New York Stock Market Gains Much gf Lost Ground —Pa&e Nine thon iMla Vt-m-^ : NRLSON DAILT NEWI, NELSON, B. C—lAeTl'RDAY Meil Canzonerl Flails the' Express" to Win Dec —Pa&e Seven eTTVe- CCNTH A COTT rgo M *!' • n 1(3 CONVICTS ST UARDS AND FIRE SHOP • • * • * * * * * * * * Quebec Penitentiary in Uproar; Prisoners Cut Hose to Prevent Fighting Blaze in Shop FRENCH URGE SEC0RI1YIN THREEPACTS A [Wm Mhitter Aiks Nation of World to Or- ftnlze for Security WOULD ESTABLISH REDUCTION BASIS Om Psct Would Briny Nations Together in Case, War Menace GENEVA, gwltiertanj, Nov. 4— (AF)—Josrph Paul-Boncour, French minister of war, outlined France's new arms play tonight and coupled tt with an eloquent bid for support In oilier countrlea. Ho prevented the plan, parta of which already had been revealed In Paris, to the ateerlni committee of tbe world disarmament con- fere not. Th* wir minuter uked tbe nationa ot the world to organise International aocurlty by a aerlea ot threa pacta. . ' Tho moat comprehensive of tbeao ta an aireament by tbe participating nationa to oonault when war men- aoee. Tbo aecond pact would ba a reaffirmation of loyalty to the covenant of tba League of Nationa and apeclflc acknowledgement of the oovenant'a provisions for penalizing an offending state. Tha third would ho a regional agreement for mutual assistance Wiln_t an aggressor. This plan, the war minister aald, would do much to establish a beale lor the reduction of existing arma- SOAJtlA. ABMY CONeJCB-PTlON Be alao outlined to tbe oommlttee a ayatem of army conscription In all the European countrlea which pre- sumably would Involve abolition af tbe German retchswehr. He explained thle would permit creation of defence forces upon tba baala of equality—approximating what Oer- at_-r demands. He added that recruitment In countries "with powerful populations" would require certain restrictions In order to prevent disproportionate strength. One of the fundamental bases of ' tbe three pacts, the Frenchman told - the committee, would be tbe constitution of a strong League of Nations armed foroe equipped wltb the most effective weapons, and able to aid an attacked nation. Beads of the Important .delegations reserved 'comment. POUCE DISTURBED OVER ING MAN Georgetown Resident Disappear! ; Though Illiterate Leaves Note VICrORIA. Itov. 4 (CP)—If Napoleon Labelle, aged TO, formerly resident at Oeorgetwod, Big Bay, sear Fort Slmaon, Is alive and well be would confer a favor on Brltlah Columbia polioe by saying ao. At present ba la listed as mlaelng in- der olrcumstanoea which have oc.' cjjloned some alarm. On October 11 lut Labelle **ea reported missing by an Industrial firm for whom be bad worked. Living alone In a cabin near the plant, the aged men had been In receipt of a monthly cheque Jrom the workmen's compensation board. Being unable to read or write he had endoreed these cheques with bis mark. Frienda therefore were confused to find his cabin empty one day and a note pinned to tbe wall Intimating he had left for Alaeka and would not return. eeeeeseiefe-ewssssesins- OUTJS-ANDWG DEVELOPMENTS Summery ot outstanding factors ln week's Industrial de- velopaen': Ottawa-—Retail sales Index for B-rpt-ember abows Increase in eight groups and decline ln three. tt. John's, Hfld.—newfound- land government agreed to trade 10,000 pit props for English coal. Toronto—Toronto has collected 77 per cent of 1032 taxes. Belleville, Ont.—Customs returns for Fort of Belleville for October show Increase of 96080 over September. Oshawa, Ont.—Moton for Pontiae cars in future to be manufactured and assembled at WalkervUle. OtUwa—The first nine months of 1932 Canada purchased 1,2*7,- 163 tons of U. K. coal, lncreeee of about 00 per oent. Port Hope. Ont.—Eldorado plant for ex traction of red t um from Oreat Bear lake ore start* up next week. 2 ARE KILLED IN BERLIN BOS UNE DISORDER Two Women Are Seriously Wounded In Transportation Strike MOTHERS ABLE GUARD AGAINST CANCERRAYAGES Noted Caiicer Research Workers Give Insight Into Prevention • OTTAWA, Nov. 4.—v. « (OP>—Cancer never begins Ss cancer, Dr. Joseph C. Bloodgood, internationally noted cancer research worker of Jbhni Hopkins university, Baltimore, told the otuwa Medical Chlrurgleal society today. It beg.rui as a single spot, be said, "and the normal oells of that spot are changed to abnormal cells, which are not cancer cells." Ojronlc irritation. Injury or preexisting lumps such aa warts or moles and unhealed wounds anywhere are the site ln which cancer develops, the doctor continued. He stressed it waa important that everyone ahould know the ''symp- tecms, signs and warnings of little things that are not cancer but which may become cancer." A semi-annual examination of mothers, he aald, would permit detection of spots ln the verclx which are net cancer but which may become cancer or are the earlier stages of cancer. Radium treatment could then be used to cure at least 00 per cent of tbe oases. INTERIM SUPPLY BILL, PROBABLE C(5he Savoy 'Where the Gueti Is King' Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. TWO RAILWAY SYSTEMS CLOSE J. A. KERR, Prop. Ui BAKIR ST. PHONI 11 tJA*70T — J. 8. FUsgari. J. f. ATtuB. ,H. A. Frae*.. Wlnnlp-j;*"Vir_r Q. _ W. Springer, Mr. HeMbald, Mr. Johnson, Midway; Mr. and Mr«. Kennard, O. Andenon, Spokane; w. p. Rudvln, Oreen wood: W. White, Mr. and Mn. Arthur SUnley, Ka- p__emore; O. L. Phillips, Mr. and taUD: a. J. .Jamleeon. Calgary; L.' Mn. J. Riley, Robert Speak, Win- J. Weber, T. Blankey. Vancouver; nlpeg. OTTAWA, Nov. «.—(OT) — "One cannot help thinking of th* two systems will bo brought virtually aa dow together aa th* Siamese twini," declared-. Ron. Baoul Das- urand ai th* senate today gate second reading to bill "A" destgnM to Implement th* recommendation, of tb* royal conunlaalon on railway, and transportation. The measure standing committee on railway, tele- wlU now b* considered by th* graphs and harbors. Th* senate adjourned until next Tuesday. RELIEF SOUGHT BY DOUKHOBORS AT COURT HOUSE They Were Cut Off lo Allow an Individual Investigation Due to the cutting off of government relief from Independent Doukhobora ln the district a crowd of almost 300 Doukhobors, plus eome local unemployed, gathered at th* Neleon court bouse on Friday afternoon. A delegation of four Doukhobors appeared before Government Agent John Cartmel and asked that they be placed back upon th* relief schedule ae they were in need. The government agent declared that an Investigation Into tb* relief eases wae under way, and ln order to get flnt hand Information he wished Investigation of Individual s. To do this be had cancelled relief. Be declared that complaints had been made several Doukhobors wbo had ready money, or who were earning money by selling wood, fruit and vegetables, were alio getting reUef and it wa* thee* oases that made an Investigation necessary. He declued he did not wish, and lt was not the wish of the government, that anyone^ should starve. The delegation left tlie oourt house and passed the word along to those congregated there. The crowd dispersed orderly after, several speeches had been made. The Doukhobor delegation wa* accompanied by on* A. Kinlock, and another chap from the Workers' Unity league of Kelson and dlatrlct, who wished to do th* talking before the government agent. But Mr. Cartmel refused pointedly to bear him. Kinlock recent], addressed tbe Nelson olty oouncll regarding r unemployment insurance. In caae of eventualities the court house Friday wae well policed wltb city and provincial officers while interested citizens were on hand to give aid 11 violence was contemplated. . ______..—- —x... - OTTAWA. Nov. 4 (CP)—An interim supply bill wlU probably be lnstTOduced' Ul th* bouse of oom- morn on Monday. Hon. Hugh Outhrle, n.lnUter of just loe, wbo wm leading the houae, today moved that the house on Monday resolv* lteelf into a committee of supply. It le expected bhe minister ot finance, Hon. E. N. Riioies, will introduce interim supply to cover a part of the coming fiscal year. The present fiscal year ende on March 81 neit. ONE VANCOUVER MYSTERY DEATH ISJXPLAINED Unidentified Man Found on Veranda Died From Acute Alcoholism KIGHT FBOM GREECE On th* University of California football squad ls a young fellow from Athena, Greece. He's Oeorie Arfaras, wbo plays right guard. Mew Grand Hotel f. L. KAPAK rror>. Weekly ee Monthly rat** Hot and void water Single, alio up. Double $I_M> sip. il 110 ■ Month and Dp QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Not tnt toll water In every mom gleam Heated •oi Biktr bl rhon* go Stirling Hotel blocks East of Post Office Hot and Cold Water Steam Heat Moderate Ratei P. H. Bush. Prop. occidental Hotel 70J Vernon it- rhon* MTL H. WAiSlCK Fifty Rooms of Solid comfort. Headquarters for Loggers and Miners. Madden Hotel A Welcome Awattt You JAS. ■_ MA IUEN Compl ely Ktmodeued Hot -itlt (old w-lee* In tue HtART -f the tity t. D. CAFE The Finett in the City OPEN ALL HOURS Fresh Food— De,irlous Chop Buey prompt Serrlr* sods Fountain ROOMS TO RENT Read Thc Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. VANCOUVER, B. C„ HOTELS Doff trta Hotel VAMVUUVER, nx: •right Room. — central Moderate Bates - _L Patterson, late of rnl.tnan, Crowi Mttt, rraprletar »«. .