mn. Reginald German, Mn. J. E. Annable, Mn. G. O. Stratton, Mra. Robert Eunaon, Mn. T. S. Jerome, Mn. H. D. Dawson, Mrs. W. A. Weatherhead. Mn. David Proudfoot and Mn. T. R Wilms. A pretty ceremony took pUce at the home of Mr. and Mn. G. S. Baker at Fruitvale when their eldest daughter, VloletU Grace, waa united in marriage to Benjamin Edwin Murgatroyd of Cranbrook, Rev. C. E. Mott officiating. The bride was charming in a gown of blue with black accessories. Miss Hope Baker was her sister's bridesmaid, becomingly gowned in blue with large picture hat to match. J. H. McLean supported the groom. The wedding supper was served from an attractive Uble centered with the wedding cake. The rooms were UUefully decorated with bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. Mra. G. S. Baker, mother of the bride, received in a gown of brown velvet with touches of cream satin. Toasts were proposed by Rev. Mr. Mott and J. McLean. Mr. Murgatroyd responded sulUbly. After a short honeymoon along Kootenay lake the young couple will Uke up residence In Cranbrook. . • • Mrs. H. Rosling leaves this morning on a visit to Vancouver. ... Mr. and Mrs. John Mulr of Slocan City visited Nelson Wednesday. Miss Irene Edmondson of the office staff of the Kootenay Lake General hospiUl leaves today on a 10-day vacation to be spent in Vancouver. ... Philip Holmes of Procter leaves, for Vancouver this morning. ' NATIVE SON OF CRANBROOK WEDS CRANBROOK, Oct. lS-Miss A. McCartney, Miss H. McGrath, Mrs. H. Larsen, Mra. A. Rattray and Miss J. Rattray of Yahk were Cranbrook visiton. at the fint of the week. Harry Collier and Wally Clarke spent a few days at Creston. Miss Lois Graham of Kingsgate is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mn. G. Patmore in Cranbrook. Mrs. J. B. Henderson has left for Seattle. She will visit her daughter, Mn. H. Wetterer, at Kingsgate, and from there she wlll Uke heY two grandchildren, Marilyn and Maureen Williams, to their parenU In Seattle. R. Halpenny, who bas been working bt Sawmill creek, has left for his home In Edmonton. H. J. Collier and Miss Audrey Collier were Kimberley visitors at the first of the week. W. P. McCullough of the B.C. Spruce Mills is in Cranbrook on business from Wasau, Wis. Mra. J. A. Hamilton of Yahk was a Cranbrook visitor at the flnt of the week. A wedding of widespread interest in East Kootenay took place in St. Mary's Anglican church, Kerria- dale, on Thursday evening, October 11, when Ethel Rose, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fier- heller, was united in marriage to John Moss Cummlngs, B.A. Sc., •khi of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Cum- mings of Cranbrook. Rev. C. S. Mc- Galfin officiating. The bride's gown was of traditional white satin worn with a veil and cap, of orange blossoms. Miss Grace Badenoch, who acted as bridesmaid, wore a costume of midnight blue velvet. The groom was supported by Richard King. Lewis Cunningham and Gordon Cummlngs acted as ushers. After a honeymoon on Vancouver Island Mr. and Mrs. Cummings will reside in the Dalhousle apartmente in Vancouver. Mr. Cummings is a native born son of Cranbrook and attended public and high school In the city. He is a graduate of the Univenlty ot British Columbia, class of '32, where he was affiliated with Sigma Phi Delta fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Lancaster of Newgate are guesU of Mr. and Mn. V. Z. Manning while Mr. Lancaster attends the Farmers' institute meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes of Saskatchewan are guesU of their daughter. Mrs. J. D. McGillivray and Mr. McGillivray. , Mra. H. A. McKowan and Miss Eleanor McKowan have returned from a short visit to Mn. G. Cart- wright ln Erickson. W. POINT SHUTTLE CLUB UNDER WAY Rex Taylor Is Elected President; Miss D. Caskill, Secretary WILLOW POINT, B.C., Oct. 18.- The Willow Point Badminton club held its annual meeting In Chrystal hall. Rex Taylor presiding in the absence of the president, T. Rosling. The officers appointed for the coming season were: Rex Taylor, president; Miss D. Gar kill, secretary treasurer; and Charles Blunt executive member and capUln. Play will be resumed both for juniors and seniors arounds the first of November. A vote of thanks was given W. P. Dickson for acting as auditor. A meeting of the Willow Point Women's institute took the form of a 'bee' In order to get ready a bundle of clothing and so on for those in need ln Nelson. The majority of the members are busy picking and packing apples, and therefore it was Impossible to have the regulkr meeting. Mrs. L. de Cocq, Mrs. J. Learmonth, Mn. C. Shannon, Mrs. G. Sutherland, and Miss D. Jackson attended, the latter two ladies serving tea. COLLIERY MEN VISIT CORBIN CORBIN, B.C., Oct, 18-A. M. Allen, secretory treasurer of Corbin Collieries Ltd., Spokane, and H. Anthony of Elmendorf and Anthony Co., Spokane were visitor! to Corbin. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Almond have returned from a vacation spent in Seattle where they were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. K. Glidden Crocker. Nine extra desks sent in from Cranbrook by Inspector Manning have been insUlled ln the junior room of the Corbin tchooL The total enrollment of the two divisions numben 82 pupils, the highest record. Thomas Fawley has returned after visiting Fernie, a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fawley. Mrs. A. E. Rear and young daughter Thelma are holidaying in Vancouver. Miss Louise Reynolds of Fernie spent a day In Corbin. Mr. and Mn. Paris Baratelll, accompanied by their son, John, spent several days in Spokane visiting their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mn. George Cormier. Ross Workman spent the weekend in Coal Creek a guest of his parents, Dr. and Mn. W. Work- in honor of A. M. Allen and H Anthony of Spokane E. L. Warburton entertained at his home. Invited guesU included Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Regcr, Mr. and Mn. M. F. Kimpton. Miss Louise Reynolds of Fcmle, Mr. and Mrs. J. White, Miss M. Tully, Miss S. G. Timaeus, Mr. and Mn. M. M. Gibson and Bob Pettigrew. Constable R. B. MacKay who has been in Creston on sick-leave for several weeks has returned to Corbin to resume his duties. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson of Cranbrook, have Uken up residence ln Corbin. John Strabiak has returned from an extended holiday spent in Europe. Miss Betty Elliot and Miss Peggy Gibson who attend Fernie High school spent the week-end in Corbin visiting their parents Dr. and Mn. R. S. Elliot and Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Gibson respectively. Mrs. J. Simpson has returned to her home in Coal Creek after having spent a week in Corbin with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Teberghlen and young son Walter Henry were Coleman visiton during the week. ConsUble Vise who has been relieving in Corbin as provincial constable during Constable Mac- Kay's absence, has been transferred to Fernie. Mr. and Mra. t. J. Roberta Jr., Spokane visited Corbin. Aeronautical «ngom Piles for years, but a year 1. ttu-y reached an acute tttte and •i rould neither sleep nor attend his .*rr.:. He had medical advice, tried *". etrll ot baths, hot packs, enemas >*-■_ .*l:*.tments which cost him hun- i.-t-Lt of dollars without obtaining any ■ t'-.ct. Finally a friend gave him a list ot Ztun-Buk: tfter application for me day ha obtained t mod rilght'i nat. Hi contlnutd the trtstineiit ni by the time ht hid finished a tecond box ht wat compltttly relieved of thli Moniilna ailment and ablt to return! his work." Mrt. r. Birrett, Pioneer, Alberta, writea*—"We htve uied Zam-Buk erer llnet I wtt a yount Ctrl and I halt ntvtr known lt fail. My huiband, who hit betn troubled with Itching plllt fer ytari, Myi tht toothing relief Zam-Buk brought wu wonderful." Tkt unptrilleled niecett of Zan- ( Buk lies in iti original and valuable formula. Ztm-Buk it compounded from certain herbal extracts of an * extraordinarily healing, toothing and antiseptic nature. Zam-Buk toon itopt all pain and itching. It geta at the root of tnck troubles tt ecaema, talt rheum, bad legs, ulcere, scalp disease, poisoned aoret, etc., and it alio a flno ever-ready Inlaid for injuries. Zam-Buk Ointment SOc. box, Zam-Buk Medicinal Soaf 25c. cake. -*— ■THI NIUON DAILY NIW*. NIUON. ■.C—WgDNggDAY MORNINO. OCT. 17. IM4- Fascism Broken in Sweden Declares League President Just for a few people with leitunl -writ T> f Ttt ti tt T^ Uedonun^medUm- iViolent Past or His Family Forebodes Unhappy Life for Jugoslavia's Boy King C. Sandler Sees Better Times Coming for His Country BJ riEBBE VAN PAASSEN Central Preu Canadian Writer QUOTA, Oct. IB—Carl Sandler, pretident of tht oouncll of thl League*, ot N'ttona, foreign mlnltter and Uader of the right-wing toclal- lata ln Sweden, wu ln a happy mood when I otlltd on him. Hi wu reading telegrami from home and theie teltgrtma ihowed that bit party had been victorious at tbt pom. "Wbat doea It mean, the victory of your party?" I asked. "What doea lt mean?" he t«clslmed, "It meant we have smashed fascism In Sweden I" be replied. "For tbat wu tbe issued. I tm overjoyed." he went on. "But that la not the only reaaon I am hippy today- I am alio glad that I had tbe honor to welcome tbe great aovltt union Into tbt League of Natlont. That la an event of world Importance, ror tbt prestige and tnflutnc* of the league itand to benefit enormoutly by the entry of a itate of iuoh Importance!" 11. Sandler, who directed tbe debates of tbe league aaaembly thla year with fine tact ind Infinite authority, gained everybody'! sympathy at Geneva, Including tht prut, wbleh la not so euy. lit la a young man yet, of pleaunt mien and frank optn countenance. "We were ln power before tbt elections," uld Mr. Sandler In reply to a queetlon what the Soelallata In Sweden Intended to do now they have an abtolut* majority. "We Were ln power but we gained 34 Matt In addition. Tbe Farmen party who supports ut bu alao gained if suta. Tbla thowa tbat the people of Sweden bave absolute confidence In ut." "Then in not mtny governments which bold tbt confldenoe of the people In then dayt of economlo -crisis," I uld, "and aee their power confirmed by > free normal election. Wbat did your government do to meet the depreulon which I dare uy hu not spared Sweden?" "Our' flnt concern." replied Mr. Sandier, "were the workers and the ftrmen and not tbe millionaire!, ts you may imagine. We decided to tight tht depreulon and waste no tune ln futile palaver and tllly -"DODD'S"' KIDNEY /PILLS - M- KIDN^ 'DER fRO-A ,1 ..■!!U._*HCumaTI-......*.'-. Do you know Mr. Bennett, the delegate from Canada?" I uked. "Just slightly," said Mr. Sandler. "Please tell him about your achievements in Sweden!" You tell him", he countered. "Or else let tbe Canadian people tell hta!" mm scomlau. we ut aside two and t half million crowna ter public works. We divided tbe work oyer a period of five yean, a flvt-year plan tbut and we diminished tbt numbtr of unemployed by 60 per eent In the tint alx monthi of tba plan't opentlon." "Of cowrie," went on Mr. Sandler, "the farmtrt immediately benefit from tbla lncreaaed power of consumption of tbe working masses We regulated tbt price of agricultural product! to the utlttactlon of tbe farmen themaelvei and tbt worktn fully undtretood thlt move and approved It. We gained confidence u wt went along tnd now we have been rewarded with a re* newed expression of suppert throughout tbe country. Ws ban now a total of 8QP nets. We bavt 78 per oent ot tbe unemployed bad** at work. Moeover we feel," be wept on, "that we bave done valuable work tor tht maintenance ot democratic Institutions by bringing about this union between farmen and worken. The farmen tupport ui whole-heartedly." "Still you have • Nazi party in Sweden, haven't you?" I asked. We have and tbey are very loudmouthed groups. They claimed they had the support of the majority of tbe people and they called us usurpers threatening to put us out by force. We answered them not by a counter-show of force but by introducing proportional representation which would Indicate exactly how much influence they had." "You teem to be consistent democrats up in Sweden," I said. "What happened?" "The Nazis did not capture a single seat ln the recent elections. That is what happened!" "Where the elections for the Riksdag" (the federal parliament?) I tStt '•tto," uld Mr. Sandler, "for the provincial councils. But the provincial councils in Sweden designate the members for the riksdag and the senate." "Your country seems to be the only one where socialism is in the ascendancy," I said. "Not at all," he laughed. "I will introduce you to Mr. Borjberg, the minister of public instruction and fine arts ln Denmark, who is his country's delegate to the league and who is here in Geneva. He will tell you that in Denmark socialism grows by leaps and bounds. And not only in Denmark, ln Norway it is tho same and ln Finland and even in Iceland." "But tell me, Mr. Sandler, do you think you have definitely conquered the crisis in Sweden?" "We have it under control for the next five years, that's certain!" "More than we ctn say." I uid. "More than Germany can say. And tfter that?" I uked. "After thtt t new five-yetr pltn, ot courte." "What does the present pltn consist of?" "Roads, schools, schools and schools and railways and hydroelectric plants and new post-offices, government buildings. There is enough to do. We don't intend to rest until eteyy man hat a decent home, etch child the maximum of education, each citizen three full squire metis a dty tnd t rich cultural lite for til of ut tnd not PUT TEETH INTO RULES GOVERNING FRUIT TRUCKERS CRESTON, Oct IS-After taking ibout three weeks to become thoroughly familiar with the total situation, followed by t conference at the end of the week at Kelownt with the members of the B.C. Tree Fruit board, W. G. Llttlejohn, the valley representative of the board, hts received tdvice ot new regulations concerning truckers thtt the botrd has passed and which have been approved by the Natural Products Marketing Act boerd at Otttwt. The two outstanding regulations trt: "The ctrritge of a regulated product to mtrket by motor vehicle Is prohibited except when tuch motor vehicle Is being operated toley ts t common cirrier. "Any common cirrier operating t motor vehicle must apply for ■ permit from i representative of the loctl botrd tt Kelownt, Salmon Arm, Creston or Robson, for eech shipment, betore loading, which permit will be luued to him upon such representative being satisfied that the requirements of the local board are being complied with." A "common cirrier" hu been defined as one who it in the transfer buslneu transporting goods for other people; the cirrier not being Interested ln the commdities he transports, as interpreted to the News representative this will entirely eliminate the trucker wbo brings ln grain, teed, etc., to exchange for fruit. The strong point to the second clause is thtt the trucker must get a permit for eich load taken out, tnd such permit must be obtained before tny fruit is bought. This new regulation Is to be still more strictly enforced by the local representative who will tell the ptrty applying for t permit where he :tn secure his supplies, and ln whtt quantities and varieties. While these new features to the regulations may appear arbitary the trucker can only blame himself for the drastic steps that have been ttken. Just how the law hu been evaded is disclosed In ■ letter to the botrd from Calgary telling of 1 trucker aelllng fruit ln that City whose load was supposed to consist of Winter Banana. Macs, tnd Wealthys. Instead of Wealthys the load tctually contained Delicious, which were being offered for sale before their ule nad been author- ized by the B. C. Tree Fruit botrd. This lotd hid pissed the necessary inspection at this end, and it is figured thlt the driver, tfter getting his clearance, had unloaded the Wealthys tnd filled the boxes up with the Delicious. Local experience with many of the truckers hts shown them to hive too little regard tor the truth in information advanced the representative and equally competent in supplying false invoices ind generally refusing to comply with the CHRISTMAS SAILINGS !To the OLD COUNTRY TAKE «dv«ntagc alt reduced Urn to make that long-promised trip. Splendid «com- modttiom are available in all classes. FROM SAINT JOHN AND HALIFAX *DMt I. Duchua of York (or Glasgow, Belfast or Liverpool •Dte. IS. Duchess ol Richmond for Havrt ond Southampton. '*)**. 