-7 tt CASTLE HOTEL IM Uraanile St. VANCOUVER. B.C. In tne heart of the shopping end theatre ll.trict. WARM ANU COMFORTABLE Very Low Winter Rates Insomnia "TNSOMNIA doea not Hll lti mu --* unlet! he killi himaelf—sleepiest- neu it the mott common cause of suicide. It kills the joy of tiring, it sept hit itrength, It euclci the blood from hia brain and from hit heart like a vampire." So writes a famous nerve specialist. SJeepIeasnest can bett be relieved by Dr. Chase's Nerve Food which tOothei and restores the tired nervei and removes the cause of sleeplessness, headaches, Indigestion and other symptoms of exhausted nerves. Under this restorative treatment discouragement and depressed feelings five way to new hope and confidence. Dr. Chase's Nerve Food Rig-grit Tiwei, Ktapkw Nerves Second Officer Is Washed Overboard Efforts to Locate Japanese Are Unsuccesful; 200 Miles Out VANCOUVER, Not. 4 (OP)—Vancouver haa one njurder mystery less tonight? with en, tutopsy revealing that an unidentified man found yesterdty on the verandah of a Union ttreet houae had died ot acute alcoholism. Marks on hit tkull were caused by his fall. Also, the position of the body, tbe hea4 hanging, caueed a flow of blood to the head which gave an tppearanoe ot a blow from a weapon, The aecond death mystery which came to light yesterday with the finding of the body ot an unknown Oi-lneee ln the brush weat of Lan- gara golf ooune, it itlll regarded as a murder. The body of the Chinese waa round face down, with the right arm under the head and the left arm extended. The lege were croeeed. Tha face waa covered with blood and tbe man't necktie had been pulled to Ught about hia neck tbat lt had broken. A piece of the necktie, apparently wrenched off ln the strangling of tha mtn, wat found eight feet from the body. Two pools of blood were found along with alihoet indistinct trail leading to tbe nearest roadway. PRISON RIOT (CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) VICTORIA, Nov. 4.—(CP) — Tbe second officer ot Japanese freighter H '-basan Maru, waa washed overboard ttu'.y tti.s morning about 300 miles off the British Columbia cout and efforts to locate him had not been successful, according to a message received by the Oonzales wireless station here today .rom the steamer to. day. Tbe steamer wat bound tTom St' attle to Japan and thia morning waa eportM about 300 miles from Estevan. The vessel evidently encountered heavy teas as It hae been blowing hard off the coatt for several dayi. Roosevelt Scores Spreading of Fear BROOKLYN, N. T.. Nov. 4 (AF)**- Franklln D. Roosevelt walked rs ln arm with Alfred E. Smith to a four-minute ovation tonight and told several thousand persona that the administration Pretident Herbert Hoover gave the United Statea had been distinguished "by destruction, delay, deceit and despiir." The Democratic presidential candidate reiterated the policies be has outlined on tariff, monetary affairs 'and governmental economy and taid that President Hoover not only had misrepresented him but had "mit- quote_t himself." he added: "Then X tt-lnk of the innumerable people X have seen In thit campaign, patient, steadfast, though bitterly hurt in tbe collapse of our economic life, I feel that to take advantage of tbelr deprivation to spread among them a gospei of fear Is about the mott reprehensible act of a campaign that wai yielded many examples ot unscrupulous rppeela for votes." guarda atood helplessly with limp and useless hoee in their hands while the other end writhed Vm the floor, drenching fighting guarda and Pri*- onere. Six guards, whose namee were not leerned, received miner lnjuriea in the wild brawl. Reinforcement! frem the force of 150 guardi atationed at the pentltentiary made a concerted ruih and tbe prisoners were forced back to the cell block. The big tlren moaned tba alarm serosa the countryside. The milling convicts were thrust Into thetr cells ana iteel doort clanged abut. DRAG GUARDS OUT Across tbe courtyard tha crackle and ro*r of flamea could be beard above the ominous roar of the convicts. Guarda dragged Aube, Jacques, and Forest from the blazing building. Convicts In tbe carpenter ehop, the bindery and the ahoe shop wen led bact to their .cells. Still howling defiance,' Croetley was somewhere In the murky bace of smoke. Guards shouted to him, Hia cause defeated, the big negro refused to come out. Half their flreflghtlng equipment rendered useless by the sla_shlng knives of the rebellious convicts, the prison guardi were handicapped In their fight against the flamei. CttOSSLKY UNCONSCIOUS Flamea broke through the roof and flickered from the upper windowi Somebody saw Crossley lying on the floor at an eddy of air cleared the smoke. Guards rushed ln and dragged him, unconscious tnd wounded, to safety. He was badly bruised about the head and had a wound in bit cheat. Fire apparatus hastily aummoned from Montreal, IS miles away, careen, ed through the deserted streets to the little village of fit. Vincent de Paul. The wail ot their sirens cleared a path through the villagers crowded in curiosity around tha walls of the prison, The grim gates opened briefly and the firemen were through to pump water on tne flamei. Newspapermen were not far behlna the firemen, but found thepuelvet up against a blank wall. A atrict cen eorthip wat clamped down on the penitentiary. Reporters were baulked by a heavy oak door and tersely re- fused admittance. HOOP COLLATES From the vantage point of a slight htll a quarter of a mile from the grim walls of the prison, reporters and photographers oould ate the fiercely blazing upper floors ot the sho 3. A heavy cloud °f amoke hung like a pall over the prison. As they watched, the roof of the building collapsed with a dull roar. At noon the fire was under oontrol but firemen were still directing streams of wster on isolated outbreaks visible from without tht prison. Lleut.-Col. P A. Pluze, warden ot the penitentiary, finally permitted newspapermen to interview him, but would reveal nothing except thtt everything it under control. The prisoners are all In their cells under lock and key." A-nethpst, cairngorm, ohaleedonv, opal, jaeper, agate am some other precious stones are forma of quart... SBATTLE, Nov. .4.—(AP)—Horaot R. Bnslng, 67, a well-known business man and clubman, wat still miming tonight tfter dropping from night late yesterday afternoon when h* left the Arcitic club, and authorities were asked by hit fi_jnlly to search for him. t BREAKS BOTH LEGS; ALONE EIGHT DAYS Fanner Without Food, Water and Medical Attention Over Week BURWILL. Neb.. Nov. 4—With both legs broken, Clarence Wilson. 40. bachelor farmer, remained in hit farm home without food, water C* medical attention for eight days. Today be was in a hospital and physicians aald he would recover. Wilson's dog refused to leave him tfter he fell from a windmill on his farm. He crawled on his hands and knees into his houae. While he lay In his home, he had nothing to eat or drink, but aome raw potatoes, the morning of October 24. Both legs wers broken Just above the ankle. BARRIE, out.. Nov. 4 (CT) .