14. Duchess oi Atholl fer Glasgow, Belfast LlTirpool. '*>•*. U Montrose for Glasgow, Belfast, Liverpool. " Sails Ina Halifax day following Fot furtbet toforration apply tout locsl igem cr writ* direct to M. IOWB ^^^ aty Ticket Agent • NeUon, B. C. CANADIAN PACIFIC regulations, hence the decision to put some teeth in the regulations and lo strictly enforce them. On Wednesday the loctl representative was in communication with the board it Kelowna by long distance telephone regarding a definite decision on the meaning of the foregoing regulations, tnd the following wire has been received: W. G. UTTLEJOHN, Creston: Solely as common cirrier means cirrier who hit no interest ln product other than his earnings for carrying same. This means grower ctnnot truck his own product to mtrket, nor ctn buyer cirry his pur- chases. B. C. TREE FRUIT BOARD The same day the local representative, with agreement wilh Mr. Brown, field representative of the B.C. Tree Prult boird, his sgreed that permits shall be issued to certain Individuals who ire in the valley that dty, who ctn satisfy the board officials ot the bona fides of their dealings. After this no per* mlts ctn be issued under the regu* lations is ibove. NATURAL QA8 PRODUCTION IN JULY The production of natural gu in Cinada during July amounted to 951,466 thousind cubic feet is compared with 1,142,526 thousind cubic feet in June md 966,528 ln July 1933. During the seven months ending July, 13.971,932 thousand cubic feet were produced; in the corresponding period of 1933 the output totalled 14.286,840. Korageorgevitch Line of King Always Meet Bloody Ends Tht gloomy futurt with wbleh Pettr II, tht boy king ef Yugoslavia It faced, It dnmttleally pictured by • world traveller tnd tuthorlty on Balkan affalra In t sptcltl dlspatoh written for Ctn- Press Ctntdltn tnd Tht Nelton Daily Ntwt. ■y JOHN 0. CAHILL (Ctntrtl Press Ctntdltn Writer) NEW YORK, Oct 17.—On t hot July night t llttlt more thin 117 yeirs tgo. ■ bind of cut-throats skulked through the musty corridors ot Ctstle Brtnkovitch it Se- mendrli on the Danube. Tbey entered t viulted itone chtmber tnd crept close to tht bed where Ity i huge tnd fearsome bltck-betrded figure. The leader of the invading party raised • sharp scimitar, its shining blade embliz- oned with mystic symbols in the Cyrillic ilphtbet, tnd brought it down on the/deck of the sleeping min. The shtggy held of Kin George Petrovltci, 'Bleck George." the first independent ruler of Serbit, thumped to the floor, tnd t momtnt liter triumphant horsemen sped across hill md vtlley to Belgride, ctrrying their bloody prize with them. WAS PEASANT BORN Thtt wts the end of Kin George, md the beginning ot the endless series of bsrbirous assaasinations which have splattered with blood the throne to which 11-yetr-old Petar II, direct descendant of the illiterate peasant's son who freed Serbia trom Turkish domination now iscends. Kin George founded hit dyntsty in t bath of Turkish gore md lost his throne in mother. Since his appearance on the scene at the beginning of the nineteenth century, uie erown his Jockeyed bick ind forth between his descendants, all celled Ktrigeorgevitch (ton of "Bltck George"), md thoee of Ml- losh Obrenovltch, t former underling who succeeded him when tbe originil boss of the country surrendered power rather thm distrm hit nttion. Since thit night when Kara George \a*t his head In the pretty Dinubian town whole other chid claim to fame is that itt vlneytrds were the first to produce {he world- timed Tokiy wine, not one ol hit descendants hts died t ntturtl detth while t reigning monarch. Few ot the Obrenovitches, tor that mitter, hive esctped the violent detth which Serbia apparently has set iside for its rulers. SEIZED THRONE AT 17 The little King Petar's own fither, md with him the Karageorges, won the throne by the most brutal md frightful slaughter in recent history. Alexmder, murdered at Marseilles, became heir to the throne when his fither, Pettr 1, wts choten it king following the murder of King Alexmder Obrenovltch md hit consort, Queen Draga. Obrenovltch, a brilliant ruler md i shrewd political strategist, as* cended the throne under i ngency it the sge ot 13, upon the ibdica- tion of his father, King Milan. Alexander wu supposed to attain hil majority at 18, but one yetr short ot this tge, he staged t dramatic coup d'etat, dissolving his cabinet and dismissing his court, and set himself up u ibsolute mon- irch. Hil iction won immeditte popular support, md for seven yein he OYER 500 CLAMS FILED THIS YEAR At Present Rate 200 More Properties Will Be Recorded Before End of Year — in PAttl SIVIN rltr mtnt, tdjoining Rutty mlnertl cltlm to tht north. Rusty, located by O. A. Higlund. About thret mileei ibove the Perrler mine tdjoining the Wtr Eaglt minenl claim to tbe eut. Wtr Eagle, located by O. A. Higlund. About three miles ibove the Perrler mine tdjoining Rusty mlnertl claim on the west. Thl put htunts tht futurt ef Pettr II. reigned htppily md wisely. But in 1900 he took u his wife Drigi Mishln, i widow md i former lady- in-waiting to Queen Nitalie, hit mother, tnd the country turned against him when rumon spread he planned to name one ot her unpopular brothers heir apparent. Plota and conspiracies stewed md simmered igiinst him, but he resisted them successfully tor three yeirs. The curie of the Serbitn throne wis upon him, however, md in June of 1903 t group of trmy officers, heided by Queen Drsga'a brother-ln-ltw, entered the roytl ptlace. MURDERED IN BEDROOM Alexmder and Dngi were tlone in their bedchimber. They htd returned from t state ball only t short while befon, md when the assassins broke Into the damask- walled room, tie king wu ttlll in uniform md Draga wu partly undressed. With demoniac fury, the officers slew them with stbrei, md, flinging their deid bodies tcross the bed, hacked md mutilated them until blood covered thl chamber from wtll to wtll. Then Alexander's corpse was hurled from the third-floor window to the garden below, when it wu further mistreated md left unrecogniztble In its blood tor hours. A gtrdener, risking his own life to pty i last tribute to his roytl muter, covered it with t burlap licking. The body of the queen, with t sheer yellow stocking still on one of her legs, wts almost dismembered md left to the none to tender mercies of those who ctrried lt to in unhil- lowed grave. Lest horrible but u effective wu the efftcement of Michiel Obrenovltch, ttiusinited in 1868 by factions who opposed his regime. Thus four, including the lite King Alexmder, of the rulers of Serbia htve ben murdered on the throne. One wu overthrown by rovolution. Another wu forced to abdicate by vote of parliament. Nor ire tstuilnitlons the only stains upon the escutcheon of the ancient nation now known is Yugoslavia. The late King Alexander's own elder brother, who ihould hive succeeded to the throne, is imprisoned at the royal palace tt Nish, a veritable "mm ln the Iron misk," deprived of his throne by hii own ungovernable temper which caused his father to htve him incarcerated u ■ madman. PRINCE A MURDERER Thit Prince George Ktrigeorge- vitch, uncle of the preient King Ptjt«r. in i fit of terrible nge, administered ■ blow to i servant which tent the fellow tumbling down a flight of stairs, inflicting injuries which later caused his detth. A slmiltr incident ■ few yetrt liter, which fortumtely did not ruult fatally, resulted in his incarcemtion. Thut there can be no more Joy ln the life of little Petar. What lies iheid of him is preparation for governing the most conglomerate •nd unruly of the world's countries. As he grows older md becomes better acquainted with the history of his country tnd ot his fimlly, it is inevitable thit forebodings of i dreidful fste will hiunt him. Clilmi recorded it the provinciil mine recorder'! office it Nelson total well over 500 now for the present yetr md tt tht pruent rate there will be it leut 200 more filed befon the end of the yeir. Claims wen filed trom t great many districts, t Itrge number being In the vicinity of the Bayonne mine. Recent recordings ere is follows: Sumet, locited by A. Lakes, T. Stevens, agent. On tne east slope of the touth fork of Cultus creek netr the headwaters. Sunrise, locited by Tom Stevens on the eut slope of the south fork ot Cultus creek near the headwaters. —Keno, located by N. M. Coleman, J. W. Mulholland, agent. On the south slope ot the west fork ot Summit creek md adjoining the Echo group of crown granted mineral claims on the east ind ibout one mile east of the Bayonne group. Ktno No. 2. located by R. Qua, agent J. W. Mulholland. Adjoining the Keno mineral claim on the east and situated on the soutb slope of Summit creek. About IVi mllu east of the Bayonne crown granted mineral claim. Allm No. 2, located by H. Erickson. About tVi miles up Hall creek adjoining Allm No. 1 to the north. Skookum Boy, located by H. Erickson. About ZVt miles up Hall creek adjoining the G.B.C. mineral cltlm to the wett, i relocttion ot Skookum mineral claim. Gold Coinage, locited by C. A. Tapaniia, igent H. Erickson. About 3Vi miles up Hill creek idjolnlng the Rainbow Hill to tht north, t relocation of the Gold Coin mineral claim. Gold Cointge No. 1, located by L. Madoin, agent H. Erickson. About 3V4 miles up Hall creek tnd tdjoining Gold Cointge to the north. Doe Doe, locited by Ernest H. Willbourn. Two ind • half miles up Lockhart cnek. Adjoins the Good Luck mineral cltlm which lies to the touth. Keno No. 3, located by G. Benwell, agent J. W. Mulholltnd. On the south slope of the west fork ot Summit creek on John Bull mlnertl claim, tdjoining the Keno mineral claim On the north and about l',4 mllu KEEPS/ ieetk CLEAN eut of the Bayonne group. IL if south tloi »yt . _. Keno No. 4, loctted by G. M. Ben- ill- well, igent J. W. Mulholltnd. On the ot the wut fork of Summit ereek end idjolnlng the Keno No, 2, on the north of the Keno No. 3, on the eut md ibout 1V4 miles east of the Bayonne group. Piper No. 3. loctted by R. Qui. J. w. Mulholltnd, tgent. On the north slope of Arkansaw mountain ibout two miles eut of Arkansaw like and about 2Vt miles north of the Bayonne group md adjoins the Piper mineral clilm on the south, Hi Piper No. 4, locited by N. McCole- iin, tgent J. W. Mulholland. On the north Hope of Arkansaw moun- Hunters Prepare af Hosmer GALLOWAY, B.C., Oct. W.-Fred Hutchinson who has been invading the jungles of the "Big" Sand creek enu in compmy with V. A. Caldwell, big game hunter of this district nturned to Hosmer to spend t few diys ln prepintion for an __ advance on the "grizzlies" in the posts on upper Sand creek. foothills of upper Smd creek waters. Jack McDonald spent the weekend ln Fernie on business md plet- sure. Mr. md Mn. Eric Cirlson tnd daughter Marguerite md Chirles Csrlsorf Sr., left for Perry Siding, West Kooteniy tfter spending the seuon hen. A. Hutchinson ot Hosmer hu t force of men getting out fence- ON THE AIR TONIGHT HUDSON'S BAY BEST PROCURABLE Scotch whisky This fine liquor is thc pride of the Company's list and of a quality that has won first place with connoisseurs everywhere. BUNDED AND BOTIIED ffl SCOTIAM) $400 In 26 rTTTTfllltiHH "Copyright, WrlgUy'i 1934" Crow's Nest COAL Unsurpossed for Steam Heat Wt Carry: MICHEL SCREENED LUMP MICHEL SCREENED NUT MICHEL STOVE AND MINE RUN .All Calcium Chloride Treated to Eliminate Dust. SPECIAL PRICES ON QUANTITIES WEST TRANSFER CO. PHONE 33 KJR 30Q.1 m 5000 w falter Hiuy •70 k Suttle >m 6:00 News Reporter 6:15 Fish Flashes 6:30 Hollywood on Parade 6:45 Air Adventures 7:15 Romince of Rhythm 7:45 Rhythm Encores 8:00 Melody Palette 8:15 Carefree Capers 8:30 Musical Auction 8:45 Mountilneers 8:00 Reflections of Romince 9:15 Moments of Melody 9:30 Purple Riy 9:45 Fireside Finttiies 10:00 Orville Knlpp't Oreh. l0:25-:55 Northern Light* 1060 k KNX OtA m Hollywood 60,000 w 7:00 Wttantbe tnd Archie 7:16 Lewrence King, songs 7:60 The In-Uws, play 7:45, King Cowboy 8:rt Homer Ctnfleld, songs 6:15 Electrictl Transcriptions 8:30 Pluto, E.T. 8:45 Song ot Songs 9:00 News 9:15 Amigon 9:30 Musical Heidlinei, E.T. 9:45 Stadium Boxing 10:45 Pete Pontnlli'i Oreh. YOUR CAR CAN BE COMPLETELY SAFE FROM FREEZING . ../m as UttVL GS-.-.. ,-^H^ EVEREADY PRESTONE is proven, reliable protection againit freezing in any weather, it ii hartnleia to cooling system and finish, odorless and non-inflammable. V,0 one ^°t ^ CALLON 0F , WATER ,>»&; Btctute it doet not boll away, ont filling lutt til winter. And yon cm get thit economical, complete protection for as little as $3,95, depending on the make of car yon drive. Slid t* good tettiri .rit-rtheit. m4 EVEREADY PRESTONE ANTIFREEZE Ctlgtry CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON CO. LIMITED TORONTO Montreal Winnipeg .111 (llllllll PAGE glQHT- THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 19. 19S4 JWamt latly JJeroa Established April 22, 1901 "Interior of Britith Columbia's Family Newspaper'' ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Publithed tvery morning except Sundiy by tht NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED. 116 Biker Street Ntlton, Brltlth Columbit. Phont 144. Private Exchmgt Connecting ill Deptrtments Mtmber of tht Audit Buretu of Clrculitlons md The Ctntdlu Preu Letted Wlrt Ntwt Service. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934. NERVOUS U.S. DOLLARS Every few weeks there is a mild inflation scare in the United States. Apparently the condition which makes this possible can continue indefinitely. The latest inflation rumor, which rested on nothing more substantial than a senator's grunt during a quiz by reporters as the senator emerged from a talk with President Roosevelt, has achieved the distinction of being explicitly laid to rest by the President The rumors themselves are hardly worthy of serious attention. But they are symptoms of a feeling of uncertainty which is rather widespread in American business and financial circles. This uncertainty arises from doubt as to the outcome of the Roosevelt policies, as reflected in the gold value of the U.S. dollar a year or two from now. There is a large inflationist bloc in Congress which, when faced by the cabinet's demand for retrenchment and economy, may get out of hand and insist on a further softening of the U.S. dollar. The United States, like many other countries today, has a managed currency. The object of a managed currency is to maintain a constant or stable relation between the value of money and the value of commodities. The job of managing the currency consists in preventing the value of the monetary unit from being raided by political pressure on the one hand, and from being torpedoed by financial gangsters on the other. This job is made unnecessarily complex by clinging to gold. The managed dollar is neither completely wed to the commodity index nor completely divorced from gold. The Roosevelt monetary policy is a compromise policy. Its success, its ultimate attainment of stability, depends largely on the skill and wisdom by the President, his advisers and the Congress. If "inflation" means sudden, irresponsible and wide changes in currency value, the Roosevelt administration can point to its past record as assurance that there is no likelihood of inflation. But if it means a constant, if gradual, effort to raise commodity prices by pushing down the gold value of the dollar, then there is some likelihood that it may continue for some time, since this object is regarded as essential to restoration of economic balance. But until a definite choice is made between a commodity dollar and the gold dollar, uncertainty and lack of confidence are bound to be a serious impediment to the process of recovery. A NEW DOMINION? Will a new Dominion be formed in Africa? There is serious talk of forming a new Dominion of Southern and Northern Rhodesia along with British East Africa, Tanganyika and Kenya. The white population in all these territories is English. They do not relish linking up with the South African Union, with its bi-lingual problems. The whole attitude of South Africa in recent years has been along the lines of isolation from the Empire, although the movement for actual separation has not gained headway. Premier Hertzog, whp was once elected on this platform, has rather changed his attitude. The white population of the Rhodesias, as well as the other new states, is essentially British. They have little in common or in sympathy- with South. Africa with its large Boer population. So Southern Rhodesia, instead of looking south is turning northward, for its future. The number of whites is still comparatively small and the time may not yet be ripe for an amalgamation of these crijwn colonies into a new Dominion, but ultimately the Empire will doubtless be rounded out with a self-governing Dominion in the very heart of Africa. The dreams of Cecil Rhodes are more and more being fulfilled. IN LINE OF DUTY The news that 187 doctors, nurses, and laboratory workers ln Los Angeles were stricken with infantile paralysis, during their fight against an sutbreak of this disease, is a grim reminder of the fact that these people very often undergo risks which the layman does not dream of, in their of fort to save the lives of others. In some epidemics the doctor and nurse can be protected by serums or vaccines. In others, however, there is no certain protection. Doctor and nurse must take their chances with everybody else —and, of course, by going into sickrooms daily, and undermining their resistance through overwork, they simply increase the dagger to themselves. It is a thing worth remembering. It is too easy to overlook the quiet unassuming heroism that members of the medical and nursing professions are constantly displaying, day after day, in the performance of their duties. SCIENCE SIMPLIFIED Comets Are Harmless MANY STILL FEAR HEAVENLY VISITORS By RICHARD BAYLIg Centrtl Prtss Canadian Science Wrlttr In indent tnd medieval timet people looked with teir upon the approach of a comet, supertitiously thinking that lt heralded the beginning of a pestilence or war. Even in modern timet there tre mmy who believe, ind frighten othen with their beliefs, tbit i comet ti flaming mass hurtling through space and which, it it struck the etrth would bring ibout the end of everything. , These beliefs in not true. Thl tempentun of t comet u it approaches the earth is not high, the effect of flames being merely the glow of the gases, probably similar to the glow produced in vacuum tubes by electrical excitement Even a collision with the held of the comet probibly would not be noticed appreciably on earth, except through i hetvy rtln of meteors. So the next time a comet appears in the heavens do not listen to calamity howlers who might tell you thit thc end is near. PLANETS' FAMILIES Comets have a habit of attaching themselyes to the planets, the lirger outer ones, Jupiter having "captured" a considerable family. In passing near a planet the comet is usually suff "icntly attracted to appreciably c' # *ee its orbit md also its speed, which is variable according to its distance from the tun. Halley's comet, for example, travels on i parabolic orbit away out in space beyond the planet Neptune. In the accompanying diagram the approximate orbit of Halley's comet is shown. Its speed as lt approaches the sun lncreues md it remains outside of the orbit of Neptune for neirly half of its entire period. Meteor swarms through which the earth passes are in some cues believed to be the remains of bro* ken-up comets. IS RUSSIA PREY OF PERVERTED IDEALISM? Author Find! Much to Commend ln Russlsns; Htve Brotd Culture ind Are Loyil Friendi By Wllllim Henry Chtmbtrltln The Christian Science Monitor I htve * cordiil irtipithy to the "Me tnd Russia" type of book. For an outsider to come to i country which hu lived through whit is perhaps tbe biggest churning-up WHAT DO YOU THINK? AU letten to the editor mutt be signed with the ntme of tht writer A nom de plume mty be uied Ior publlcttion it desired How it ont to reconcile theie tp tW'5SSfta^tS«lHe'd Like to Have Bolshevik-Revolution md the Soviet regime wh'ch grew out of it offer the world an example ot historical tragedy of the deepest md Drocesi in history md then to set truest type, i tragedy of cruelty md *. .. _■- t.. -n-nn , mmm.m..)mm imtttmt.n nnt Imm Win- down .his reactions under some such Utle u "I Saw Russia" hu alwiys seemed to me to reveal i lick ot sense of r oportion thtt borders on impertinence. At the same Ume, no one with -*' > — -l — ,tA oppression Inflicted not from wan tonness md selfishness but from a kind of perverted, fanalical idealism—nlwiys the surest source of utter ruthletsness. And btck A thia tragedy lie several conceptions Mr. Whimster Swing Pick on Road Work rtt U1C M*_u>= —.... ... , _ sensitiveness md imagination could which are implicit in the Common* have lived for mon than i decide ist philosophy md which seem to in the Soviet Union without feeling me to be fundamental ftllicies. diagram show* orbit o( a comet ■round tun md how t comet la 'captured*' by the attractive tone of 1 planet CONTRACT BRIDGE By E. V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" Control Key Metals to Abolish War aome reaction, mon probibly sev en! reictions, to the dramttic events which hive played themselves out on thii huge station. If Uie "Me and Russia" type of reporter seems out of place, I im Sft^S, W rVr^Pwho! itic-goii; puraued by brutal meth- IkYoTZ-ifbeing., U they hap- ,Abn a wiy of fading out of tight Such major atrocities u tne liquidation of the kulaks u ■ cltu, the The first, the oldest md the most obvious of these fallacies it the belief that the end justifies the means. ActuaUy the overwhelming weight of historical evidence would seem to be to the effect that the means determine the end and that an ideal- looks on human beings, pen to be Rut-'ins, u on anaesthetized guinea-pigs or pawns on a chessboard md sees in the "liquidation" or wiping out of great numben of them nothing but a perhaps unpleasant phase of an "interesting experiment." Now that new work is taking me away from Russia, in ill probability, for a nu ber of years, I think It mty not be without interest tnd vtlue to set down my personal feelings ibout the events end developments of which, for mmy years, I hiye endeivond to be i fair md objective reporter. First of ill, I must sty thlt there tn certain aspects of Russia which have nothing to do either with Tsar- ism or with Bolshevism, whic! hive for me the gnoteit chirm md it- traction. Few people ire more gifted in mmy fields of art and culture." ' Russian literature it little over a century old; yet then in not mmy authort of any nationility wl.o cm be compered with Turgenielf in rich, mellow, ill-embracing human Tolstoy in epic state-organized famine md the persecution ot the intelligentsia hive harmful results that go fir beyond their immediate victims. They brutalize the society that is taught or forced to look on them with indifference or even with applause. Mon than once I have felt that there could he tome very pointed applications, ln present-day Russia, of the following passage from the introduction to Aleksel Tolstoy's novel of the times of Ivan the Terrible, "Prince Serebranny": "I throw down my pen in indignation not so much at the thought that Ivan the Terrible could exist, u at the thought that a society could exist whleh would look on him without indignation." A second sentimental fallacy of Communism is its virtual ignoring ot the problem- involved in the concentration of enormous power in the hands of the few men who must Inevitably guide the political and economic life of the country The Editor Nelson Dally Newi: Sit*—In your piper issue of Oct. 12 I retd • report of a meeting of the Nelton boird of trade. The subject under discussion wu the condition of roads in this district. Mr. Putnim. M.P.P. It reported to hive uid thit, all road work would have to be done by relief, as no other funds ire available. Mr. Whlmster renll»d. "WiU the' you man on nllef work?". He further, declared that 90 per cent of the men the sun rile. Now Mr. Editor, I consider thit statement an unkind and uncalled for reflection on the chanctert of aome of our best cltizeni. I would like, for jutt one dty to htve Mr. Whimster on my enw. If he wen to swing t pick md shovel with the same speed md regularity u the rest of the men, he would be convinced long before quitting time, thst these men do work, md thtt their money is better earned than that of mtny of our kingt of finance. He apparently fails to note, that lt is a much slower prqpea to. build a rotd tbm lt is to skim over it in a high powered car. Thinking I remain, Sincerely youn, WILLIAM MUIRHEAD on relief did nothing but witch' R. R. No. 1, Nelson, B.C. MEAT OR EGGS NECESSARY FOR THOSE WHO WORK BY JAMES W. BARTON, M.D. SSSth of to-w, wUh Doitoenky during "perlodd the dictatorship in fierce drimaUc intensity, with of the proletaria . Gogol in shsrp and salty humor. Obsessed with the idei that cap- Eauillvstriking hive been the italism," the private ownership of achievements of Russia music, and. means of production, was the root of many branches of Russian | of aU humm ills, Lenin never serais science, if one sometimes is tempted to think thit thi methods of Russie's rulers, put md present, place it among the backward Asiatic countries, one alwiys returns to the thought thit itt thinkers, tr- OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE HONOR VALUES Enough Inquiries hive been received to show the general interest felt ln the subject of honor vtlucs, offensive end defensive: No single table of values ever cm properly serve both purposes. Attempting thit impossible feat is like tryinj, to sit safely upon two widely separated stools, resulting ln hitting gn- ly the floor. Efficiency requires two tables of honor vilues. Defensive honor vil- ues against trump calls ire termed "quick tricks", is they must usually be won on either the first or second rounds of those suits, before the declanr or dummy can trump the third round of the suit. An average deal distributes just 7'A quick tricks to the 4 players. Count u quick tricks only the following honors in each of the 4 suits; A-K, 2; A-Q, \*k; Ace, 1; K-O, 1; guirded K, Vt- Do not count A-K-Q u probibly worth more thin 2 quick tricks. The A-J-10 hu i quick trick value of only 1 trick, regardless of what my pliyer argues. An average deil distributes just twice is many probable honor tricks u quick tricks, or IS honor tricks among the 4 players. These, however, retain their values only in the case of declirer md dummy. The defensive honor tricks reduce in vilue in the hinds of senior tnd junior, to about .Vt quick tricks, allowing about half the hands dealt to be worth 3-odd md the remaining about 4-odd. The average playing values of honors held in suits not bid adversely ire is follows; Ace, Vk probable tricks; K, 1; Q, tt; J, Vt and 10, Vt trick. These values hold provided the Ace, K or Q are followed by at least 2 smaller cards. The J or 10 should be followed by at lent 3 smaller cards, to probibly retain the vilues given. To find the probable vilues ot 2 or mon honors of the same suit, add together their individual Values already given. Thus K-J-3 iverages to hive i playing vilue of IVi tricks, when held either by declirer or dummy. The nil vilue of the Ace Is only 1 trick, but hilf the time it is held the side wins 1 trick more thm it could if opponents held the Ace. Suppose dummy holds the K of t suit. If the declirer his the Ace both Ace md K will win tricks. If declirer lacks the Ace, hilf the time dummy's K will win a trick md hilf the time that K will be killed by the opposing Ace. This ", trick value of the Ace is termed its "promoting value". The average playing value of my honor is the sum of its normil vilue plus its promoting value. Every honor held by the declering side, unless its suit is bid adversely, has some promoting value. The subject of honor vilues is very important, although understood by few players or writers. Control ot minerals vital for wtr* time use might be a wty to prevent worldwide conflicts in the future, suggests Dr. Word V. Evtns, protestor of physical chemistry of Northwestern Univenlty, in t paper just prepared for the American Chemical Society. During the World War, says Dr. Evans, Germany, turned to nickel tor miking high-speed tool steel _.