—MarUn J. Insull, former uMUtlee magnate of Chicago, wanted by Ooo* county. Illinois, authorities on charges of larceny aaa embeaBle- raent of more than half a million dollem, will appear to mams county court here tomorrow, but it seemed certain extradition proceedings against him would not te pressed immediately. TREATED POWER COMPANY WITH PROPRIETY, FIND Royal Commission Probing , Beauharnois Dealings Give Report TORONTO, Nov. 4 (CP)—The Ontario hydro commission acted with propriety throughout ln Its dealings with tbe Beauharnois corporation and John Alrd jr. and In the purchase of the _>>mln_on Power and Transmission company of Hamilton, in the opinion of the royal commission which probed these transactions tnd tonight Issued its report. Signed by Justice W. R. Rlddell and G. H. Sedgewick, the report of the commission declares their lordship*, on the facti proved beyond controversy, have no doubt whatever ot the propriety of the payment by the hydro commission of »M,000 to Alrd in connection with the purchase by tydro of the O'Brien power Interests on the Mississippi and Madawaaka rivers. Hoover in Digest Presidential Poll NEW YOBK, Nov. 4 (AP)-The Literary-Digest announced that on the basis of final returni In Its presidential poll for the approaching United States elections, Franklin o. Roosevelt, the Democratic nominee, waa leading President t Hoover In 41 states wtth a total popular vote of 1,715,789, ln comparison wltb l,150,39g for Hoover. The electoral vote is divided at follows:' • Roosevelt, 474; Hoover, 87. The luminary, ln part, of the Literary Digest follows: "A grand total of 3,0*34,487 ballets were returned and tabulated. Ot these 1,715,139, or 55.5. per cent, are for Roosevelt; 1,150,389, or 37.53 per cent, for Hoover; and 148,079, or 4.84 per oent, registered their sentiments for Norman Thomas, Socialist. "Hoover shows a slight gain from the 37-33 per cent of the total vote which he had ln tha semi-final returni. ' 'The final Tote givei Hoover a lead In ths seven itatea of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut #nd New Jeney. "Roosevelt leads his Republican rival ln all the other 41 states." Portrait Is New Whist Drive Prize A large selection of whist prises It being covered ln Nslson this winter, Including chlnaware, tilver- ware, novelties of varloua kinds, gfooerles and the newest thing Is personal photoi for the winners, rhla latter pries waa Introduced by the Nelson Lawn Bowling club's military whist drive and dance at the Legion halt Priday night. Africa was the winning table In the whist which brought a large crowd. Those playing at Africa were Mra. A. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. P. Coulter, and E. Sharp. They will all bs presented with three photos. The prises were donated by George A. Meerei. Refreshment* were served followed by dancing. The ladles' commute-- was Mrs, P. Coulter, Mrs. E. Frost, Mrs. A, Foster, Mrs. t. I. Wheeler, and Mrs. B. Y. Brake * The men's committee waa composed of J Draper, w. Crowther, W. Wylle and P. Coulter. t. Y. Brake waa matter of ceremonies. Arrest Samuel Insull Pending Extradition ATHENS, oreeoe. Nov. 4 (AP) Sattuel Insull, under indictment In Chicago on charges which grew out of the collapse of the Middle West Utilities oompany, wat trrested todty pending extradition. He was Uken to police headquarters tnd kept there tor the night, despite his attorney'i plea that Ur. Insull, now 73 yeart old. Is suffering from sieart trouble and ought to be In a hospital. He came here several weekt ago from Paris by way of Italy, leaving eaoh of those countrlea Just ahead of a request for hit arrest. Jutt after noon the police commissioner «jalled at the holei where Mr. Insull was a guest. lie went upstaln and served hli warrent. MARTIN INSULL APPEARS FRIDAY 65 PER CENT OF LOANSUBSCRIBED MONTREAL, Nov. 4 .CP)—The campaign for the Dominion of Canada loan enters upon its fifth day tomorrow, with subscriptions for the first three dayB amounting to C5 per cent of the objective, »52.Q00,- 000. out of a total of |BO,000,000. 8ubsci;lptions reported for Wednesday from all parta of Canada added $4,000,000 to the total of »23,0O0,0O0 subscribed for the loni-terra bond tn the first two days, bringing this ? to S27.000.0O0. This leaves 428,000,000 still to be met of the total of the long-term bond of 455,000,000. The short-term bond. ♦35,000,000. wat over-subscribed on Monday. Desirability thtt not only the loan be fully subscribed but that the total be raised promptly, "at a renewed demonstration to the world at large, where Canada's credit haa always stood high, of the ability of Canadians to meet their ow.i financial problems and solve them In a resolute manner." was expressed ln a message issued during the day by Sir Charles Oordon, chairman o_ the management committee. In addition to subscriptions which have been received from all provinces, flurctt-#es are reported from Great Britain and the United Statet. DEATH OF CHILD BRINGS UFE TERM ATHABASKA. Que., NOV. 4 (CP) —Life imprisonment was tlie Sentence pronounced by Mr. Justice Glbsone In court of King's bench upon Charlea Henry Pardy of Durham, Que., who , waa convicted of manslaughter yesterday In connection with the death of hit newly-born Illegitimate child. Pardy wat found guilty on three charges, three of hli children born to his 20-year-old daughter having'been killed by blm shortly after birth,'according to tbe girl's testimony. "Such a man at yon most be banished from society/' tbe judge stated. PROTECTING TARIFF HIGHER THAN PRICE OF WHEAT IN U. S WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (CP).*- Unprecedented In United States annals, the golden grain, wbeat, wai worth less on the market to* day than the amount of the tariff designed to protect lt from foreign competition. When prices plumbed their lowest ln Chicago December contract wheat. for future delivery wag a fraction less than tbe 42-cent per bushel tariff rate. NO CASH TO BE given ore ffTORELIEF Instead Will Pay $.50 Per Cent on Theie Loans S 25 OUT OF 78 TO BE HELPED Government to Suggest New Scale on Harried Men and Families VICTORIA, Nov. 4 (CP)—Brltlsb Columbia municipalities to be aided by the payment of their relief bills In the next two months by the provincial government will p»y 5.5 per rent on these loam and will not handle the cash, lt was made clear at the legislative buildings. Instead the cttlea will be asked to send In tbelr relief vmicheers, which will be paid by the province from funds lt ha» ln turn borrowed from the Dominion government at Interest, Approximately SB municipalitlei out of 78 ln tee province may have to be helped ln this manner during November end December, lt wat explained, ai municipalities have already applied and 10 Of these have been assured ot assistance. Including Burnaby, pernle, Prince Rupert, North Vancouver city, North Vanoouver district, Port Moody, Prince Oeorge, Trail, Port Coqultlam and Port Alberni. As the total amount received by the province itself to loan In this manner is amall, the attittanoe that can be extended to any municipality under the plan will be limited W strictly narrow proportions. , . NEW J..CALE While Jt has not yet taken the matter up with the municipalities the government ls getting ready to suggest a new scale for the relief of married men and families in urban renters. Maximum aid of 135 a month per family of which under halt would be a fixed allowance for food and the rest tor shelter, fuel, etc., is being mentioned unofficially at tbe scale the province may recognise In this respect. Municipalities are to be budgeted .alto ln respect to their total, relief costs ln tbe next few monthi. . _ Conference between municipal leadera and the "officials Of the government will be held shortly lt was Intimated though the date of the hearing hat not yet .been fixed. HELPFUL FREE BOOK OK EPILEPSY If you or iny friend suffer, from thli dread disease, clip thil advertisement and send for FBEF, book of particulars on Trench's World Famous remedy for Epilepsy and Fits. Nlmpls home treatment, 40 years' success. Thousands of Testimonials. Address TRENCH.) REMEDIES LTD., Dept. it;, It Adelaide St., E. Toronto, (Cut This Out Now) cmiui»V- roe neoe.se.'* aus ••*-__ • *">' •OUS— . "•""•"Sll <»"*'"_li MADH IN CAHADA 9 T-e right inti-acid offset, tba lurm other**!** dose by excessive eating, drinking, tnd constant •moklng, inything causing an acid condition. When "sunk" from iuch indulgences, Phillips* Milk of Magnesia will always straighten you out. A joy and comfort to hearty eaters, constant smokers. Get the genuine; substitutes don't act the same. AtSO IN TAI18T FOIIM, Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tablets are now on eale at drug stores everywhere, Keich tiny tfltcl.t i, tlie equivalent of a teaspoonful of genuine Phillips' Milk of Msgaesis. EXCHANGE RATES AT NEW YORK "■V TOW*. »ot, 4 (At>>—rmifn _***-* arttrtat, oraat Britain in P*. «**m In oetUs; Oreat art. mn demand i_h T-16; osbMs s__» M* w-tur bfils ._». I-««K», demand, sw j-H; cables t$t%. Balr dtn_u__ j.iiH; cables 6.ii\%. Btdflum UMV.. Oeimsnr ».MH. -Wland 40_»H. l»«w»r 1».1»K. -He-f-ton MtV,. Bsnmsrk 17.10(4. (hrltaarltnd 1131%. tfein -». efartnaal 8.-4. Onses (1) M%. Mud (i) 11.11. Cwchoe-lo-s-la II) «.86!4. ' Ju(__U**em (x) 1.39. Austria (i) 13J4H. Xoumanla ( ) .W<4. A-jenttn* _.7J. BruU (i) 1ST. Tokio Jl .18. IgUngbsel M.75. Montreal «Q.1_',4. Hutljrratt GUjtirrlf BtanlST snd Silica 6ta. Oerman Heading BerUM 10 a. m. Sunday School, (rnjUsh) 11:18 a. m. English Reading eServloe T:S0 pjn. 0. O. JAJIZOW, Pastor lu-flt ]Ir*iil-tjtrrUm QHlurrlj tee 3, Youngson, ». D.—Minister 818 Carbonate — phone 8131. Bunds- School 10 a. m. Divine worship In Church Parlors lis. m. and 7:30 s. m. Women's association meets Monday at s p. m. In church parlors. Annual tes snd Bake Sals of work, Prtday, Not, 18.. 3Flrat GHfurrlj of QUtriBt §rktitist S09 BAKEB STREET A Braiech of the Mother Church. Ths nrst church of Christ Scientist In Boston Massachusetts. Sundsy School 0:48 a. m. Sunday service 11 a. m. Subject leeseon-eVrmon: ADAM AND FAMSJ) MAN Wednesdsy Testimonial Meeting, 8 p. rn. FRBE IBADINO ROOM. IN CHURCH BUILDING— Open J to t Dally. All Cordially Welcome ffiijurrl, of il}t ; 8bto.fit.rr . ■; PAmvurw Rsv. W. J. Sllverwood — Vfcar Holy Communion st 8 a. m. Children's Service at 10 a. m. (In church) Morning prayer 11 a. rti. sermon Subject: "THB OXORY OF SAINTS REDEEMED." Evening Drayer 7:30 p. m. Sermon Subject: "WORLD BROTHERHOOD, A FARCE OR A REAUTT." Anthem: "And Ood Shall Wipe Away Mr Tears." ; fct flaitfa 1li« (Eljurr 1? Hey. T. J. B. l^rguson, B.A. Minister ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Rev. Andrew Walker, B. A., will preach 11 s. m.—Boys' Choir and Senior choir. 730 p. m.—Senior choir. . Anthema: "Walk About Zlon." "Abida With Me." ■ Monday, Nor. M p. m. Anniversary Supper and "A CnUse Around the Mediterranean with Unterh pictures. Wednesday 8 p. m.—Y. P. ti. Excelsior Club will neet Monday evening at the home of Miss O. Martin, Detbruck street. Sritutg .•'.'■ Ilnttfu (Eijurrl?. nf (Eauai-a W. 0. Mawhlnney, Minister 10 a. m. Sunday School 11 a. tn. Berroon Subject: "The, secret of Serenity." The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed. The Treble choir will sing. 7;80 P. tn. — Trinity congregation will worship with St. Pauls la their Anniversary service. Monday, 8 _>. m. —■ Servloe Club (Mn. J* Armstrong, 1124 , Water street.) Thursday 3 to 0, Tea and Bake frie at the home of Mrs. A. W. Nagle, 806 Baker street, by members of circle No. 4. MSsTTUTE TO ASKFOR ACTION ON THE DOUKS Will Keep on "Kicking the Football" With the Authorities II l les IBE KCUOK DAILY *ntWB, NELSON, B. C SATl'RUAY HlltUllNU, Mc EGG MARKETS —_■» OTTAWA. Hot. +-~1n markets continue firm today at unchanged prion. Toronto: Poultry la arriving rery freely oa thia market now aad the ton* ta weaker. Fresh egts continue firm tad storage eggs steady. Prloe* are unchanged. Montreal: Egg receipts hers today wtrt 13Qt cages as compared to 1S24 caaea for tbt corresponding day laat year. Tht market is still firm and unchanged. Fresh receipts are scatcs and there la a somewhat better la." quiry for storage eggs. Puces remain at previous ltvejLft. WILL SEEK FACTS ABOUT COMMUNITY May Get Wholesale Prices Trail Fertilizer fpr Institutes Decision to "keep on kicking the football lt had started" on the Doukhobor Issue, was reached by the West Kootenfiy Central farmers Institute ln semi-annual session here yesterday, this being the phrase em- played by w. Write of Passmore. a member of the institute oommlttee that studied the Doukhobor question for two years. Tbt letter that Secretary K. Wallace had forwarded Premier Bennett, Premier Totmle. Hon. R. H. Pooley, W. K. Baling. M. P., Premier Anderson of Saskatchewan, and others, on Instructions from the annual convention at Robaon of laat May, argued that the cost of caring for the hundreds of Sons of Pree-tom, nudist* for three years In the penitentiary should be placed oa "Verigin _t Co.," otherwise, tbe Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood, which waa alleged to have discarded these ex-slaves," and also urged every effort to force the Doukhobors generally to obedience to Canadian laws.* CONSTITl'TION BARRIER Answers of the various statesmen addressed, though sympathetic In general, varied, and a reply from A. E. Miller, secretary of Premier Bennett, that he understood there were "certain constitutional difficulties in the way of carrying out your proposal," but that te had sent a copy of the letter to tht minister of Justice, was characterised by Mayor H. Turner Lee aa "bluff." It waa decided to follow up the original representations, and seek particulars of the alleged difficulties, and also obtain whatever Information was to be obtained of the status of tbe Christian Community of Universal Brotherhood under tbe Companies act, and of whether Its treatment of the Sons of Freedom waa subject to review by tbt authorities. C. V. Meggitt of Grand Porks aald tht Community had expressed a willingness to take care of tht chUdren who bad been aent to the coast, and he said this offer ought to be accepted, to relieve the tax payers. H. Kershaw of Nakusp, however, commented that this aolutlon would not Canadian.** the children, and Colonel John Murray of South Slocan agreed with Mr. Kershaw thit this was a primary object. FISH PLANTING A letter from J. A. Motherwell, ohlef supervisor of fisheries for the British Columbia dlatrlct, epoke appreciatively of the institute's resolution supporting the hatchery work, and stated that aeveral plantings of fry had been madt In tht Arrow lakes, which district had been referred to ln the resolution. In trply to a resolution asking for free flying licences for farmers, Bryan Williams, provincial game commissioner, wrote that the Game act gave him no authority to Issue "free hunting llcsnces." Major J. C. MacDonald of Victoria, provincial water rights comptroller, to whom the body's resolution asking that long use of water should give Its user a preferred position againat another, wrote that tre provinct ha*, first adopted the principle of "title by record" in its Oold Fields act of 18&0, that this principle had been Adopted ln regard to water for over 20 years, and that any attempt to change that principle now would Injure more persons than lt oould benefit. BULK FEF^UZER Secretary WaUace read a letter from J. J. Warren, president of thc Consolidated Mining nt win itjtnrn pra-atiea-Jy without atop, malting Proettg JSrtxudMj *f- ternoou, but tn ".itfnnicr ani barg?" w**k*, when » train will be bj.r_;-d from Kaalo to LaMo, to run over iixe LarJeau subdivision,, the boat will tie up Saturday night at Kaslo, and return t_t Procter early Sunday morning, connecting with the east- bound train. Rlondel will be served only on "steamer" week*, and Crawford Bay wU be serve 1 by the government ferry on lit last run from Gray creek each Tuesday. INSURANCE ON AUTO COVERS only owe LONDON. Nov. 4.—(CP Cable.— Members of the family of an insured motorcar owner are not persons Insured within the meaning of the British Columbia act. rules the highest tribunal ln ths Emp!Fe. The Judical committee of the privy council today dl«ml(wed the appeal of Alice Marie Vandpltte of Vancouver from a Judgment of the Supreme court of Cat-ads, which had held Miss Vandpltte was not entitled to Judgment for accident dam- iages against the preferred scciden: Insurance company of New Tork. Miss Vandpltte was Injured by a motorcar owned by R. E. Berry but driven by his daughter. Jean, and Mr. Justice Gregory of the supreme court of British Columbia held she was entitled to recovery from the insurance company of 85000 and costs. The supreme oourt. ho-srever, held respondent was not entitled to Judgment ln her action and Judgment was against Jean Berry and not the owner of the car and that Jean Berry was not "Insured" within the meaning ot ths British Columbia Insurance act. BOTH SUMMITS PASSABLE TO THEBOUNDAHY Eight and 10 Inches of Snow Not Ha_npering Cars With Chains LONDON CLOSE Heavy enow fall of the past few days has not tied up traffic over thp two summits between Rossland and Cam*ade, Recording to the Neleon public works department. Information received here on Friday from a road foreman at Rossland was that snow to a depth of eight Inches rests on the flrat summit beyond Roseland. On the second summit the depth ts 10 Inches. However, wheel tracks over both summits are well beaten and there Is no dltff-K-lty In getting through, but chains are necessary. If chains ure used state goverment officials, there ls no trouble getting through. PRICE RANGES ON IMPORTED BACON VARIES OTTAWA, Hot. 4 (CP)—WMle Canadian bacon regained unchanged from l«t week on tbe British market, there were aoir.e slight differences la the price range over the week of otber Imported varieties. This waa particularly noticeable on the lower qualities. Crystal and Cut Glass We have a fine selection of all that's newest and best in Cut Glas^ and Crystal. Finest Quality Reasonably Priced Pieies from ?2.50 to Sets ■ at $20.00. J. B. Gray PHONE 333 401 BAKER ST. LONDON. Nov. 4 (kti—CXOttBt: AmtnoM itock. quoted In dotlem 11 4 ■ mtnfi p« dcc'l.r. BrutUu