__, with which to turn out shells. With u„ion among ttie peatmtt md to have foreseen the abuses which might result when til power, politicals md economic, would be ln the hands of the itate. There ere certainly few peu- ints in the Soviet Union todty who When it wu found thit overindulgence ln melt in those who live i "soft" life might cause trouble with the kidneys md bloodvessels, that' many got the impression that meat ' was harmful and began to cut down on the imount they were eating or did without meat entirely. Now, while meat is plentiful In our own country It is not so plentiful in others, md research workers are finding thit in those countries where the melt supply hu become small, the working men md the working women are gradually losing their strength, md thus their ability to work. It is the proteids in meat that mild and repair the body cells, used or broken down by work, and meat furnishes the best possible form of proteid food. Milk furnishes a splendid form ot proteid because it also Is really an animal proteid but the percentage ot proteid it only about 3 or 4 per cent whereu good beef hu 18 to 10 per cent naturally in a baby or ■ little child milk furnishes ill the proteid necessary which together with its fats, minerals md vitamins make! milk an ideal food. However, u the youngster begins to grow md begins to pity—ill smtll animals pliy—milk does not furnish enough proteid food to supply thc needs mide necesury by this growth md pliy. A youngster thit is "tilled up on milk" miy increase ln size ma increase greatly in weight, but there is not likely to be the muscular strength that should be present. Further, if the youngster is soft and heavy from the milk only, then he or she will not hive much desire for pliy. And it il pliy md the desire to plsy thtt builds i youngster physically, mentally md sociilly. Now milk must always be used as it is Nature's best food for children. Every authority on children agrees that their diet should be built around a pint to ■ quirt of milk daily. But u they grow there should be ilso an lncreue ln the meet or eggs to furnish the extra proteid needed. And adults thlt do physical work or engage in sports should certainly not cut down on their meat or egg Intake. t stt md natural scientists have won' would not characterize the state u it i hi* Plice in European culture., ■ hirder taskmuter thin the for- __ ° n ____. .J,...lmrl The jpre-war Rust'an educated class, I am convinced, Is in many ways the most appealing in the world, perhips, becauie it was younger, fresher, warmer in its appreciation of the cultural heritage which other countries take tor granted. mer landlord; and the possibility that t dictatorial itated would exploit workers md peasants alike, not for the purpose of private enrichment, but u a result of blundering management, of grandiose ambition for quick Industrial and military expansion is certainly viv- AUNT HET insufficient nickel ore ln Central Europe, Germany bought nickel from Norway. Norway, in turn, purchued nickel fromi Canada to that England faced the situation of hiving her soldiers killed by products from within her territorial domain. "Since the boundaries of nations in established originally from it agricultural viewpoint with no re ference to mineral weilth," declared Dr. Evms, "it might be possible now, by properly controlling the materials upon which modem war- fire depends, to prevent wtr entirely. If substances like rtn minerals were controlled there might be an assurance of peace." Two things would be necessary for such a plan to work, however, suggests the Chicago scientist: Fint the world must reilly desire international peace. Second, a survey must be mide ot mlnertl wealth u technical progress chmges the makeup of the economic pittern of the world. The key minerilt to be controlled it the present time, which ire not abundantly suppliea to ill nations, are chromium, vinedium, manganese and nickel, says Dr. Evens. ■mn, Among the muses of the Sovie' idly illustrated by Russii'i experi- -nion, tmong the peasants ud *^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M workers and neople of all occupations whom I have met in my trips throughout the country there ire ilso Qualities of hosoitality, frankness, natural wit, friendliness to a foreign visitor thit leave a favorable Impression. Indeed, it some ence. ^^^^^^^^^^^ Incidentally, it seems decidedly improbable that the Soviet state, tfter arrogating to Itself the most absolute power over the lives of its citizens, will some day "wither ■wty," u Lenin foresaw. Perhaps Lenin in his study could imagine an times happens 'that the simplest abstract conception, "the state, 30 YEARS AGO (From Nelson Dtlly Ntwi of Oct 19, 1904) Shown t newspaper clipping to the effect he had abandoned further attempts to win the America's cup, Sir Thomas Lipton declared he had not given up md would challenge again for thc yacht racing trophy. • • • W. A. MacDonald, K.C, hu left for Greenwood to attend the assizes. • • « Born, OcL 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Houston street, n son. Inventor Reports Another Death Ray Nikoli Teslo, veterm Americm electrical engineer; is the latest name to be linked with research on the ever popular ind mysterious "desth ray". Mr. Tetlt is widely recognized u the inventor of fundamental devices in the early diys of the application of electricity to motors and power transmission. The ire high-frequency current still bears his name. He holds scores ut patents. As a pruent to the public on the occasion ot his ncent 78th birthday the "lone wolf" Inventor announced thit hia secretive investigations these days are being directed to the perfection of a "death beam". So powerful will it be, says Mr. Teslt, thlt 10,000 enemy airplanes swarming towtrd the shores of t nation could be annihilated it a distance of 250 miles. To scientists death rays and death beems in a topic for cautious silence. Watchful waiting until i real demonstration betore a reputable scientist society is mide, is a scientist's best act in dealing with queries about death rays. If Mr. Tuli goes through with his innounced plans of revealing the details ot his experimental op- peratus before recognized scientific societies he will be the first death- ray inventor wbo ever went that far. The weakest part ibout all death-ray schemes is that reputable scientists seldom see i demonstration and hive yet to see a successful one over long distances. Prof. R. W. Wood, physicist of the Johns Hopkins Univenlty, once decltred on the occulon of the fimous British death ray of Harry Grinnel Matthews thit he would be willing to stand within sixty-five feet of the death-ray apparatus and In Its "beam" confident in his life. Scientists in genenl hive placed little faith ln death-ray apparatus, and the scarcity of results after the multitude of hopeful preliminary announcements lends support to their ptst views. UNITING WORK AND SLEEP conversitione1 **"""tners than are more sophist!*- id md educated neonle in othT ciuntries. ALL KINDS TO MAKEA WORLD Certain aspects of Soviet life which aro dlstateful to some foreigners *•""• nther attractive to me. I enjoy t't -bsence of a showy md gaudy n'.'. t life md the sartorial freedom which is perhips the only kind of liberty thit does indubitably exist in the Soviet Union. For some ot the achievements of the Soviet reifime I have the sin- cerest respect. One cannot visit a workers' rest home or a workers' club provided with library, reading- room, games, reading circles, etc, md locited in former slum districts, without realizing that a vest amount of useful social tnd educational work has been md is beinr done. Industrialization in itself wu a natural md reasonable goal for a country with the population and natural resources of the Soviet Union; md the Soviet leaders have lisplayed tireless drive and energy in setting un a network of steel md chemical plants, tractor md mtch- ine-building factories md electrical power stations. The industrial progress of the country is imnressl e m some ways, although ont* should bear in mind the tact, overlooked by some admirers of the Soviets, that pre-war Russia was develoolnt itt railroads md its industries very raDidly. . There Is no reason to doubt thit the Soviet leiders tnd the majority of the Communist Pirty members believe sincerely in their ciuse md are working herd for whit they conceive to be the well-being of the country. THEN THE MAILED FIST And yet tlon? with these constructive sides of the Soviet regime, there ere the herd, undeniable, un The materialistic conception of history is mother Communist dogma with which I am in vigorous disagreement. This effort to explain all human activity in terms of the play of economic tones seems narrow, inadequate md unconvincing. It becomes positively ridiculous when there is sn effort to explain a Jolly overture by Glinki is "Russian trade capitalism expanding" or a melancholy song by Tschaikovsky u "the Russian landed aristocracy in decay." More serious thm these efforts at artistic misinterpretation is the tendency to look it individuals merely u members of thii or thlt clus. This impersonal approach is an euy road to pitiless hardness. Finally, tbe underlying conception of "the dictatorship of the proletariat" seems to me an absurd bit ot Inverted snobbishness. Most reasonable people would agree thit labor with hmd or brain Is a title to respect. But the flet thit ■ man has worked in a factory, instead of on a firm or in an office should not single him out either for special ftvor or for special discrimination. The Soviet Union, by systematically discriminating against "nonprole- tarims," i.e., nonfactory workers In educational opportunity md in assigning posts of responsibility is handicapping Itself just as much as would a state which deliberately employed my other kind of chss discrimination. It I might venture to offer one wish for the future of a country for whose people of all classes I feel nothing but friendship, while I disagree so strongly with mmy of its present-day theories of government it is that just i little leaven ot doubt md skepticism might somehow filter in to the pure dough of Communist dogma. If the Communists 20 YEARS AGO (From Nelson Dilly News of Oct 19,1914) Mr. Justice W. A. MacDonald of Vancouver, formerly of Nelson, will preside at the fill assizes at Fernie, and also probably in Nelson. « • • What is regarded tmong official*: of the B. C. Telephone company as an epoch-marking event in telephone history of the province, took place yesterdiy when for the flnt time Nelson wu in direct communl- citton with Vincouver. George H. Halse, genenl manager of the company, ctme here to be the tint to speak f rol, this end. » • • Civic employees in to be uked to donate a put of their salaries as i nucleus of a public relief fund. The public will ilso be uked to support the fund It wu pointed out thtt during the coming winter it would be ibsolutely necessery to provide relief work for the unemployed. TEN YEARS AGO (From Nelson Dally Newi of Oct 19,1924) John Pierre, on behalf of ■ group of launch owners, asked ctty council for 200 teet ot foreshore it the foot ot Willow street when lt lt proposed to build t launch club float and boat-houses, with • clubhouse at thejreter end of the float. About 15->launch owners were laid to be interested. * * * Chief of City Police Thtmss H. Lonig s Led parents were nf* cooperating in enforcing the curfew law tnd children wen still hiving to be sent home liter 7:49 pjn. by the police. pletsant facts of the ngime of od- could only have believed that there ious terrorism tnd espionage main- *—• *** — •**>. mi . mh.nm. that talned by the Gay-Pay-Oo, of the decimation of the intelligentsia in weird sabotage trials and of the peasantry in wholesale dep-i-tatlon md in t regime of "militar**- feudal exploitation" thlt niched its logical md terrible culmination in tne great fr line cf. 1932-33. wu one per cent of a chmce that they might be wrong, thit their mtrxian doctrine wu not infallible truth, but • working hypothesis, ti be verified by trill and error, they would perhips not hsve been self- righteous enough to perpetrate some of the worst horrors of recent yeirs. "Amy's girls Is supposed to be educated, but she didn't know wbat I was talkln' about wben I uked her lf she could fill a bobbin." Officen lying in wait for milk thieves on a farm it Three Forks, Mont, found thit the firmer came out in hia nlghtahlrt and milked his own cows ln his sleep. Well, that'i t nice way of getting your firm work done.—Border Cities Star. Kidnap Case Data Fill 103 Volumes An electrical Instrument has been deilgnea that measures the freshness of fish. Thirteen feet tix inches of shelf room in the Department of Justice office it 370 Lexington ivenue is filled with bound volumes of reports on the Lindbergh cue. H. H. Clegg, inspector ln charge of the Division of Investigation In Wuhlngton, in New York in connection with the Hauptmann break ln the cue, cited thu u tn example ot how extensive the investigation hu been, md how thorough. The Encyclopedia Britanlca lacks half an Inch of taking up four feet of shelf space in The Sun's library. The thirteen feet six inches is only the New York file, too, Mr. Clegg ssld Every time m operative mide in investigation, however distopolntlng the result, he typed a full report on onion ikln piper, the thinest available, md the accumulation of theie reports fills the volumes. 103 ln number. For instance, Mr. Clegg said, there are records on every Falkner who lived in or ibout this city since 1875, so fir u the department could discover them. This is because the man who deposited some gold notes from the ransom it the Federal Reserve Bmk on the last diy befon the gold bin went into effect used the nime J. J. Ftulkner. This lead hu apparently blown up entirely, but the file of Faulknen remeins. There ere police records, lf my, of their automobile registrations, samples of their handwriting data on their ways of living. All Faulkner photographs which could be found have been sent to Washington. Recently, Mr. Clegg said, a Faulk* ner jumped off the Chrysler building. Operatives wen on the scene as soon ss possible end rushed his record, picture md handwriting samples to Washington. He mentioned only the Faulk* ner angle, a relatively obscure one, as m indication of the currycomb- ing the cue hu had.—New York Sun. Greet Your Friends With CHRISTMAS CARDS Come in and see our line of exclusive cards — • card for any particular kind of taste.—Etchings "now Scenes, Water Colors. Priced from $1.75 Up to $3.50 for Two Dosen Cards Printed With Your Name and Address PHONE 144 (Eommmial Printing lept. EVEN THE WAVE8 TAKE A HAND High waves, dishing on the California coast, have been threatening the sesside cottages ot msny motion picture stars. This looks like a sincere desir to eid in the universal demand for a cleanup.—Brantford Expoiitor. WHAT? About that furnace of yours, does it need repairing befqre the cold weather? Get our Expert to look it over. Heaters at All Prices Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelion, B.C. —~~-^-^— Il^ JUMPERS AT LAUREL Track ond Field - Fishing - Motor Boating - Boxing - Wrestling - Swimming - Football Steeplech*ie vary th* program of races at Laurel, Md. ASENAL MEET THE HOTSPURS Both Full Strength; Manchester Takes on Derby CQNDON, OcL 18 (CP cablel- •ture attractions ot Saturday's Iter card on the old country will •In be staged at Highbury, where t champion Arsenal outfit enteral the struggling Tottenham Hot- urs. Meantime Manchester City, tied th Arsenal for league leadership, **t on Derby County. enal and Spurs are both at •trength for Saturday's match. )rmick and Whatley have reed sufficiently from last week's to ensure the Spurs being at i speed, and Arsenal is hoping to jld the same eleven that gave mehester City such a sound trlm- iuf a week ago. Ml reserved seats have been sold d the crowd may approach the pnd record of 70,000 set last week. Sunderland, tied t 1th Stoke City d Everton only a point behind the iders, is away at Blackburn Ro- ra, and weakened by calls for the Otland-Ii eland international fix- It at Belfast which have taken lUecher and Connor. Edgar and torley will consequently make llr first appearance of the season. INALTOURNAMENT FGOLF SATURDAY 'Big League' BOWLING 'rophies Won During Past Season Will Be Presented PRAIL, B.C., Oct. 18-Saturday II be the final official day at the lil-Rossland Golf and Country ib. L mixed two-ball foursome will played on the course and tro- 4*our hand, las won during the season will be tented at the club house. Entries and draws for the compe- on will be made at fhe club house turday afternoon. MIL RUGBY BOYS PRACTICING HARD Take Yflui» Tims when &ZIN6rBRMlNE WHE»W YOO WANT To Start YooR BALL Baseball - Softball - Tennis - Lacrosse - Rowing - Golf - Lawn Bowling - Rugby, Etc. PACE NINI * THI NELSON DAILY NIWI. NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 19. 