TrteeTtloo, 913. Ctn»_lan Pexelflc. •_0t: Urttro Bee-trie, m'i. Inter- nitlon.1 Nickel, till.; BntUh Aawr- Ictn Tobacco, f-'/,; DUtlUera, 67. lu. aa. m. HiMUon Bar Imperlc_l Cl-.m-.i-. t pee-lal To»a.cco, MM td; OH; TMm, <_• «d; ani cent war loan leMt, 1103%; Brltlah 5 pi loan, aaeente_, 09%: per eent war loan, 199%; Butt JJ; Dunlop BUbber, 19a 7tt_; toni per cent 190O-9O --00%. ,000 Cash for You in a Few Years Features of a Policy for a Young Man, or a Young Woman who Earns Her Own Living: (1) No Medical Examination Required. (2) Pays $1,000 Cash in Twenty Years; (3) $1,000 immediately if death oc. curs: (4) $2,000 if death occurs as the result of an accident. (5) If disabled through sickness or accident for six months ot longer it will not bo necessary for you to pay any premiums falling due during thc period of disability. (6) Your annual deposits earn interest. Each year a dividend is declared which may be used to reduce the premium or allowed to accumulate as a special fund. This requires very moderate savings on your part. We ehall be pleated to tend futl particular, rrgordinl ■ policy for you, atith annual depoeit required at your ale. THE Hmmmmmmmdmm1—-mr.mlymmrNma. ._ m . « .. en__fee__>!» I'M. Bndmmmm,t faUry Mutual Life . r, Kama Assurance Company Of Canada Addrtae Head Office: Waterloo, Ont. _,CeetU_IIU> Ale., t$P0 INCORPORATED 2?? MAY 1670. Featuring 95c Specials All Through the Store on Saturday and Monday 95c SPECIALS-LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WEAR! CREPE NIGH AGO WNS New no-elty crepe sown. In smart styles and colors. Just the OfiC thin; tor the cooler nlgMs : __;.... _.__.-. *y**' LADOES' AM. WOOL LENGERIE Vest and Bloomers ot pure wool. Fine and sort In Hlilte oni). *U Sizes small, mcdlum^and large^JEach —•-.. *y** "tadies' and Misses' Novelty Sweaters Smart sweaters with short sleeves tor sports or nice to wear eftfi£ with a suit, (lay color comblnatjons. sizes H_to 38' ~ **** BEREI~ANO SCARF SETS The modern ilrl must 1iave a beret and scarf set to complete her wool; sports costume, smart novrllT knits and ia* color rom- QBef) M nal Ions of fine botany wool. Hpertal ___. -■■■- - *y*> FLUFFY WOOLEN SCARVES Soft u flown snd no ntyi l! Von cannot be without a woolen •rarf fupcclalij- at this low pure. Colors match any 9_S^ tnflftnble . - .*■•— •» _«—.... _ ** RAYON ~VESTS AND BLOOMERS Fine uuallty non-run rajen In soft colors. Small medium and QC** large. 3 for^....^. „..,.... •-.: : - " GIRLS' AND BOY'S NOVELTY SWEATERS Jl'ST NFW IN. Novelty knlli and hrlrht color comhinaticns ln thew new pullover sweaters, Jonu Blceves and V-neck. 95^ filxes 6 to IJ yean .......„^~- - •-• -—- '^ ~~CHILDREN'S COMBINATIONS eVlne quality cotton and wool wilh rayon stripe. F,spec1ally food for the child who cannot wear pure wool, easy to launder. QC^ Sizes e to 14 years ■___._^;...-^-___:r;:^._...e-;::^_::^_.-:v....... *-. "Suede^Do and Fleece Lined Gaiters l~\rre assortment of falters to match any outfit, colore Bed, Qf^. Fawn, Blue and (Ireen. __to 6_jears _... **** __ R~t s _ ^ , ^ „ , g j, Fine quality Jean cloth with navy flannel detachable collar and Q£^ carta. Sizes 6 lo 14 years_ - .-_-_ _______ JERSEY SKIRTS FOR THE WEE TOT Fine pirated Jersey skirls for the wee miss. Colors, Oreen Fawn QW and Blur. Sizes ! to I years „ ** TOWEL SETS This Towel Set includes one large novelty bath towel and one face cloth to match. Wrapped in' cellophane envelope. Makes a nice present. QK/» Special, Set ttOK, MADEIRA HAND WORK Buy now for gifts. These values may be unattainable later. QPip R6xl8 Runners, Each •'MV 11-inch Napkins, tV_0 6 for *,OK' t —— SILK SCARVES Another shipment of these wonderful hand blocked Scarves have just been put in stock. 100 to Qf-»n select from. Each oO\- 95c TABLE Odd pieces of fancy china, silverware. Japanese vases, etc. Values up to $2.50. QCrt Each UOV, GLASS TUMBLERS Exceptional value in light or heavy weight glass. QP\f» 12 for «7*Jl MEN! Here's News! 95c SHIRT SALE A Special Purchase by Our Montreal Buying Office Has Arrived Just in Time for 95c Day. Every shirt beautifully tailored from fine quality English broadcloth in plain shades of Blue, Sand, Green. Popular collar attached style and buttoned cuffs. Sizes 14 1-2 to 17 and a choice of three sleeve lengths in each sixe. Worth $1.25 in the regular way. You'll want several at this sale priceJ SATURDAY and MONDAY 95c DAYS-Join the Crowds that Shop at "THE BAY two periods, In bis life, a man doesn't under- dl And when are ther?" "Before and after marriage." Prance rejoices In the «vxw_i at Lausanne. Vo have thut our doon I to peaslon.—Eo-Aard Herriot. premier: of PTtncc. after reparation* agreement j *'ith Oermany. Insist™ ASPIRIN Because • •• Anyone can take Aspirin—as often as there is any need—for it is perfectly safe. Aspirin cannot depress the heart. These tablets dissolve so rapidly that you get amaringly quick relief from the pain. They dissolve completely; leaving no coarse particles to irritate throat or stomach. No disagreeable taste or odor to these tablets; no unpleasant after effects. Why experiment with other remedies, or othef' forms of relief when y»u've a headache, a cold, neuralgia, neuritis, or rheumatism? ' "A-P_H_,"U.tr__U-____k (lAYER) r.ll.t.r.d In Cuds Efficient Housekeeping tr LAIBA A. K1BKMA.N EFT HOUSE KEEP RZ NOV i 1933 TOMORROW'S MENU Breakfast Sliced Bananas and Oranges Cereal W tides . Ootfee Dinner Sirup ' THE NTLSON DAILY Mil, .NELSON. B. C Is it TKrifty for French Women to Spend Millions a Year on Beauty? By BEATRICE FAIRFAX An Authority oa Problems of Love and Marriage OTKMMB I, 1*3.1 Tlie ^Beauty Other ltetna In the bill of $300,- the mott thrifty in the world, but they apend S300,000,000 a year on coemetlca ard beauty proceaaee. Perhapa they think it'a thrifty to look their best. Statistics prove than no other women In the world, not even tbe Americans, apend so much ln the quett of beauty. When questioned o- thit point tn official of the Coty manufacturing concern, one of the leading makers of the bautlflera In Prance, smiled tnd taid: "But the American women htt to come to France to he made really beautiful." Am lean women will probably dispute this. The tiny lipstick surprisingly enough, ia the most -oatly Item In the aggregate, consuming a third of the total coett. Tu\n 1100,000,000 it paid out to paint th? various types of mouth on French women's faces. The cuptd't bow la a bit outmoded, the fashionable woman now Insisting on something more subtle In the way of a mouth. "Penseroso," with a alight down tweep at the corners « Celery Frlcaueei Fowl with Potatoes tnd Pets Dumplings Lemon Sherbet Coffee Supper Egg Salad Hoi Cornbread Pineapple Whip Cookies Tea , KELTS FROM READERS F.F.: "I put up fine DUt Pickles thit fall, aa follows: Pack sterilised glass Jars with freth, crisp cucumbers four lnchet long (either split lengthwise hi rather than strips, or else left whole.) Now over the fire put two aPd one-fourth quart* of to Indicate suffering la much af- water mixed with one cup of salt fected by ladlea who have recently and one pint of elder vinegar, auarreled with their boy friends. Oa heating but not letting the mixture the other hand, "L'Allegro." with an boll. Add thia to tht jars, nt |upward stroke at tht wrasse, stands putting one medium-size bunch of CHRISTMAS Sailinqs to the Old Country This Year It Coils Lest To Enjoy Yuletide In Europe A LL Canadian Pacific Steamship rates to Europe _/T. are greatly reduced this year—also, due to favorable exchange, your dollar .pent in thc Old Country goes much further. This Christmas give yourself a luiurious ocean voyage and a happy hohdjy among old friends, amid familiar scenes—in the HOMELAND. It costs less than it has for years and years' Plan your trip early to take advantage of the choice of accommodation. Ships Sail Freejuently Each Wet\ iUST MINUTE CHRISTMAS SAILINGS From Saint John Duchess of Richmond ........... Dee. t Montcalm •_..-_-.-__-.____ Pec. 9 Duchesa of Atholl --.--------_- Dee. IS Mole.—These ships sail one da; later from Halifas. SPECIAL -rtOME-UOINO RAIL FARES For complete Information and reservation!., apply to etc.- p4.nl, or write: N. I. LOWES, cil* I'eteecrnger e._<*nt, Nelson, B. C. CANADIAN PACIFIC dill into each Jar. ut cool before sealing Jart airtight over new rubbers. Store three weeks before using." Mist T.T.: "Here It a pretty Dollar EJglng. Uae alee 80 mrcerlaed crochet cotton and t atze 13 steel crochet hooH- Have the dolley hemstitched all Tound. Bow One: Two S.C. in first bole of hemstitching. One S.C. ln neit hole. Repeat across material, or around, for required length. Row Two: • One p. C.f and P., one D.C. ln same atltch •, skip two 8ts., repeat between •s." Mrs. p.'t Ham-Bean Ra nek Ins: In a mixing bowl put tbe contents of one can of lima beans, well drained from the liquid of the can. Ada two cup of cold sweet milk, one teacup of cold .weet milk, one teaspoon of aalt, pepper to tult Individ uai liking one cup of dr? bread-crumbs tnd two beaten '.in- separated eggs. Divide among buttered ramekins or individual baking dishes and sprinkle buttered crumbes on top. Bake 30 minutes In a moderate oven and terve hot." for all torte of Joyouanes*— that ahe lookt wtth favor on a new tultor, thtt the haa made a fortunate turn in stocks, or thtt tomething nice has happened or It about to happen, things In beauty. Misguided members of the feminine contingent seem to take lt for granted that any mouth la aU right At long as the lipstick holda out Put on enough retl tulip pigment and nothing elw matter*. Tliirts not Ten Tears Ago (Tnm The Dally News of November 5, 1WS) L. D. Oughtred, mining man of Aliurworth, leaves tonight for Montreal. • * • Mr. and Mra. W. B. Bamford left last night for Calgary. • • . Mr. and Mra. H. H. Pitts apent the weekend with their daughter and 000,000 are rarlous types of face ;1>fauty ]oglc. Llp» should be smooth. powders, skin lot Ions, eye lotions. manicure preparations, and literally barber expentes, manicuring and eyelash preparations, hair lotlone, tona of cold cream. Manufacturers of beauty preparations in Prance rank with r.utomobiie maenates, as the richest rien in ie country, UunWai-Cfi. It can become supercil principal honors Jor wealth ^ln8liOU8, which does not add to the '" "" sum total of pulchritude. Wise gals corners should be lifted. A emillng expression nvans that a woman is insured RRalnst taking on hard Ja* lines. The mouth Is pretty much what a woman makes It. It can assume indications of discontent cast- j lng a cloud over the most beautiful shared by Andre Citroen, e.-ito man. uiacturer, and Trancola Coty, who makes the beautlflers. Like women's apparel, styles In facial makeup mutt change often if the manufacturers are to make men- ey, and it taxes the Ingenuity of cosmetic manufacturers to invent new modet so that they shall not suffer a diminution In profit*. Oreen, at tn eye shadow, i one daring innovation tried thli year with considerable success. Someone discovered, or claimed to have discovered, that Cleopatra, most bewitching of alrens, affected a dash of green around her eyes when ahe /recked Mark Antony and made disastrous history for Egypt; so Gladys, Katherine, Dorothy. Minnie and Irene all thought they eould do with a little touch of green when tne boy friend called. In this way millions of dollars are lured from seekers after the latest c/4nswers By Beatrice WANTS TO BE TAKEN BACK Domestic Ducks. Per Ib Local Fowl. Each Vassar's Cash Meat Market GOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY 21* 45< W \$ IV w ir w 25* CHOICE STEER BEEF . Pot Roast. 0<* |Eg~;storage sec.' rer lb ° onds. Per dor. Boneless Lean Stew. 10f Per Ib I-- -oiled Rib Roast. Per lb T. Bone Roast. Per lb Blade Rib Roast. Per lb. ..._ Sirloin Steak. Per lb This is choice Steer Beef. IT HE 18* Cottage Cheese. Per Ib Dairy Butter. Per Ib Spring Chicken. Per lb Swift's Premium Hams. Per lb. .. Heinz Dill Pickles. 4 for Tripe. 2 lb HAMBURG STEAK; fresh made. 3 lbs 25' CREAMERY BUTTER; 2 brands. Per lb. ...... 24c ' *.Gg LAMB; Per lh. ... limited number. 18' •rtrk Roast. Per lh. ■'cei-k -•-Ti. Per th ir 14' cal Roast. Pc- Ih. " NBC-KUO NETWORK (KOO-KHQ-KOMO-KFI-KOW) ..CO RapM In Forenn Land* B:30 Political T-1-, KOO EOT 7:00 Hour, O'Keefe, A_.ce orch. ana taut. com. itar, »:00 Amo« 'n' Andy 8:15 Concert, mixed quartta "8on|r of the Frame" 8:30 Oolden St. ram. It-blnson drama, KOO KFI 8:30 Old World Serenade™. KHQ, t:00 Rhythmic Shadows. PolaX's orch. 9:00 Political Talk, KOO KIT 8:30 Spotlliht nevin 11:00 Phll Harrl*' "Orcheitra 11:20 Karl Burtnett'a orchestra 11.40 Phll Hsrrla' orchestra NBC-KPO NETWORK (KPO-KGA-KJU-KEX) J:00 Musics] Echoes, Gall Taylor, top. harpist, violinist snd organist 8.10 Argentine Trio, irom BT. 6:48 Cecil and Sally IKPO) 7:00 Medicine Show, (arte Hodgins 7:30 Con. orch., E. Polak 8:15 Night Songs, from N.Y. 9:00 Ralph Klrbery, Dream Singer 0:08 Roger W. Kahn'e orch. 9:30 Den Borate's Orchestra 10:00 McElroy's orch. from KJR 10:30 Tom Gerun's orchestra 11:00 Reminiscences, organ concert East and West ar* mouth conscious. Never let lips relax; the habit is a beauty wrecker. Certale are what the skinny girls need. A large portion for breakfast with plenty of augar and cream. Puts fat on the ribs, pads out the elbows, makes cushions wher* cushions should be. To gain weight, eat the usual amount of food each meal, top off with a glassful of mll$ of cream, half and half. Never go to bed hungry*' Do not exercise after becoming consctout of a feeling of fatigue. Contracting ths muscles or the face, sending flesh Into folds, are practices that produce wrinkles. Many wrinkles are self-inflicted. Frowning makes them, ao does lifting the eyebrows, opening the eyet wid; to express surprise. Narrowing the eyes digs crow's feet Into surround*' lng tissues. When llnet first appear facial gymnastics must cease, the skin surface be anointed with a heavy cream, tapped briskly with fingertips. Ironing with lee la a helpful treatment. Fed women wear stockings that are as large at they should be. They should be. They should be of ampt? width that toes can move comfortably. Huddling toes together results In all manner of foot ills— oorne, ingrowing nails, even hammer toe. The Inner side of the shoe should be straight; It should fit snugly over the Instep. Shoes that slip are almost at harmful to the health and appearance of the feet aa those that pinch. Kon-ln-aw Ur. r.nd Un. • at Castlegar. Mr. and/ Mrs. A. D. Emory taft yesterday to apend the Thaiikagiv- ing holiday with their toi daughter-in-law, Mr. and Urs. ned S. Itaory at Vfer&Jt. • • • Mias Muriel Redpath arrived in the olty last night Camp Ueter when she teaches. • • • Mrs. R. H. Louis organised badminton'club hert yesterday. Finest Quality . . Unfailingly "SALADS T E A "Fresh from th« Garden*" VZZZuZZZZZZZZZZZl Don't press out the contents of plmplea by digging at them with the fingernails. Oet a comedone extractor at the drug store, and avoid scars. Viennese society wat startled when Julius Melnl, Austrian cpffee magnate, married Mlchlko Tanaka, a Japanese opera singer w'-om he had heard in concert. The girl, ehown above, ls he daughter of a Japanese portrait painter. Good Assortment Fresh, Smoked and Salt Fish UNABLETOKNEEL Neuritis Hampered Her In writing of the pain and Inconvenience she suffered from neurltl,, this *o;iian t.lls also how she rid herself of lt: "1 have been using Kruschen Salts for neuritis, and It certainly hss thc most weenie-ful effect. My __*ees were very pslnful, ani It became Ilmost impossible to kn:el. As J do all my own housework, you will appreciate what lt means to me. Two months ago I began using Kruschen. and I certainly would not be without a bottle ln the house for anything. I ocnslder Kruschen ls worth Its weight in _J-c_rat gold."—O. M. W. Neuritis, like rheumatism, lumbago, and aolatlcs. ls caused by deposits ot needle-poloted, flint-hard, uric aold crystals, which pierce the nerves and cause thoee stabbing pains. Kruschen breaks up these deposits of torturing crystals and converts them Into a h-rrnless wlutlon, which la promptly ' r moved through the natural channel—the kidneys. And because Kruschen keeps the Inside so regular— ;ao free from ferx ntlng waite matter !—no such holy poisons as uric a. Id ever get ths chance to accumulate again. 1310 K —CJOR— -ITS M VANCOUVIR MO W 6:00 Roller Skating Derby 6:19 Muslonl Program 6:30 News flashes 6:45 Musical Program 1:15 Garden lovers Pgr. 7:80 Old Oatry Ptbll Rait .:«_ Studio Program 8:00 B C. Bangers 8:30 SUdlo Program 9:30 Mart. Kenny's Orchestrk 10:00 Mart. Kenny's orchestra 10 JO Roller Skating Derby 10:45 Studio Program 11:00 "Ship 0' Dreama" 11*0 K — KSL— -05.» ell salt lajck cmr eW.OOO W 6:15 Political Talk 6:45 political Talk 7:15 King Sisters 7:30 "Peter Spraynoissle" 8:30 Political Talk 8:_0 Mary and John 10:30 Ogden Dance Music 11:00 Silent , 1050 K —KNX— HOLLYWOOD 6:00 Newa 6:15 KNX Ensemble 6:30 Oh-h-h timer 6:46 Feature Pgr. 7:00 Prank Watanabe 7:15 Ensemble 7:30 Ke*T: Playlet 6:00 KNX varlettes 8:00 News Items 0:15 Musical Pgr. »:30 KNX Danoe Band 10:00 KNX Ensemble HOME PILLET FICIRF.S _85... ■ 26,000 W In this day of new value, even the most carefully prepared reporta on production costs are of value only in so far as they serve sa a general guide. However there ll a special ln- ereet ln a report submitted by the s .perlntendent of the Dominion experimental sUtlon at Lennoxvllle, Quebec on the cost of feeding laying pullets during tbe period of the pullet year, that ia from November 1, to the time at which they are transferred to their laying quarters, until October 31 of the following year. So that lt may be adapted to your Immediate purpose the complete detail of this study IS given as follows: Average number of pullets .... 