1934 - •PAGE NINE [ Virginia Van Wl*, American golf champ, plays In Curtis eup match** Lester Patrick Believes Canada's Pro Hockey Is "Backbone of Qame" iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiii CRANBROOK LADY IS HOLE-IN-ONE PLAYER By AL DEMAREE Don't use any unnecessary motions before your approach to the foul line. A medium backswing is more conducive to control than a high, forced, exaggerated backswing which lends to throw the body forward and off your stride. Many of the best bowlers advise letting the weight of the ball aa it is carried back prior .to being delivered, determine the height of the backswing. Any backswing, they claim, that rises much higher than the shoulders, is a forced back- swing and therefore, unnatural. Use as many steps as you wish (never more than four, however) but do not run. Walk faat and be careful not to start your delivery with a Jump. Take your time while sizing up the pins and determine beforehand where you want to start your ball, as you cannot change the course of it after it has left Popularity in U. S. Growing Year by Year FUTURE SAFE IN CANADIAN CITIES Toronto and Montreal Will Stay in There Answer to yesterday'B question- Bradbury Robinson of St. Louis threw a forward pass of 87 yards against Kansas in 1908. Today's question—What football player scored the most touchdowns in 1933? Answer tomorrow. ilor Ruggers Endeavor Correct Fumbling of the Ball to [RAIL, B.C., Oct. 18—Following a tasteful beating last Sunday at i hands of the Nelson squad, Trail lior ruggers have been utilizing « vacant lot at the corner of Far- 11 street and Cedar avenue for ictlce of passing, dropkicklng and ting acquainted with the feel ot I ball generally. rumbling in Sunday's game pre- nted completion of almost every ■jr. RANBROOK BIRD PLAYERS PREPARE CRANBROOK, Oct. 18-The anal meeting of the Cranbrook xed Badminton club waa held esday with M. A. Beale, president, the chair. The club emerged im a successful year with a small nk balance. in his address to the members Mr. •le, who is also president of the inbrook Tennis club, stressed the t that badminton had advantage er games played ln the open, ere was no upkeep tor grounds clubhouses to be considered, mes and tournaments could be lyed at the time set regardless of •ther conditions. Practically the ly consideration for the executive i the paying of the monthly nail rial. Tor the first time ln Its history ! club had a full quota of mem- rs signed for the coming season the annual meeting. It was deled that fees, as weU as the time d place of playing, remain the Be as last year. n the election ot officers which lowed Major Prust was named norary president. Mr. Beale was anlmously chosen as president th the following executive: P. N. ■sell, Mrs. Fergie, Mrs. McKowan, as M. Baxter and L. Whlteford. % executive will choose Its own retary and will deal with mat- 1 of membership, tournament nmittees and so forth at an early ting. Al Demaree has prepared an il* lustrated leaflet called "Bowling Delivery" which he will gladly send to any reader requesting it. Address Al Demaree in care of this paper and be sure to enclose a self-addressed stamped envelope. NOT AGAINST BARNSTORMING NEW YORK, Act. 18 (AP)-While hot giving three cheers for the extracurricular activities of the big league baseball players, John A. Heydler, president of the National league, is inclined to doubt that club owners in the older of the two major circuits will place a ban on post-season barnstorming. -* Such action has been advocated by President Harridge of the American league, who proposes to bring it up at the annual winter meeting of both leagues in New York in December. Harridge cited the head injury suffered by Jimmie Foxx of Philadelphia Athletics in an exhibition game in Winnipeg. Heydler said the National league is not likely to discuss barnstorming at its annual meeting. "Unless a proposal Jor such a ban is forthcoming from the American league at the annual joint meeting, I am Inclined to believe our league will not touch the matter." BOSTWISK'S MATE WINSCHALLENGE NEWMARKET, England, Oct. 18 'API—A. C. (Brother) Bostwlck's Mate, a disappointment in previous starts in England this year, today won the challenge stakes, atsix furlongs sprint, by a head from Mrs. J. V. Ranks high-weighed Solenoid. It was his first victory of the present trip. Mate carried only 124 pounds, 10 less than Solenoid. Lady Ludlow's Greenore. with 131 pounds up, was third. Five others also ran. The American campaigner paid off at 10 to 1. Solenoid was 11 to 4 to win the Greenore 15 to 8. Ji/one 7iner ever madt NEW YORK, OcL 18.*-The game of professional hockey is getting bigger and bigger with every pass* Ing year in unit* ed SUtes; the day of fabulous gate receipt* and more United SUtes cities ln the big leauges Is just around the cor* ner; Canada's re* presentation o f Toronto and Montreal will never be frozen out by the growth of hockey finance as Ottawa was. Authority for th* Lester Patrick lUtMnenl is Lesser Patrick, gray- thatched master-mind of New York Rangers, one of the big money teams of all time, and probably the keenest observer of the game that hockey has ever known. To be frank, I was Just a little worried over Canada's prospects in the blgtlme. Both Maroons and Canadlens in Montreal lost money last year; Toronto made money but has an amazingly powerful drawing card in Its Leafs of recent years; Ottawa was definitely frozen out —it Is almost safe to say for all- time. If, as is generally admitted, bockey is just beginning to Uke hold in the United SUtes, will Tor onto and Montreal be able to sUy In the same league with such poten tial money-makers as teams in New York, Boston, Chicago, Detroit and Cibly Philadelphia, with their arenas and amazing financial resources? I popped the question to Lester aa we sat in his office in Madison Square Garden the other day. He had begun his old sermon about "hockey in the United Sutes has only been scratched on the surface," when I rudely interrupted him. HOCKEY COME8 NATURAL "I've heard that before, Lester, but if hockey has only been scratched on the surface here, doesn't it seem conceivable that Montreal and Toronto will be frozen out just as OtUwa has been?" "No." Lester's jaw snapped quickly and he stuck out his lower Up in a fine /.splay ot facial emphasis. "Toronto and Montreal will always be in the big time. In the first place, United SUtes franchise holders will never want to lose the international angle to the race. It's too valuable at the box office. Then you've got to figure this: There's a difference between gate receipts and profits. I think it costs us more to operate a club in the SUtes than It does in Toronto and Montreal, and besides, the cost of building a strong team is greater, too. Those Canadian cities are in the heart of hockey production. Good players develop in the same rinks where pro. teams play." ALWAY8 SUPPORT STRONG TEAM 'Toronto, on the record of its attendance, its handsome rink and iU strong team is definitely a big time city as long as hockey flourishes. The French-Canadian team L. Montreal has a big enough following to assure it support in any kind of company. The English-speaking element in Montreal bas shown that it will support a strong team handsomely. As long as they have a con- Unding team, Maroons have nothing lo worry about" "But I tell you that hockey in the SUtes has merely been scratched on th* surface." I mentioned a faint recollection of having heard that remark before, but Lester didn't stop. He Just glared. I looked at those broad shoulders, cocked my good ear and listened. 8UNDAY HOCKEY IN NEW YORK "Look at what has bten done In New York In less than ten years. I'm not sure of the figures, but I think we outdrew boxing by a good margin last season. Take amateur hockty on Sunday afternoons here. Three years ago. if wc had a thousand people in the Garden we considered ourselves lucky. Last season we averaged 8,000 people for Sunday afternoon hockey in the Garden. And you must remember this: The great rhajority of people here have never \seen a hockey game. We are getting1 more new fans every season. "Other American cities are ahowlng the same development. Take Cleveland and Buffalo. They're big league cities. Pittsburgh will probably be back In the league soon, aid Philadelphia Is still a possibility. I tell you the game is just beginning here. "But you needn't worry about Toronto and Montreal. They're the backbone of the game." Canada wlll never hav* to tak* a back ttat In professional hockty In th* big cltln In th* Unlttd Statei, according to Lester Patrick, himself a Canadian. Patrick has probably dont mort to put hockty across In tha Unlttd SUtei than any othtr tingle Individual. To him hookey It now tht major winter tport In th* big cities across tht border and la replacing other sports at t drawing card. ANOTHER HOLDOUT MONTREAL, OcL 18 (CP)-Dave Kerr, Montreal Maroon goalie latt season, is a holdout and is at his home In Toronto, the club was informed today. It appeared he would not go lo the Winnipeg training camp next week. Work on Grounds Ends Rugby Play Juniors Unable to Stage Sundsy Came The Nelson junior rugby team received a setback in ite program, when work sUrted on the construction of bleachers at the Recreation grounds, that will prevent further practises until Tuesday. Sunday's game will also have to be cancelled. The local boys, after their first victory at Trail last Sunday, were I-it getting into the swing of steady practises and were having full turnouts. r Banff Puck-Chaser Off to England Ernie Lescock, Former Portland Pro, to Try for Wembley Team BANFF, A1U„ Oct. It (CP)-London born, but a hockey product of Banff. Rocky mounUin resort. Ernie Leacock is packing his bags for the long journey to Engla d's canlUl where he will try out with the Wembley international hockey team. Although London born, he was Canadian raised, coming here as a youngster, and learned his hockey first as a member of Banff achool and amateur teams, later to graduate to the professional ranks. Last season he played with the Portland Buckaroos but his first experience In the pro ranks was with Victoria, where he sUyed two years, then to Tacoma and back to the prairies with the Saskatoon squad in the Western Canada league. Ernie, the guest at many social events prior to his departure, plans to leave for London early next week. Hoffman Likes Hamas for Baer BAKERSFIELD, Cal.. Oct. 18 (AP) —Ancil Hoffman, manager of Max Baer, said today that Steve Hamas Is the only heavyweight title contender who could draw a crowd against his fighter. "Hamas is the logical opponent for Baer's next fight," said Hoffman. 64 Amateurs Try Out for Pro Hockey Teams TORONTO, Oct 18 (CP)-Sixty four amateur hockey players are considered good enough to be given trials with professional clubs this fall, writes J. P. Fitzgerland in his sports column in the Toronto Tele* gram today. Most ot these have al* ready come under the notice of scouts and what not and not a few of them will be peddled out for seasoning among the minor professional clubs. Very few will be able to make the long leap from amateur rating to N.H.L. speed. RUGBY UNION LONDON, Oct. 18 (CP cable) Rugby union matches today resulted as follows: Cornwall 17, Police Union 11. Swansea 3, Neath 8. County championship: Gloucestershire 29, North Mid* lands 6. THREE HOLDOUTS CHICAGO, Oct. 18 (AP)— Doc Romnes, Paul Thompson of Calgary and 'Taffy" Abel, three of the outstanding stars on the Chicago Black- hawk hockey team last season, are holdouts. Business Manager Bill Tobin of the Blackhawks said every man on the squad was given a raise and that the club could not offer more without violating the $82,800 club salary limit imposed by the league. None of the three has appeared for workouts here. Tudor Is Favorite LONDON, Oct. 18 (CP cable)- Betting on the Cambridgeshire, famoua autumn handicap to be run October 31, was considerably clarified tonight when Leon Volterra's French-bred Mary Tudor waa et- Ublished clean-cut favorite at odds of 9 to 1. The race Is over the mile and I furlong course. NEW HIGHWAY 0PEN NCW WESTMINSTER. B C, Oct. 18 (OP)—Tbt Columbia street diversion here, latest link tn tbe ptclfle highway system, waa formally opened to traffic at noon today. Tjie diversion was buUt at a cost of $137,000. Hon. A. wells Gray mlnltter ot lands snd municipal affairs, cut tht tllken ribbon acrou the highway. Ron. r. U MacPherson, minute: ot public works, ilso attended. 21 EXPECTED TO START IN AIR RACE TO AUSTRALIA TOMORROW MTLDENHALL, England, Oct 18 (CP cablel—Wlth late preparations virtually completed, the lineup of teams, for the England-to-Australia race follows: Squadron-leader MacGregor and Henry Waller, New Zealand. D. L. Asjet and G. J. Geysen- dorfer, Holland. Llrnt. M. Hansen, Copenhagen. Sauadron-Ltader D. E. Stodart and K. G. Stodart, London. Flying-Officer C. G. Daviet and Lt.-Comm. Hill, London. C. J. Melrose, Glenelg, South Australia. Cathcart Jones and K. W. Waller, London. Col. J. C. ri'imaurice and E. W. Bonar, Dublin.' H. L. Brook. Harrogate. England. John H. Wright. Utlca, N.Y. G. W. A. Scott and Campbell Black. London. R. Parer and G. Z. Hemsworth, New Guinea. J. Woods and D. C. Bennett, Adelaide, Australia. K. D. Farmentler and J. J. Moll, Holland. Jacqueline Cochran and Wesley Smith, New York. Flight Lt. G. Shaw, Yorkahir*. Capt. T. Neville Stack and S. L. Turner, Portsmouth. J. D. Hewett and C. E. Kay, Auckland. N.2. Flying-Officer H. D. Gilman, Sussex. J. A. and Mrs. Mollison, London. TIE FOR LEAD IN LACROSSE LEAGUE Teams of Temple and Kennedy Will Playoff Wednesday for School League TRATL. B.C., OcL 18— Holding Richardson's team to a 2-0 shutout. Ralph Temple's lacrosse team Wednesday stepped into a tie for first place with Kennedy's cohorts. The playoff game will be tuged next Wednesday. Phil Bar-chard and Pat Haley bulged the net for the winners. On Friday an exhibition game between high school boyt of Hannah bench and the rest will be sUged. KOOTENAY HOTEL TAKES BOWLING TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 18—Kootenay Hotel won from the Trail Meat Market in three straight games in the Trail ten-pin bowling league at the Memorial hall Wednesday night. A. Baggio of the Hotel, bowled high single of 211 and P. Bernarva of the same team made high aggregate with 597 pins. Teams and scores were: Kootenay Hotel: W. Molisky 181 182 128 491 E. Nadln 142 181 168 471 N. Nonis 190 164 154 508 A. Baggio _ 177 192 211 580 P. Bernarva - 204 194 199 597 ToUls _ 894 893 360 2647 Trail Meat Market: T. Di Pasquale 169 117 152 438 V. Matuai 149 149 149 447 S. Matovitch 162 182 186 530 S. Venturin - 147 170 155 472 T. Muzrin 124 144 111 379 Spot „ 48 ,48 46 138 Totals 797 808 797 2404 CRANBROOK, Oct. 18-An- other "hole In one" hu been made on the Crinbrook golf course, thlt time lt being a lady player that had the luck. Mrs. Fergle, while going around the course with Mrs. Manning and Mri. Lancaster of Newgate on Wednesday afternoon, dropped a long drive neatly into the cup in the fourth green. Mrs. Fergie la a coming player who will be adding golf cups to her long list of tennis and badminton trophies. Ill II1II14ISII lllllll llll 1 111 III 11 ROYALS TAKE BIG LEAD IN BOWLING Have 12 Points; Montreal Is Next With Four; Walters and Edwards High Th* Royals won thrtt ttralght games on the Qellnta tlleys Thurtdiy night and boosted thetr total to 13 point*, k comfortable letd on th* second place Montreal bowlers who hav* four point*. Th* Imperlsl Commerce boya bav* two point*. B. Walters and Don Edwirds dlvidtd honon tor high single, tacb account- ins for JM Plna and blgb aggregate wtnt to Walton wttb 873 pint. Tht Royils mide all polnti by their three gam* victory, and th* Montreal crew, who ware higher ln two games tban tbt imperial-Commerce bowlers gtt two polnu, tht latter crtw getting ont point. Teamt ind tooret were: MONTREAL lit 2nd 3rd Tot D. U Reed Ill 103 IDS 347 C.F.M. Guernsey 141 141 163 445 A. Wllllami 118 118 $8 839 Bud Greenwood 130 103 183 386 B. Wilteri 333 148 303 673 Tottl 733 810 748 3080 IMPERIAL-COMMERCE Don Edwirdi 110 333 137 489 Leo Whltelock 133 140 135 411 JS.W. Clowe. .. 131 83 119 333 A. S. Keeler ... 117 96 43 358 J. Whitfield .... 139 167 150 456 ToUl _ 630 708 886 1814 BOYAL D. Buttle 141 187 185 618 J. Lennle _ 130 153 151 433 A. Willich 136 113 160 398 R. Bourque 148 89 163 398 A. Ptul 173 199 150 631 TbUl 135 739 799 3363 AGA KHAN'S COLT WINSTHE MIDDLE NEWMARKET, England, Oct 18 (CP cable)—Odds-on favorite, the Aga Khan's good two-year-old colt Bahram easily won the Middle Park sUkes today trom a small but select band, thereby establishing himself a leading contender for the derby and other classics next season. Banram, aUrting at odds ot 2 to 7 against, finished the six furlongs of the great two-year-old race two lengths in front of A. B. Basset's Godolphln, in turn three lengths ahead of Sir Charles McLeod's Consequential. Six ran. Rudolphin sUrted at 20 to 1 and Consequential at 1 Ito 2. The winner is a bay colt by Bland- ford out of Friar's daughter, and a half-brother of Windsor Lad, the fine colt that won the derby and St. Leger this year. Millar Wins Again LIVERPOOL, England, Oct. 18 (AP)—Freddie Miller of Cincinnati. recognised by the National Boxing association as the featherweight champion, tonight defeated Jimmy Walsh of Chester, ln a 12-round bout. Miller continuously rocked Walsh of Chester, ln a 12-round bout. Miller continuously rocked Walsh with lefts to tin head and raised a welt over the British boxer's eye in the ninth. The weighU were 130 pounds, four over the class limit, so that Miller's title was not at stake. ST. JOHNSTONE EXPECTS WIN Take on "Easy" Club of Albion; Rangers Crippled GLASGOW, Oct 18 (CP cable)- It would seem that SL Johnstone will be leaders of the Scottish Soccer league, over the mighty Rangen, for another week anyway, for on Saturday the weakened Rangen travel to the grounds of the fighting Clyde eleven, while SL Johnstone has an easy home engagement with Albion Rovers, the ent- while second division club. Rangers will be minus thre* ot their best sUlwarts for the match with Clyde. Dawson, Simpson and Smith art all playing on the International side at Belfast. Rangen are running a point behind SL Johnstone. There will be a merry battle when Hearta clash with Hamilton Academicals. The two elevens are bracketed ln third place only a game behind the leaders. Third Lanark expect no trouble holding their lead ln the second division, slim though it Is. The erstwhile tint division club tokes on Arbroath. ANTICIPATION IS HIGH AT TRAIL Fans Looking Forward to the Came With Nelson; New Material on Team TRAIL, B.C.. Oct. lS-Trall rugby fans are anticipating with enthusiasm the flnt game of the aenlor West Kootenay Rugby league to be played in Trail Sunday, for on the Trail lineup there will be many new faces and also there seems to be an air of mystery about the Nelson roster. Tine game will commence at 3:30 p.m. sharp. Brick Balfour, Jimmy Burrows and Nick Cat, Zuk, well-known for their activities in the past, will be ln the line along with Dave Shaw, Desbrlsay, formerly of New Westminster, Bert Richardson, Percy Halliwell, Verne Davidson, Ken Miles, Cecil Holmes, formerly of the Calgary Altomahs, Harry Stir- zacher, last year with Nelaon, and Joe McDoneu, Purcello and Woodi of Rossland. In the back field there will be the renowned speedster Bunny Sommen, Jimmy Morris, Jack Salter, formerly of Toronto, and Walmsley ot Rossland. Lyle Jestly, coach, in all probability appear on the field in rugby garb. The boys have been practising faithfully in the rink and have confidence in at least providing keen competition for the Nelson visiton. Trail Plans Rep Basketball Team TRAIL, B.C, OcL 18. - "Dad" Hartley was appointed represenU- tive of the Tn\' Basketball association to attend the West Kootenay Basketball association meeting in Nelson on Saturday, at the Memorial hall Wednesday night. A. B. Thompson was elected vice- president of the Trail association following the accepUnce of Mn. Coris' resignation. Coaches of the four senior men's league teams wete appointed a committee to select their best players who would choose a coach. The coach wriild then select a representative team from the chosen playera. The committee comprises Phil Williams, Buffalos; Laurie Nicholson, Elks; Ted Halvenon, Colombos, and Tommy Routledge, Adanacs. It is hoped to have a represenUtive team work out in the near future. It was agreed to allow senior hockey playen. who Lave played basketball, to work out with the senior men. RAREO , Pronounced by Connoisseurs to be a liqueur of the finest quality. This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the. •Government of British Columbia. — PAGE TEN- THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. OCTOIER 1». 1M4- 5ICu$siFiED Section ■ where Buyer eseiier Meei .mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmessstmmmjzx^^ l^immiiEitiiiiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiissiMj^^ SOMEONE TO LOVE Nrliaii Ballji Sfcma Member of lh* Canadian Dally Newspapers Aaaoclatlon TELEPHONE 144 Prlvatr Exehang* connecting to all Deptrtmentt INSTALMENT SEVENTEEN "Of course I can't ling! I wish I could," June told Grady. "Can't you even carry a tune? I can have plenty of aongs written to suit you voice, the publicity man urged. 'But I haven't any volcel I tang in church, of course — everybody does in a small town. Aside from that, all I ever sang were some old songs my mother used to sing for Dad. I'd sing them when no one was around, just to please him—and old Chloe—she was Mother's Virginia nigger—she'd stand in the hall and boo hoo—you know how darkles are." "What were the aongs—give us an idea." ,. , , "Don't be silly! Just sentimental old things that people in New York would laugh about...." "You never can tell. Come on- just one. Miss Varick," urged Linder. He was beginning to get Gradv s ■&t*- . \ . .. . * June flushed. She had to go back to her office. People were waiting. "All right—here is a sample. I think it's called 'Someone to Love Me.' She had a throaty, low-pitched voice and invested the words with a ringing sincerity. ._,.'____. "Fine!" said Linder. "And Isnt (hat exactly whst every girl wants! But say, isn't that the 'Prisoners Song' that was so popular only a few years ago?" "Didn't she tell you her mother sang it? It's out of the same nest, though. It's of folk origin—they failed It 'Moonlight' down in Kentucky and Tennessee. These words are a little different, and exactly right, If we stop there. I've got an idea. Try something else, Miss Varick - just anything." June sang "My Old Kentucky Home." Grady nodded at Linder. "You sec, ahe a got something. Now look here, when we start broadcasting the orchestra, why don't we have her open with this one verse—the words are swell for a pretty girl to put over—use it as a theme song to start the program—then, we'll have two or three snappy songs during the evening...." , "You must be crary! June cried. "And will you please excuse me— I'm swamped with work." Without waiting for permission to go, she fled from thc room. Her cheeks were burning. They sent for her later to come to a room where a young man sat strumming a piano. He played an accompaniment to several songs, which June obligingly sang, thinking to terminate the farce by proving how impossible she was. But she was overruled. They liked her. She pleaded, even cried. Then she said she would quit her job—she'd rather clerk in a department store than make a fool of herself. "A fool of yourself?" Linder laughed. 'They'll eat it up—with a beautiful girl like you." "They can't see me over the radio." _, ___. ,. "Leave that to me," Grady said. "I'll sec that the newa gets around. Linder made her a proposition the next day. "I'll give you a hundred dollars a week and your suite free, if you'll sing." , This was the first time he had mentioned compensation. She expected to get about $25 a week. "A hundred dollars a week, and mv suite! That's different. I'd sing 'There was a frog, and thc frog was in a well. .. " _ " *And the well was In the ground —exactly. I thought you'd see It that way. Now. we're going on thc air Saturday night. Miss Varick...' Three days in which lo rehearse, carry on her duties, and shop. Thc (inly thing that could save her from utlcr collapse when she stood up to sing that silly song would be a dream of a dress. It took her spare tune for two days before she found it. and it cost $125. But worth every cent, for already she felt triumphant when she tried it on before a full length mirror in her apartment. It was made of supple satin, the exact shade of her hair, and clung gently to her exquisite figure. The skirt bore Inserts of pleated, creamy chiffon. They would frou-frou beautifully, when she moved, especially when she danced, she foresaw. Slippers of gold with rhinestone heels. The club was croweded that Saturday night, and June did not have too much time in which to rush upstairs and dress. The program opened at 11:30. She was already half dead with fright, she believed. But the excitement brought a starry look lo her eyes. Just before Bhe went down a corsage of orchids came up without a card. Wondering who had sent them, she pinned them on her shoulder. Just what she needed to complete her costume. Linder met her and walked wilh her to the orchestra platform. There was a good crowd. "Mr. Linder—I can't, honestly, I can't..." "Look here, don't you want someone to love you? You're not any different from any other girl—Just think about that when you begin..." June thought of Bruce. She wanted him to love her. That steadied her. And when she actually stood looking out upon the guests, waiting while the announcement was being made, the thed her nervousness completely. She knew a lot of these people—could pick out tables here and ther-}—friendly, nice folks. Some of them waved to her, applauded. She forgot the unseen audience, forgot that the voice was going out over the ether into myriad homes. She sang to the people there in the room, to Bruce who waa then on a steamer, coming back to her—to tell her of his love, perhaps "Someone to love you, Darlin'-- here he* is...." She stepped from the platform directly Into the arms of Philip Sheridan, who danced her away to the tune the orchestra struck up. "Phil! It's miraculous..." "That's what I thought when I heard you sing. Half the people in the room were holding hands before you got through." "Oh, listen—I've been ashamed! I didn't want to do it! But they're paying me for it—can you believe \~r "Hardly." he teased. "I think you ought to pay them. Darlin' just lo look at you is worth the price of admission — I mean the cover charge." "When did you get back?" "Just ln time to dress. I read In the papers of your blossoming, and was bound to be here for the operatic debut." "Don't tease me. I'm humiliated every time I think of it. But when I think of the money. I'm glad." "Aren't you a little bit nappy to see me?" "I'm delighted. Didn't I lay lt wai miraculous? That meant I was ver- ra, verra pleased. Oh, I almost forgot to thank you for the grand roses. You must be clairvoyant to know they are my favorites. . . . Oh, I'll bet you sent me the orchids tonight! Tve been racking my brain to think who did it!" "You'll have to rack tome more. Tm positively not guilty. I'd have sent you tiny little cream rosebuds tonight, or perhaps gardenias—nol orchids. You are much too fresh and saintly." "You mean Just a country girl from Missouri." "Darlin' how long do you have to stay here?" • "The rest of th* evening. There are a couple of other aongs. "Then I'll stay, too. And after that, we must go somewhere elae—out of the spotlight. I want you to myself. You must tell m* all that's happened since I've been gone, and how you landed in anything like this." "All right. You can sit at my table." Subscription Rates Slngl* copy 1 -05 Ky carrier, per week 2t By carrier, p«r year, _. 13.00 By mail in Canada, tn subscribers living outtldt regular carrier areas, per month, 00c; three months, $1.80; six month* $3.00; on* year. $8.00. United "tates and Great Britain, one month. 75c; six months, K00: ont year. $7.50. Foreign countries, * '.her than U.S., same aa above plus any extra postage. iiiiiiliiillllliiiillillinilllilllilllllill CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES lie o lint Minimum Z llnet 2 lints, onct .•••■$ *2| 1 Unit, one* .M 4 Unit, one* M 2 llnet, « timet M 5 lines. 6 timet 1-32 4 lines, etlmei 1.78 2 Unit, 1 month 2.88 3 llnet, 1 month 4.29 4 llnei, 1 month 5.72 All abovt lttt 10% for prompt ptyment IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMHIt Bruce wai home! The thought beat like a refrain ln June's heart as she waited ln the car for him. while Jenks went to help him with customs and bring the luggage. It was better bo—reporters would be sure to witness the meeeting. But her precaution did not exempt Bruce. He had been spotted and was now trying to get rid of the persistent young men bent on a new angle of the story for their papert. "We have lt on good authority that she wai in love with a Frenchman— that your mother tint, and then yourself, opposed the match...." Bruce's deep voice, annoyed and anxious, replied, "Your authority ii all wrong. Nothing to it" "Wouldn't it be better to make a statement, Mr. Bishop, Instad of leaving the matter td speculation and further investigation?" "The only statement I have to make is that I went abroad on the strength of aome private information. I felt that it was pretty much ot a wild goose chaae, but decided to follow if up, anyway. There was no use getting you fellows excited unless It developed. It proved to be entirely without foundation. Now, I propose to concentrate anew on uncovering the mystery here. Every resource I possess will be devoted to finding my sister. It Is an unthlnk- abl" possibility to me that she could vrnish Into thin air, seemingly, and not even a clue to her disappearance rrmain. That is all." The door swung open and he was inside, beside her. His strained, grave face lighted up, and he seized her- hungrily in hii arms, held her cloie for a moment. "It's wonderful to see you again I've missed you so much. Have you missed me?" "Oh. so much!" "Where dn you want to go? Some where for breakfast?" "Let's go to my hotel—have break fast In my rooms—do you mind?" "No, dear—of course not. To the Gilmore, Jenks." As the car moved off. June said, "I heard what you aaid to the reporters, Bruce." Her hand gave his « sympathetic squeeze. "I'm so sorry. Yoii found out nothing?" "No, those damnable Italians wouldn't disclose a thing, even if they knew. His place Is closed nnd going to ruin. They said he was ln America. Of courie, if I wanted to give the thing away I could go to the Italian government, and they'd find him fast enough. But I'll wait a little longer." "That reporter laid they'd found out something?" "Yes. but they think he's French." "A fellow came to the club the other night—pretended to be a guest, and tried to trap me into saying something. I don't know If he was a reporter or a detective." "What club?" "Oh, I forgot to tell you, Bruce. I've been busy.. I've got a job." She told him what she had been doing. When she came to the part about the singing she felt Incredibly silly. She knew, instinctively, he would disaporove. "I don't like It, June. It's too public. . . . It's "Wait until we get upstairs and you can tell me juat how you feel I To Be Continued) Advertise*™ who deiir* may have replies addressed to a box at the Nelson Daily News and forwarded dally to their address. A charge of 10 cents is made for thii service. In this caie add four worda (Box — Daily Newi) tq tht count for the number of wordi. TRUTH IN ADVERTISING The Nelson Daily News endeavors to print only truthful classified advertising and will appreciate having Its attention called to any advertising not conforming to the highest standard! of honesty. Out-of-town subscriber! vho wilh to aniwer advertisements ln which only the telephone number of the advertiser is given, may mail their repliei to the Nelion Daily Newi, and they wll. bt communicated to tbe advertiier. Births HUSBIRO—To Mr. ind Mrs. C. Huaberg, o( Blake. it the Kooteniy Lake Oentral honptal, October 18, » sun. . __ SCHKWAROK—To Mr. and Mre. John Schkwarok of Farrou, at. the Kootenay Like Oenenl hoeplttl, Octol-tjer 17. t eon. _ BAILUE-*To Mr. ana Mrs. wlllltm R, BMllle. it the Trtll-Tudauac lwtpjul, October 14La diufhter. SMITH—Tb Mr. tnd Mrt. O. B. Smith, tt Trall-Taatntc hospital, October 16. a daughter Personal ASTROLOOY-LIFE READ1KO AND forecast, month bv month for one yeir. covering fully builneee it- lairs, employment, lovt, courtship, marriage, trtvel, speculation, health, lucky days. eto. Complete SL Character tnilytl*. JM; tend blrthda'e. M. Klemin. 