1-i COST OP PEED: 6167 lbs. rain at (30 per too . I 9- 50 4-66 lbs. masb at M0 ton 66 86 3730 lbs green feet. 16.50 ton .. 10.33 411 lbs oyter shell. t_0 ton . 431 340 lb, grit at 130, ton .... 3.40 votai coat of feed for 1 year . 104.60 Cost of feed pet" bird, 1931 . 1.57 Cost of feed per bird for 12- year average 2.37 ,3.808 eggs sold at 37c doe. 734.08 Profit over cost of feed 539 38 Profit p-r bird over cost feed 4.5 Pure Food Markets EXTRAORDINARY VALUES FOR THIS WEEK-END Prime Quality Meats at Prices That Will Appeal to the Economical Housekeeper. EXTRA SPECIALS SPECIAL QUALITY LAMB CHOICE SHOULDERS; whole or half. 10l/^ Per lb IL' - CHOICE LOIN ROASTS; any sUe. 1 /\ Per lb *. 10 SPECIAL LEGS LAMB. OA< Per lb Di FRESH KILLED FOWL. , 1 n, Per lb IC FRESH KILLED CHICKEN and Or« BROILERS. Per lb LJ NEW LAID PEE WEE EGGS. 0[V Per doz Lu FRESH KILLED RABBITS; 4-l_>. average. OAtf Per lb Di PINK SALMON TROUT. r A«» Ea«h DU BPEAKFA ST BACON. 1A*> . *f! Ib. **W"e , ... . IU TIP TOP CREAMERY BUTTER. nr* No. 1 Steer Specials Choice Boiling or<. Beef. 3 lbs _-D Choice Pot 1A£ ••)_ Roast. Per lb. IU IC Choice Rib Roast. Per lb Choice Prime Rits Rolled. Per lb. ... Fresh Minced Steak. 2 lbs 15* 25* Young Pork Specials Prime Shoulder Roast. Per lbf.. Prime Leg Roast. Per lb Prime Loin Roast. Per Ib Fresh Spare Ribs. 3 lbs Fr^sh Pork Stxtttgt. 2 lbs... w a* 25< See Our Window for Other Specials BURNS & Co., Ltd. MONK 50 WEST KOOTENAY BUTCHER CO. WEEK-END SPECIALS SEE OCB VTINDOffl SMALL WOMEN'S DKHSeSBS. QC<* Prints. 3 for 'V* I •v%^' ANOTHER OBOTTP AM WOMEN'S CEI. SILK 93 QC DRESSES to 44 _.."._"*•'» SMALL WOMENS COATS — Also ft Sizes. Fur Trimmed. 90.QC One Oroup at _ ~*rs SMART NEW CLOTHS — New Styles Fur Trimmed, sines to It. »_,_ **** Each _ ***M> SPECIAL OROUP of Coats for lana Women. Tall or short. Specially 5? ?*9.75 TO **4 OTHER COATS REMARKABLY REDUCED to Jsnuary Prices. Yon must iee these specials to appreciate them. NEW SKIRTS for Mlsaes or . >•«(■ Ladiei. Each :.•**** LADIES' KNITTED SUITS la nr 3 Piece .?1*7* WOOLEN JERSEY DRESSES — Nexeit Styles, the most serviceable Sea Mt Garment, at , .' ^"^ , _,.. _; —af- , >*E AHE DISPLAY-NO -TUMEROTS . R I ' ^__H i OUTSTANDING SPECIALS RAMSDEN BROS. SEE OUB SPECIAL CIRCULAR ;_u,i;;;_:liiii_:__L___-_-__)!_-_-i._j-___:iii.li . .iwri'-f ______g____e_rta___ What a Handsome Kitchen! By RUDDY.' Everything to Match and Harmonize Given Away FREE! Groceries to start housekeeping. No trouble. Forty- two articles in kit and set of cutlery. Just think, absolutely FREE with each cabinet. $62.50 Should you want entire Ensemble of Kitchen Table, Porcelain top, guaranteed stainless, flJO_2 f.(\ and 4 Chairs': >. «P_i!lJ.DU Porcelain Stainless Top $A PA (POO CA Tables for •_?»/.t)U to e])0-_,D\) Terms Arranged. STANDARD FURNITURE CO. The Store of Service and Satisfaction Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B.C. THC NEMOX Oiar NEWS, NEISON, B. C—--§ATl'RD AT MUI-DKI, NOVLMBIR S, MM Gaytees The, Tailored Overshoe for Women. $1.85 , $3.00 R. Andrew &.Co. Lenders in Footfashion Society Thta column to conducted by Mn. II. J. Viincui. Al] new ot a •octal nature, tnrludlm receptions, private entertainment!, penonal Items, marrtaiea, etc., will appear In thu .column. Telephont Mra. Vlgneux at )»t home, 519 filllra ttreet j Yeaterday afternoon it very prpt tj j tea waa given at the lion* cf Mrs. 1 A. D. Emory, Vernon afxeet, which ! waa given under the ausploea of ; Mrs. McHardy'a circle of Trinity Unit- ; ed church whan U.e guests vrere ! received by Mrs. Emory and Miss ■ Eleanor McHardy. Bronze chry iu- .hcii-Uni.. graced the dining table 'where Mrs. William Howe preside", | while serviteurs Included Mrs. J. ;\_ong. Miss Etlna Earle Buchanan, i Miss Prances Rowe, Mrs. O. A. Oray, ) jintt Mra. David Proudfoot. Mrs. Ma- | whlnney eeewted the guesta to the tea room. Mri. B. Lowery wae ln change ol tie fancy work Uble while Mrs. M. E. rieury acted as cashier. , • • • Lady Aylmer of Willow point waa In town shopping yesterday. • * • Mias Clarice Schupe Jiaa arrive;! from Calgary where she hae bwn attending college. She will make her Compare Our Prices and Quality ONIONS. B. C 10 Lbs. 25c CORNED BEEF , Tin 14c PEACHES, Sixe 1% Tin 33c 10 Lbs. SUGAR and 1 Lb. COFFEE 82c 320Z.MAPLE SYRUP and 1 Pkg. PANCAKE FLOUR ... 87c MACARONI 1 Lb. Pkgs. 9c HORSWILL BROS. Phone 235 418 Baker St. HY STORE DIMRIB-JIION WllHOUTWA'STE Bigger and Better Savings at Safeway SATURDAY AND MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5th and 7th i Orders of $1 and Over Delivered \ Free. Phone 153 FELS NAPTHA SOAP LIMIT S CAKES i Per Cake LARD S-LYMROCK THIStLE 2 for 25c PORK AND BEANS „"_.X'f'.. 25c I BLUE )NTEA Lb. 39c1 Mel-Lille. U-t.IT 3 TINS. MIAS, TIN 29c I iWAXRC 'QUICK Ql 40 SHEETS TO A ROLL 15ci IOATS rillNAWARK 29C, OLIVES MCLAREN'S, I.ABtiE 18 IH. BOTTIJK. KITH TOMATO JUICE MRRV'g 2 TINS .. Cauliflower EXTRA URGE IIEATIS I Each CRAPES Bed~~feniperbrf Fancy Quality I 10c 2 Lbs 33ci LETTUCE Jjfji™ "•"* "FADS 5c CELERY ,V",Tli ""SI" TENDER HEADS. 2 LBS. 15c I Vegetable Special 10 LBS. COOKING ONIONS; 10 LBS. FINEST TURNIPS; 10 LBS. TABLE CARROTS; 10 LBS. NETTED GEM POTATOES, D P - ALL FOR .....: OOt 1 in NEAT DEPARTMENT POT ROASTS Lb.7Ci RUMP ROASTS Lb. 12c ,2 Lbs 25cl Iround steak hind oiAinm I PORK HOSTS PICNIC STILE Lb. 8c LAMB SHOULDERS ,. ,, r Lb. 12c SAUSAGE BBiiAKF ast 3 Lbs. 25c' SAFEWAY STORES LIMITED home with ber parent*. Mr. and Mra. Oeorge Schupe, SIS Josephine 1 atreet. Among vlsltora to Kelqpn raster-day were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quln of Harrop. • • * R. K Crerar of Spokane has been a recent visitor In Neiaon In on- nectlon with the Gyro meeting held ln Trail Thursday night. • * • 0. C. Thompson. M. K. of Vancouver la a city viMi-or,. • * * K. Wallace of Bosweil paid a visit to town yesterday. • • • A rial tor In Neltou from Wlnlaw yeat^rday was P. W. Green. Ex-Chief T. H. Long and Mrs. Long left lut n.gtt for Vancouver where they intend making their homee. • » • X. C. francls of Sunshine Bay apent yesterday In Neiaon. s'. s. s Walter Tattrie of Wynndel ls visiting bis family on Latimer street. • • • U. P. Innes of Robson was a city visitor yesterday. • • • Mrs. M. Murphy of Kaslo ls the guest of ber daughters, Mrs. Leslie and Oeorge Tralnor. • • • H- Jordan of Nakusp paid a visit to town yesterday. • * * Among shoppers to ths city yesterday were Mrs. C. 6. Squires and her sister. Miss Ruth McDiarmid, both of Nelson. • ♦ • W. Downie of Perry Siding spent yesterday in Nelson. • • • Capt. James Fltzslmmions, who has been ln Nelson and district for the past week, returned to his home lh Nakusp yesterday. • • • Mrs. Alex Sutherland of Kaslo ts visiting friends ln town. • • * Miss F. Perrin of Robson paid a visit to the city yesterday. • • • Among Nelson shoppers yesterday was W. J* Astley cf Queens Biy a former resident of Nelson. •.**■• Mr. and Mrs* Oeorge Steel, Billea street, have as their guest Mrs. Frank Abey of Kaslo. H • • • 1. T(#)augh of Salmo spent yesterday in the city. • • • Oeorge Dobson, who has been visiting friends for the paat oouple of weeks, left yesterday afternoon for his home tn Spokane. • • • Among vlsltora to town yesterday was Peter Strand of Slocan City. • • * ■ / Oswald McDougaU ls a city visitor from Kaslo* - ■ '..' ■.• • ..• .__ , j- t Miss Florence Grayling was a visitor from Kaslo yesterday. *' • • Among shoppers to the city yesterday was Mrs. R. O. Kingsley of South Slocan. • • « Mrs. J. Hawkins of Bonnington who was recently operated on at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital for appendicitis, ls doingx nicely. • • • Mrs. W. C. Mawhlnney. Josephine street, entertained members of Mra. 0. F. McHardy'a circle No. 1 of Trinity United church Thursday afternoon when those present vere Mrs. McHardy, Mrs. J. Long. Mrs. William Rowe, Miss Frances Rowe, Mrs. B. Lowery, Mrs. o. A. Oray, Mn. A. D. Emory. Mrs. saare, Mrs. M. I. Fleury a*H Mrs. Divld Proud- loot. • • * Turner Lee of B-.-rn_ings.on paid a vU.t lti town yesterday. Mra. T. K. Bruha of Nakunp spent yesterday ln Neiaon. FERNS WISHES TO CUT SALARY OFMAGISTRATF Funds on Hand to Tay Pai! Teachers' and Civic Workers' Salaries ^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■J-tai'-^eu.