90 Elton St., WUinipet. Manitoba, <*I53'J) WE PAY UP TO 175 EACH FOB I"- dlan Hetd pennies; ti tor Lincoln Heidi over 8 years old. All dates wanted. Send to cents for complete t). s. tnd Ctntdlan buy- Ina catalog". Premium coin Co.. Box_848Cj_ MUwaukee, Wle. (#188) AN OFFER TO EVERY- INVENTOR. J,lit of wanted Invention! tnd ful) otmitlon lent tree. The Bunny Comptny. world Patent Attorneys. 273 Bank Street, Otttwt, Canada. (4368) GENTLEMEN. SAVE 5(X?f. BUT YOUR Sanitary requirements by mill. Btimp brings catalogue, sanl- Tex company 709 Dunsmuir street. Vancouver, ss. c. «368i Edema Itch PUei Ulcers. Try Oto Let'i Chlnt Remedy at Hudson'a Bay Co (4377) Situations Wanted OIRL WANTS WOBK THONB 737B. (4822) For Rent-Houses, Etc NEW BUNGALOW, li BOOMS. WHITE Plumbing, fireplace, furnace. heat* ed. Oarage, C. W. Appleyard. (4381) St* ROOM HOUSE—REMODELLED, 1212 Water Street. Apply Box 4488 Nelton Dilly News. _ (4468^ BOOM FOR RENt7"BOA"SD^PTl6N- al. Private Home. Box 4388. Dally News. ' (4386) Nelson Daily News Classified Ads bring quick results — try one. FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING roomi for rant. Annablt Block. (4281) If you want to buy a horse, cow, pig, etc, use a few lines in The Nelson Daily News Classified Column LIVESTOCK WANTED Or if you want to sell use the Column LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Perhaps you are interested in buying or belling chickens, turkeys, ducks, etc. The quickest and easiest way for you is by putting an AD in the Column POULTRY WANTED or FOR SALE For Service Phone lean Robertson at 144 Out of Town Readers—Prompt Attention Given to Mail Orders Nelson Daily News "CLASSIFIED" Largest in the Interior USED MORE READ MORE Lost and Found Mining Properties To Finders If you find • ett or t dog t pocketbook lewelry or fur or anything lite of value, teltpbone* Tht Daily News A "Pound" Ad wlll bt Inserted without coet to vou Wt will collect from tht owner. ' 'SIX i61 CROWN GRANTED CLAIM ! 18 inchee ore in open cut, tt feet ore ln tunnel. 400 stckt i In sack! Aleo hive sevenl got claims not crown granted. Btttt miles truck road to bott lintfl] it Argents, four miles truck to rillwiy. Norman McLeod. ' er. B. C. Miscellaneous HO-MAYDI BREAD IMPROVER Makes bread of finer tex- i ture and flavor, better color and quality, from the same quality flour. Gives larger loaf. Packet 20c sufficient for 100 i loaves. :5S3jJ C. & J. JONES, Limited, Winnipeg, Man. ' 14511) Hoi <43' Live Stock Wanted TOUNO pRESH COW OF OCX mllklni strain, olveparticulars,t and price. Box 4489, D*lly Livestock for Sple tW BLA( i.. One Ml ONE HORSE 1600 LBS., ON man a vears 1300 lbt., _ 9 and 7 yeart. 3800 lbs., lo tmal onee, thev ere ell broke. O. Gulee c-n Forch Rranch, Erie, B <4K Miscellaneous Wanted OOOD CLEAN RAOS W ANTED- APPlv Dally Newi Office. ,33881 Nursery Products LLOYD QEOROE RABPBER1 Ctnes. The largest grown 4c *e* Cuthbert*. ac each. Red ind BU currants, 1 yetr, latjc each.. Rovnon, Nelson. (M Business and Professional Directory Accountants For Sale 3MALL LAUNCH, MAKE IDEAL fishing boat 180: No II Dome separator tls; ont light delivery wigon witn bobs for same I4*i Charles Holt, Balfour, B C. 144591 POR 8 ALE - BARRELS, KEOS sugir uclu. linen. McDonald Jam Co.. Ltd. (4388) LADIES TWEED BREECHES. NEW. Pit till person. 82.50. Th. 390R. 14813) Farm Lands for Sale 38 AC. 5 CULTIVATED, 15 TIMBER, ample water for Irrigation. 30 fruit trees, small fruits, six room house, good outbuildings 81800. H. E. Dill, Ward Bt. (4491) For Sale or Exchange NEW BUNGALOW PULLY .. Good location. Ph. 777La. 5 RM. mo*'n' - ~ (MTT, FURN. OR UNPURN. APTS 6Y wetk or month. Medical Arts Bldg 14883) FUR. ROOMS. STEAM HEATED ihower. terms mod. Can. Legion. (4383) TWO ROOM FURNISHED for rent, Stirling Hotel. HOUSE Phont RENT, SUITE (4388) CLOSE IN. (4830) WARM QUIET ROOM, BOARD OP- tlonal. phont 381R. (4493) TERRACE APTS Beautiful Modern Frlgldalre equipped suites. (42841 3 ROOM SUITE 812. PER MONTH Union Rooms. >4185J COMMERCIAL SALT PRODUCTION Commercial ult production in June amounted to 15,888 tons compared with 18,608 a year ago and 15,828 tons two years ago. Production in the first six months of 1934 was 90,195 tons compared with 82,- 013 in 1933, 79,180 in 1932 and 76,- 054 in 1931, ... ___J Property for Sale 14 BECTION IN SASKATCHEWAN 7 ml. to school. Land cleared and fenced. House, barn. traneTles, and machine drilled well. For further particulars, apply Box 4534, Dally News. (45241 RE~D. C. ROBERTSON RANCH, VAL- ltcan, B. C. for sale »2000. 168 acres. Terms 8400 down, balance 1350 yearly at 6 per cent. Apply C Newcomen. Valllcan, B. C. (4519) INCREA8ED OUTPUT OF AUTOMOBILES Production of automobiles in Canada during August included 4,933 units made for sale ln this country and 4,971 for export, a total of 9,- 904. The output a year ago was 6,- 079 units. The total for August included 7.325 passenger can and 2,579 trucks. For eight months ending August 31 tho cumulative output of motor cars ln Canada numbered 103,102 units, an increase of 103 per cent over the 50,881 units made in the corresponding period of a year ago and 101 per cent over the 51.208 units reported for the first eight months of 1932. FOR OOOD MOWER WILL TRADE heavy teim wagon, power drig saw. Mrs. Shutty, Kaslo, B. C. 14485) Business Opportunity Earn $5.00 to $35 Weekly growing mushrooms. Our famoua "Jumbo" spawn prepared under Dominion patented process. We wlll buy your mushrooms. Send 5c for complete proposition and illustrated booklet. North American Spawn company, 421 Somerset Bldg., Winnipeg. (4367) A MODERN 18 CABIN. CABIN camp for tale. BuUt only three years at a cost ot 813.000 Tbe owner wlll now sacrifice at $90(10 to bt paid 84000 caah with tha balance on arranged terms at 6%. CHAS. F HUNTER, 6 P A- E. Municipal ind Commercial Audita P O Bn 1191. Nelion. B O 14388) Auayen E W WIDDOWSON established 1900 305 Josephine St.. Nelion B O 14269) (-RENVILLE H. (iltlMWOOD 818 Baker St., Nelson. Box 726 Custom and Control assays, chemical analysis. Representative at Trail for Shippers' Interest*. 14443) KOOTENAY LABORATORIES Assayers it Chemists Boa 1343 Trail. B C (4291) Chlropodiiti Dr. Mildred Slmonda Foot Specialist 405 Fernwell Bids Bpoktne. wash .4292) Chiropractor! E. M. WARREN. D. C. BOX 872 Goon results Lady attendant bj polntment. Phone 115. (43611 appointment" Phone ^16. Electrical J. F COATES-Th* Electrlo store Supplies and installation! Phont 766. P. O. Box 116 (4293) Engineer! and Surveyor! Florist! JL 1 table or the "dinner party, "fhlt their aeison. NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE, Phone 233 or _89R3. _ JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES. Ft! 342 cut flowen potted plai and floral dealgna. tl* Iniurance and Real Eital ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. li Rea. estate. Insurance, r*ni _Aberdeen Jilock, Baker _st. M WE WRITE INSURANCE AGAfl all r.ski on Jewelry »nd ~f T. D. Rosling. 3 Roytl Bank ■ (*J R W DAWSON, Real Estata surance Rentala Next Hlppar Hardware, Btktr itrett. Hi C. D BLACKWOOD IniUrtnO* tvery detcrlptlon Real Eet ■•■> _ 148 H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRS . ■urinct Real Estate. 508 Ward ■ (4* J E. ANNABLE. REAL ESTA1 rentals, Iniurance. Annablt bl< (4i LIFE, FIRE tt AUTOMOBILE IN81 ance, p, E Poulln, Ph. 70. (4» CHAS F McHARDY INSURANO Real Eatate—Phone 133, Machinist! A H OREEN CO., LTD St. phone 264, Nelaon, 516 WARD B.C. (4306) A sure proposition for 1 tht right party For further particulars apply Box 4287, Dally News. (4267) Canaries CANARIES. GUARANTEED 8ING- ers. Apply 308 Carbonate, ph. 115. (4500) There's a new color for suits this fall—milk chocolate. t. S PETER8 Mining Engineer Examination operation and manage- ment of mlnea and mineral properties Rossland. B O .4307) H. D DAWSON-NELSON ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR « t (4808) Boyd C. Affleck, Fruitvale, B. c". Lands. Mineral Clalma. Waterworks etc. Surveys. Plana and Estimates (4309) Hair Coods Ladles' wigs, switches, transformations, gentlemen's wigs and ,ou- pees. Write for free Illustrated catalog. Hanson Co., Vancouver. (4265) BENNETT'S LIMITED Por all clissea of Metal Work La Work, Drilling, Boring and Grind Motor Rewinding Acetylene Weld Phone 693. 324 Vernon street (43 Muiical Tuition VIOUN AND THEORY PUP! Mary Heddle, Phone 3UR3. (43 Saih Factory LAWSON3 SASH FACTORY HA] wood mcrchnnt. 217 Baku atr (43 Second Hand Storei WOOD AND COAL HEATERS CHK Mrs^ Radcltff e'i. (j USE THE CLASSIHLD IDS. BRINGING UP FATHER By Geo. McManus HOSPITAL RATES IN 1933 LOWER Hospital rates ln Canada in 1933 averaged 1.4 per cent below thoso o[ 1932 but 4.4 per cent above the 1928 level. The decline in 1933 marked the continuation of the downward movement since 1928. The greatest rate decrease has been in public wards which in 1933 declined 1.7 per cent. Private room rates moved down 1.1 per cent and semi-private 1.2. Operating room charges showed the least movement. An average of public ward charges throughout the Dominion in 1933 was $199 as againit $2.03 in 1932. The greatest decrease was In Manitoba where the rate receded from $1.77 to $1.51. Semi-private room rates dropped from $2.85 to $2.82. Private room rates average fell from $5.11 to $5.6 and operating room charges from $8.23 to $8.14. In Italy, more than 20,000,000 persons are insured against consumption and 5000 beds in special hospitals arc set aside for the cure of sucli cases. I'M JU&T GOiM'iN THC KITCHEN!TO Q1T A ORINK CT AU. RIGHT-1 KMOW VOU -WON'T SNEAK OOT V/HILE VOU TILLIE THE TOILER By Westover \ usxr eeAN avnpoL aoor to •svx OOT HBBE AMD HOU> THIS eVTRA CHAift fob tilub Tye a couple" op HOUfcS — SOT LOWE DOES FUNM-/ ,THINeS 0 THE GUMPS LET BYGONES BE BYGONES OMMA/-M- L.OOKATTHIS- "THE LATEST , EDITION SA^THE •JUttV IS REPORTED TO BEU TOI W OUR RrVVOR- DoyoOBELlEVE THAT? [exo-d- rWHV WOT? WE'RE OM , THERKjMTSIDE- l^OUKNOW.J'K AlAtOST a&rlNMW-i TOFSEUSORRVFOR ILL _PP m . I'-'t : ti u w: .4 ________ __________■ _w_w__wm_w_m_m ■ \\lob •THE NELION DAILY NEWS. NILSON. l.C-FRIDAY MORNINO. OCTOIER 11, 1M4- IICAGO PIT * IN A RALLY .y Downward Trend Is Checked in Wheat DCAOO, OcL 18 (AP) .-Wheat •d today and practically coned an early downward trend rices. eoveriei wtrt In Unt with ac- of foreign mtrket, ttptclally neis at Buenoi Alrei. Attention given to tht tact that tbt new mtine whett crop ll at tht criti- Itriod of growth, heat closed unchanged, to Vt off, May 11.00** To 11.00V4, tt to % up. Mty SOH to SOtt, oati tt to Vi down. ST KOOTENAY COAL OUTPUT UP Market and Mining News [ember Production 44,792 'ons Against 33,562 Last Year ;Ti fORIA, Oct. 18 (CP).-Brit- jlumbia coal mlnea produced 1 toni in September as agalnit tons ln the same month a ago, according to tht monthly 'wnt of the department of East Kootenay waa the only ' ahowlng an Increase, the - being 44,792 toni ln com- in with 33,528 toni in Septem- 1833. lnd mines produced 48,742 toni bmpared with 50,204 torn; and li-Prlnceton district 23,209 tons Ut 14,202 tons. total of 10W tons of coke wai ueed at Michel. SELLING ENDS WHEAT GAINS WINNireo, Oet. IS tCPl—The up. ward trend of viluti In wond grain markets, usually oni of tbt chltf factori ln price movamtnta On tht wlnnlptf grain exchange, Influenced looal wheat futures only temporary todiy. Liberal atlllng at thl clow wiped out fractional gains, price! ending 1,4 to *t\ Mnt lower. Reflecting thi itrong tone of tbe Chicigo and Liverpool marketa, val. uei here alio advances for 1 tlmt. but at the close the October futurt was neir bottom leveli, it 78 centi, December 78H md Miy 83-8314 cents. I Incorporations TTOW*. Oct. IS (CPl-com- Ineorporitloni during the week te: I Albino Oold Mines and Ex- Uon Co., Ltd., NP.U 1500,000, sutsr. Mtk Oold Mlnei, Ltd., N.P.L. n ihsrei so par vilue, Van- tr. ■fa-provincial registrations: ■run Oold Mints, Ltd., N.P.L., MO, Toronto ind vincouver. Eastern Sate* Oct. IS (CP)-Sal« or omri shares on tht Monl ttock ucbinge today werti Braslllan; 390 Can Cam; 30O lOar: 385 Ind Al a*. 785 Ind Al (5 O P R; 945 Dom Bridge: 385 rS It B 785 mckel: 785 Laka foods. 687 Nat Brew; 3(9 N Steel ISO Bteel Oorp. jiOHTO, OCV is (CPI-Balea of pr more shares on the Toronto I exchanie, Industrial aectlon, f wen; 315 Abltlbl: S40 Bracll- •835 O Ind Al B: 989 CPR; [Cockshutt; 910 Ford A: 1883 M; 180 Loblaw A: 400 Massey H: P walk: lilt Bnw Corp; 340 O •; 1700 imp Tob. [Vancouver Sales fcNCOUVER, Oct. 1».- Mining Ml sold on the Vincouver itock ungt today: (ittd: Beaver S 3000; Bradian Bralornt 200; B R Con 2100; X J700; Cariboo 100; Gold B Miridian 3500: Mak Slccar 1000; Vltnc S 2800: Nat S 8700; Nicola 1; 'Pioneer 100; Prem G 1800; 0 2100; Ta;/.or B 1000; Wayilde hi Btyvlew SOOO; B C Nickel lie Mill 1900; Bluebird SOOO; ' R 200; Congrtu 1000; Dentonia Ij Dictator 800; Falrvlew A 800; pier Crk 2000; Golconda 700; nm 200; Hediey A 23300; Her- Et 32,000; Koot F 4500; Koot B McGillivray Cr 1000; Mlnto ; Noble Flvt 7J00; Norgold j Pavilion 8000; Pilot 3000: Por- 1 3000; Reward 100; Rufus A k; Silvercreit 2000; Sumhint 200; Mte 2850; Viking 500; Waterloo I; Waverly 70M; Whitewater MANITOBA WHEAT POOL CONTINUES WINNIPBO, Oct. 18 (CP)—Accepting financial reports showing net payment! to poo) farmer! of Wi oanta t buihtl on the ]o*~.s-34 pool, delegate! to tbe annua] convention of thl Manitoba wheat pool today voted to contlnutd tbt voluntary pool policy with prlvlle*-..** of ncc-nting itreet pricei for 'their grain. The nport on pricei pild to firmer! who pooled their griln showed thit No. 1 northern whut, panada'a chief export trade, brought sett centt a bushel on 1 Fort William basis. A festure wu the lirger payment of 87 ctntt a bulbil for No. I amber durum, a 10ft whtit uied chiefly in making macaroni, alao on a Fort William baili. Eggs and Cheese Up MONTREAL, Oct 18 (CP).-Ea and cheeie pricei advanced on tht Montreal produce exchange today. Eggi, graded A-large, 38; A-me- dium, 38; A-pullets, 30; B. 23; C. 20. Cheese, No. 1 Ontario whltei, Htt; colored Ott. Butter, No. 1 fresh, 1M4; lolldi, 20tt; printi 21. Potatoes unchanged, new Quebecs, 35; N.B. Mntns, 45. London Close LONDON, Oot. 18 (API—Cloalnx quotation!: Brazilian Traction 813; Canadian Pacific ..13%; International Nickel 12414; Brltlab Amtrloan ToUoco 6V4; Courtaulda 44a 3d; Distiller*. 9O1 8d; Dunlop Rubber 471 lOVjd; Ford Ud. 41i 4V4d; Hudson Bay 24s 9d; imperial Tobacco 131s Sd: Mining Trust Ltd. 2s; Rand Mlnea (7tt: Rhodeilan Anglo Am 101 3d; Hokina Corp {414; Crowni £19%: Springs UM: Bast oeduld £3%; Rio Tlntos C14H; Vlckers Bs 6d. Bonds—Canadian 4 per cent loan 1983-88 HOtt; Britlih 2Vi ptr out Conioli tsitt: British Stt per Mnt war loan tl0t%; BrltUh Funding 4i 1980-90 1118. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Oct. is (CF)—Clotlng futures quotations: Open High Lo* clon Wheat: Oct. ...... 71 79(4 77H 78 Dec 7814 7914 78tt 78H May 83'i B4!i 83U S3tt Oata: Oct 41 42>,i 41 4114 Die 40 H 41 tt 4014 4014 May 4114 4114 40*!, 41M Barley ■ Oct 8114 MS SIM S3 Dec 8214 S314 83 83tt May 8414 88% 54 54% Flag: Oot — — — 184 Dec 135 13814 13414 13614 Miy 14014 Hltt 13914 14014 Ryi: Oot 68 68 6714 8714 Dec 5814 5914 5814 SStt May 83'i 8314 69 63H Cuh whut: No. 1 hud SOtt: No. 1 nor. 78*14; No. 3 nor. 76; No. s nor. 7314: No. 4 nor. 89; no. 6 8314: No. S. S3; feed 57; No. 1 durum 93; No. 1 A. R. W. 73: trick 7814; •creenlngi 88 ptr ton. Montreal Stock Prices Telephone _., itllin Power A - Powir ■ ding produou i Car it Foundry ... Cement Cement Pfd Oen Electric Gypium - Ind Al A Ind AI B _ Steamers kahutt j-low n *■ *- Union Olta klnlon Bridge Union Tuttle Bteel Wires nilton Bridge ... "Nickel . .. tie- Harm ptreal Power Btf***:: *M pr Corporation bee Power 133 37* 314 *\ 714 •Mtt 180 814 7* ljtt SO SV" :£::::::::::::;:: if m 28 14 IBS 9 M* krlnlgan 17' g_of Can . h Brew 1114 .68 Bnw it Dlit Can Malting can Vlcken Can Wineries ...... _ Coigravt Brtw S Dja-flllem Seagram 14 ira unglnetf _ - 3. imlnlon Tir 'den paper lome Oil -- Jmptrlil OH 18T4 Imperlil Tob Cin IS Int. JPfol ^^ lit 51' •it *S' Frontenao . 3) o~i Fronttnae _ If Commirot Dominion Imperlil Montrei' . . _. 'ill ...„ ... Nova Scotia Royal S°Ilf~>*t BOYS' JUMBOS fl.50 and ?2.95 MEN'S HEAVY WORK SWEATERS '.. -fl.00 MEN'S V-NECK SWEATERS fl.95 Godfreys1 Limited "The Home of Greater Values" FORMERLY CHAS. MORRIS LTD. 318 Baker St Opp. Standard Cafe Phon* 270 Badminton Sale JJl-3#> OFF JJl-l^o OFF STARTS TODAT Now yeu can get a first class racquet at sacrifice prices. We must turn this stock over. Your opportunity, our loss. RACQUETS FORMERLY $12 REDUCED TO . 98.00 SLAZENCER, CLEAVES, BENTLEY, DUNLOP RACQUETS FORMERLY $3.50 REDUCED TO f2.35 *■. ]: Evary racquet strung with pure ihetp gut (Bow Brand), tht but gut known to tho gamt. Wt hav* a limited amount on hand to plMit do not dtlay, thty wlll not lut it thlt prlct. Nelson Sport Shop C. M. SHARPE, Prop. Canadian Pratt Corrttpondtnt TOKYO, Oct 18 (CP)-Hon. Herbert Marler, Canadian minuter to Japan, and Mn. Merler, have returned to Tokyo after a lengthy furlough In Canada, the minuter appealing somewhat better in health than when he left Japan lix monthi ago. Dr. J. H. King, former Canadian minister ot pensions, and Mrt. King arrived on the same boat as the Marlers. After a short tour of Japan they will proceed via Shanghai and Hongkong to India, where tbey will be guesU of the viceroy, Lord WUUngdon, former governor-general of Canada. MORE ABOUT TWO ARRESTED (Contlnutd From Page On*) retted yetttrdiy by Italian police acting In clou cooperation with French tnd Yugoslav detectives. Tbt irrtst wai kept t secret whllt King Alexander's tuneral certmon* ie* wtrt ln progress tt Belgrade. Pavellch, former Yugoslav deputy and leader of Croatla'i Independence party, ttandi accused ot directing the murden at Marseille whtrt King Alexander and French foreign Mlnllter LouU Barthou fell under the tire of the assassin, Vlad Gcorgleff. Kvaternlk allegedly carried out the executive work, leading four plotters into Prance tnd giving them their flntl Instructions. WOMAN STILL MISSING But Mario VJudroch, described ai a "stunning oentral European beau* ty," wbo la btllavtd ot htve carried Oeorglelt'a Instrument! of detth ln a travelling bag, waa atlll at largt after wtek't Intensive tetrch for htr. With thrtt mtmbtn ot tht ring undtr arrest In Prance tnd extradition of th* two leaden consider* ed certain, tbt ttat entered tonight Into a ntw stage, th* international complications of which ttlll ctn only bt guessed. It waa not expected discovery of tht alleged killers ln Italy would lead to chargee similar to those already tald to bt contemplated against Hungary for tbat country's retponslblllty ln harboring a Croat terrorist organization at Janka puszta. Neither Pavellch nor Kvaternlk, madt any ilnile country their headquarters since their flight from Yngoalavla as political terrorists, both of them wanted for murder at Belgrade. Highly significant waa tonight's nport that Pavellch had a working agreement with Ivan Mlhallolf, leadar of Macedonian Irredenllts and th* dread "Imro" terrorist organlza tlon, to bring about revolution ln Yugoslavia and autonomy for both Croata and Macedonians. Mlhallolf. upon whom tbt Inter* national spotlight now Is pitying with increasing intimity, disappear, ed ln Istanbul nveral daya ago. Pavellch tonlgbt denied vehement* ly, aa did Kvaternlk, any connec* tlon with tht aasaaatnatlon. Kvaternlk was Identified tonight by Italian polle* aa th* ton of a former Colonel, born a Croat, In tht Austrian army. He li 38, Pave* lich SI, The latter waa alto charged tonight with th* bombing attempt of tht Zagreb, Croitttn Yugoalavla, police headquarten but Deoember. PARIS, Oct. 18 (*->>.—France tonight moved to extradite and try for complicity ln th* Marseille murders two men arrested today it Turin, Italy, aa alleged chieftains of tht thrtt confessed Croat terror* lets held htn. MORE ABOUT BRIDGE (Contlnutd From Pagt On*) point! when the oppoilte English team missed a slam bid, the United Statei aggregation made a comeback and, when play was adjourned for dinner after 210 hands, the British lead had been cut to 2040 polnta. The hand which gave Mrs. Culbertson a game while the British went down follows: All vulnerable, west dealer: North S.-4 H.-A Q 4 D.—8 5 C.-A J 7 6 5 4 3 East Wett S.—K Q 10 8 6S.—J 9 7 3 2 H.-10 6 H.—J 1 3 D.—K 10 7 2 D.—A 0 4 C—10 2 C.—» 8 South S--—A S H.-K 9 8 5 2 D.-Q J 6 3 C.-K Q The bidding in room one: West (Culbertson) pass; north (Lederer) one club; east (Lightnerl one spade; south (Rose) three hearts; Culbertson, three spades; Lederer, four clubs; Lightner, pass; Rose, five clubs; Culbertion, pass; Lederer, aix clubi, all pass. Lederer wu set one trick. The bidding in room two: West (Ingram) pass; north (Moreheadi one club; east (Hughes) pass; south (Mn. Culbertion) one heart; Ingram, pus; Morehead, t ;o clubs: Hughes, pass; Mrs. Culbertson, two no trump; Ingram, paas; Morehead, three hearts; Hughe*, pass; nln. Culbertson, four hearts; all pais. Mn. Culbertson made six tricki. NEWS OF THE DAY Reserve ITlday, Nov. 16, for Bt. Paul'i church choir concert. (4627) Year In and year out. the standard Of quality—(HOQIKTIE BROS. BREAD; Phon* 298. (4441) RUMMAGE SALE at market Saturday, Oct. tl) by United W.M.S. and Mn. Curran'i circle ot St. Paul's. (4510) WATSON'S SHOE KALE ll the biggest In the history of the business. Wonderful values are being offered. (432.1) Regular Meeting ot Nelson Women* Initltutt, todty. 3 p.m. speaker Mra. F. P. Burden. Tei aerved Everybody welcome. (4817) CHURCH OP REDEEMER Service Sundiy Oct. Slat, 1834. 11 i.m. Morning Service. 7:30 p.m. Evensong with Lantern Lecture. No. celebration of Holy Communion on thla day. MORE ABOUT MURDER CASE (Contlnutd From Pago Ont) formal committal nntII Friday mornlni at 10 o'clock. Carl schwartzenhaoer of Qrand Forki, baker by trade, will appear before Magistrate Doddi on Friday, charted wltb belnf an ac- corppllce oi. Ijlrs, Sondquett. While the preliminary hearing waa going on, Greenwood went peacefully about lta buatnw. People were talking mostly of mining and the proa- pecta of tht coming winter and aprlng. Outalde of lawyers, police offloera and wltneasea, tht court room waa vacant WOULD BE AT VERNON If Mrs. Sundquest la committed for trial her case wlll oome up at aaalsta In Vernon which la ln tht county of Talt. Counsel for tht crown la Harold Mclnnes, formerly of .Trail. Mra. Sundquest haa acting for her, M. R. Van Boggen, Dutch consul at Vanoouver, and C. F. R, Flnoott ot Orand Forks. Constable J. H. Hooker of Grand Forks acted with Mr. Mc Innes. Evidence heard related mainly to the now dead Miss Kuva receiving a medical diagnosis of pregnancy In Grand Forks; her disappearance for a time; location of the girl later ln Oreenwood at the home of Mrs. Sundquest; an operation performed ln an attempt to save her Uft at Orand Forks; her death; dying statements and evidence of medical instruments ln possession of the accused. In all, 10 witnesses wert beard in the day's proceedings, which were marked with several arguments between counsel as to admission of certain evidence. CAUSE OF DEATH Dr. W. Truax of Grand Forks testified that the cause of death ln tht case of Veronica Kuva had bten septicemia and peritonitis oc casloned by a miscarriage. He was unable to state whether th« cause had bten accidental or deliberate In answer to a question by Harold Mclnnes, crown counsel, he declared that Infection in such cases waa more likely lf Instruments were used. In cross-examination he reported on ah operation he had performed thret daya befort the young girl had died. Mrs. Anna Helen Kuva, mother of the girl who had passed away ln Grand Forks hospital, declared that knowing the condition of preg- nacy she hod called a doctor for an examination early In -September. Later her daughter disappeared, and on September 11 she had met her at the home of Mrs. Sundquest ln Greenwood. At this tlmt sht was accompanied by Constable J. H. Hooker of Grand Forks and Constable H. C. Clark of Greenwood. That was on September 16 and a further trip to the Sundquest home waa made the following day. A starch of tbe home was made and certain articles had been found. She also gave evidence relating to the dying declarations of her daughter, she having made two statements. A. B. Fenwick, Justice of the peace at Grand Forks attested of Uklng two dying declarations from Miss Kuva on October 3 and 4. Constable Hooker corroborated tht evidence given by the girl's mother and tendered the declarations to go Into the court records. They wert admitted but under objections of the defence counsel. Constable Clark told of visiting the home of Mrs. Sundquest on the evening of Sept. 16 and of conversing with the lady concerning Miss Kuva. At that time ht had aeen Mlsa Kuva ln btd ln the Bund- Qi'ent home. He declared ht was told aht wu ln bed because of nervousness. A visit to Greenwood of Mies Kuva and Carl Schwartzenhauer of Grand Forks, waa related by Mrs. Oipman of Grand Forks. That was on Aug. 29. Sht had gone to Greenwood with Miss Kuva and Mr. Schwartt-wnhauer, but at Greenwood the girl left them, and she and Schwartzenhauer went to the moving picture show. The girl returned later and met them ln ehe picture show. She was accompanied by a tall thin man. A Mr. Everett swore that he had met the girl on August 39 in the evening and had taken her to the theater. He had met her near the home of Mrs. Sundquest. Joe Dadlels, road worker, declared he had seen the three people mentioned above going to Greenwood on that date. Evidence was given by two other witnesses to the effect that they had aeen in the possession of the accused woman certain Instruments. EIGHT ATTEND SCOUT LECTURES TRAIL. B.C., Oct. 18—Eight acout leaden attended the Gilwell courie lectures dven st the Central ichool thli week by Deputy Camp Chief A. A. Annandale, Bob Humphries and G. Williams assisting. The subject ot the lectures waa the patro' system, the topics being discussed were "Court of Honor," "Patro' Games." "Kings," "Patrol Calls," and "Patrol Formation." the next week the, lecture will be on troop management ' Shopping for a New Overcoat Come here first and you will come here last. The new fabrics tell a story of warmth — without weight. The models are different from the same old, tame old thing. The prices are right — right now! '20 ,. '55 EMORY'§ Limited No One Ever Regretted Buying Quality I MORE ABPUT Nelson Ban (Continued From Paga One) Ritchie of Procter, Gladys Wlgg Tommy Pennington and Lawrence Gausdal of Nelson. There have been four diphtheria cases in the recent outbreak, one fatal. They were Jvnei Blaney, Mrs. Franchella, Edward Zinkie of Ymir and Patricia Kellog of Nelion. EVERYTHING CLOSED The ban on gatherings will be more far reaching than the first one declared off last Friday. This time it takea in beer parlors and all sporti, and will include all schools, churches, theaters, dance halls, and For Accuracy and Promptness in PRESCRIPTIONS PHONE 25 FLEURY'S PHARMACY Succeiiora to Poola Drug Co. MEDICAL-ARTS BLDG. F U L - V U E tTty-Scru Something Newt Something you've needed 1 No more looae icrewi; no more wobbly lenies. Let ns ahow yon and lit yon. J. A. C. Laughton Optometrlit Suite 206 Medical-Arts Blk. pool roomi. Sporadic cases have been in Ing for three weeks without u ent relationship to each other the infection is of quite a u type. Doctors point out that n ! proportion of the attacks have adulta and that there are 1 ! number of children of seven ; of age and under unprotected i| diphtheria. No definite time limit can bt | tioned in the case of the pn ban. The time limit will de upon further developments of m further announcement! will be o REX JARVIS Electrical Contractor tnt Engineer Repairs and 8uppllt) For Service Phone *i¥ 602 Josephine Strait HEALTH BULLETIN! For nveral wnki ipora cam of Diphtheria have bi appearing in Nelion and vicln Several polnti ara to ba obn ed. (1) The caiei hava occur In varloui araaa with no app •nt relationship to one inotl (2) The Infection It of quit severe type and a large | portion of thoie attacked h baan adults. (3) There la i la number of children seven yi of age and under unprottt agalnit Diphtheria. (4) Ona r caie of Poliomyelitis, alio lh •dult, h«i made Iti appearam For theae renom It li o ildered advlubla to suspend tlraly all gathering! comprli schools, churches, theaters, p rooma, dances, beer parlon i sporti. An epidemic cannot considered to exlit but tha ilt tion it dangerous and It ia nee siry to take precautions; wltl view if possible to stamping i tht Infection. No definite tl limit can be mentioned. Thit'» depend upon development! which further announcenH wlll bt madt from tlmt tt ttn (Slgntd) E. G. SIMMONI Medical Offictr tf Htd CITY DRUG SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ColgttM Toothpaste, 2 for 26c Colgatei Toothbrush, 2 for 51c Giant Kruichtn Salts . . Mo Eno'i Fruit Salti . . 69c Pondi Cold and Van. Cream Ut Vacuum Bottles ... 39c SOc Novell, good raiding 25e Peppermint Patties, Fresh 29o Phillips Milk of Magnesia 49c Colgate! Btrber't Bar, ca,ke 5g DO NOT BE MISLED Only Rtxall Storei un conduct tha ORIGINAL ONE CENT SALE. Thli li your Rexall Stort and tht OndCtnt Salt starti October 31st and continue! for four big dayi. CITT DRUG CO. NELSON'S DISPENSING CHEMISTS HAVE TOU GOT YOUR TICKETS? DON'T FAIL TO CET THEM TODAY fer the Entire Family. They Will All Want te See the Exhibition Baseball featuring the AMERICAN LEAGUE ALL-STARS AND THE PICK OF THE KOOTENAY LEAGUE Plug a Battery Composed of RUBE WALBERG and LUKE SEWELL Both Stars of Recent World Series! RECREATION PARK MONDAY, OCT. 22nd., 2 P.M. Tickets: Adults $1.10; Children 55c From Members of tht Gyro, Rotary tr Kinsmen Clubi DANCE—EACLES HALL, MONDAY NICHT Be There—Meet the Players! RUBE WALBERG, wht wlll pitch ftr tht Kootenay ,' ll-Start __________ mm