-BB Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B. C'Kov 4.—Mrs. James Devlto, Nelson avenue, entertained last evening at a cup and saucer shower for Mrs. J. Truant, who was recently married ln Revelstoke. Mauve and yeMow chrysanthemums decorated the rooms and the baskets in which the gifts were placed carried out the color acheme. Mrs. p. Travison, Mrs. P. Fantin and Miss Glna Vannucchl assisted In serving. The guests were Mrs. K. M. Hobson, Mrs. Frank D'Ar change lo, Mrs. Bruno Lerose, Mrs. M. De Meo, Mrs. F. Romano, Mra. J. Recchl, Mrs. E. Torrlsan, Mrs. T. Bertuzsl, Mrs. A. Leonarduccl, Mrs. E. Pisapio, Mrs. O. De Fasquale, Mrs. p. Dozl. Mrs. L. Lerose, Mrs. A. Matovltch. Mrs. G. Gattafonl. Mrs. M- ffaocaretto, Mrs. J. Tan, Mrs, A. Vannucchl, Mrs. W. Berll, Mrs. C. Cashaton, Mrs. C. Cat- alana, Miss Llvia Daioise, Miss Glna Vannucchl, Mias Elda ffracora. Miss Esther Dtsteasaiio, Miss Ena Ai-fter-.il Miss Xllando, Miss Vera Devito, and Miss Celia Smith. • • • Mr. snd Mrs. C. Lauriente and daughter Ardie bave returned after spending a few days ln Spokane. They were accompanied by Miss Anna Carlstro who will visit here for a week. • • • Mrs. H. CV Davis and Miss Fred Toung of Frultvale were visitors In the city todsy. • s • Mrs. Arthur Dutton and daughter Ilene of Klmberley who havs been guests of Mrs. Dutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Melvin for a few days left tonight for the coast where they will visit Mrs. Duton's aunt. • ♦ • Jack Ardagh of Vancouver arrived yesterday to take up duties at the Bank of Montreal ln Trail. • • e Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AHD LOTS — TN- surance. Notary. J. D. Anderson. v«33) OPPOSE APPEAL Or HEKERTED WIVES MAINTENANCE ACT VANCOUVER, NOV. 4 (OP)—De- spite reports yesterday that tbe province would not oppose an appeal which would result In the Deserted Wlveg Maintenance act being declared Inoperative, lt waa announced today that Hon. R. H. Pooley, attorney-general, had Issued Instructions to oppose tbe appeal. VANCOUVER, Nov. *—Carl lafck- lund, Pandora atreet, was almost Instantly killed today while working on construction of a grain elevator at the foot of Silsbury drive. Your Photograph mm A gift of sentiment— To someone your photograph would mean more that any other gift you could buy ... GEO. A. MEERES Phone 46 715 Baker St. THONE 149 PHONE 140 BUTCHERTERIA *• We are building up a business by giving you SERVICE and QUALITY Meats at reasonable cost. A GRAND SLAM AT HIGH PRICES Good for Saturday and Monday. 18c Prime Rib Roasts Choice Steer Beef; boned and rolled. Per lb. ... i Pot Roasts Choice Q n Beef. Per lb Ot Loin Roasts or Loin Chops Choice- Spring Lamb. 1 Pp Per lb i-tlt Leg Roasts Grain-Fed Pork. 1 0« Per lb i-Ot Eggs, Storage Firsts. 2 doz. 55c Choice Young Frying Chicken; ready for the pan. - AKp Each HttIC EXTRA SPECIAL Deal No. 1 3-lb. Roast Choice Lamb; i/a lb. Choice Sliced Bacon; 1 lb. Breakfast Sausage; 1 doz. Eggs;, V_ lb., Head Cheese or Bologna, All for >nly .. $1.00 Deal No. 2 3-lb. Roast Cholw Beef or Pork; I lb. Creamery Butter; i/2 Ib. Choice Sliced Bacon; 1 lb. Breakfast Causage; V. lb. Choice Cooked Ham, and the lot for only $1.00 Pure Lard; 3 lbs. for . 45c Get the Habit of Taking a I.ook at our Window and Learn How to Save Monev. PHONE 149 FREK DELIVERY I PERNIE. B. C. Nov. *-—At tli*. Pernle city council meeting IMaral I rn.rw.na requested more favora-blc | i*rrma for rent owing the city, and j sf king for work to offaet accounts j owing. A petition was read fron residents In the vicinity of the septic tank objecting to the placing of garbage 1 near the river tn that locality. The practice haa been to cover the garbage with aahes and use lt for fill ln a low portion of t..e ground in that vicinity. The council instructed the mayor an! health officer to Investigate and take the necessary measures. A letter waa read from Attorney. Ceneral Pooley, in answer to a suggestion from th-> council that the Fernie city magistrate receive as pay only the fees collected by his court. The attorney-general said. "It ls advisable to rave an experienced magistrate In flu city." The council passed a motion asking him for permission to reduce the magistrate "a salary from 175 to #50. The city engineer was Instructs! to check up the witer taps in each hotel ln the city for water rates purposes. The government agent of Nelson sent a bill for expenses contracted during taking two Fernie mental casts to pte mental hospital at Es- sendale, amounting to »77.40. This was passed for payment. Accounts to the amount of ♦3238,- 36 were ordered paid. The Holy Family achool bylaw received Ua final leading and waa passed. This Is a bylaw granting th- Holy Family school «200 so thnt th-y msy carry on their school of 160 children until December 31. On the advise of Engineer Sciles catch basins will be placed at the corners of Howland avenue and McEvoy street and Dalton avenue and Cox street with connections to the storm sewer. This work will he done by the direct relief workers. The council wa* Informed by the city clerk that only sufficient funds were on hand to pay 75 per cent of the teachers' and city employees' salaries for October. TM city has t> rinance Its current expences until the end of the year on the money It receives from debts owing It ani the revenue of tbe cities public utilities; The city clerk stated that collections were very difficult to obtain. Mayor Douglas received a telegram Wednesday evening from Finance Minister JonfB_.statlng that the government had set sslde *7500 for Jernie unemployxent relief. This sum Is to cover all expenditures until ihe end of December. Ti-ts telegrsm was ln answer to two wires during the week from Msyor Dougl__s and a pbone message from Thomas Uphill, M. P. P., on Wednesday. The aldermen expressed tbemslvs i greatly relieved at the message from the government. They said t;-.at now they knew what they had to meet the needy cases. Eighteen hundred dollars of this a.nount bis already been spent on relief. Social News of Rossland The following ceiunin of social news aud happenings in Ko»sla»u Is conU-icted by Mrs. U-easle B. her home In Koshlaiid and gi.e ft'erguM... t'liune Mrs. n't-rguso-i at her details of events of interest to this column. RASSLAND, B.C., Nov. 4.—The evening branch of the women's auxiliary of the Church of Bt. oeor»« the Martyr were the guests of Mrs. George Nixon, Park street, at a delightful social gathering, Tuesday evening. Th« gusts were met at the door and guided itttr- the living room by ghosts, while walling and shrieking added to the "creepy" effect. The guests _J- rived in fancy dress snd appropriate games were played. Dainty refreshments aerved by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Woodward and Mrs. D. S. Catchpole. Alter voting tlielr hosteaa a "Jolly Good Fellow," the gueBts left for home. The following were present, Mr. and Mrs. W. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward, Mr. and Mis. George Nixon, Mrs. C. Moen, Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mrs. A. C. Rldgers, Mrs. B* G. Lots, Mrs. Oscar Toblason, Mrs. D. K. MacAUlster, Mrs. J. van der et, Mis. \ Desmond 8. Catchpole, and Mrs. Rob- i crt Anderson. • • « j Richard W. Tlmins, caretaker at [the postofflce, ia enjoying a two works' holiday at Halcyon hot springs. • • • Mr. snd Mrs. T. White have returned from a visit to Bonnington, where they were the guests of their son-in- Ihw snd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kennedy. ' ) R B. Lawrence of Penticton was ln thc city this week* Qytyfeagher'sSc* 607 Baker St. Phone 200 November Sale of Ladies Ready*to*Wear There is still a wonderful selection of quality merchandise in Ladies' Ready-to-Wear and at the lowest prices every known.... All are very well made and in the newest materials and colors for Fall and Winter wear. MODEL COATS at $15 to $25 Less Than Re&ular Here is your opportunity to save on your better coat. Coats of the finest quality materials and workmanship. Large fur collars of Beaver, Persian Lamb, Kolinsky, Squirrel, Fox and Sable. Travel Coats or Dressy Coats in all sizes. Regular values ?65 to f 100 each. SALE PRICE, EACH $50 TO ?75 WOMEN'S COATS at $34.95 Each Our largest range of coats are offered at this price. They come in fine all wool materials in all the new weaves. Heavy silk or duvetyne linings. Fine quality fur collars and cuffs. All in the new Fall colors and in all wanted sizes. Values to $45 each. SALE PRICE. EACH S34.96 Women's Coats at $24.95 Each A complete assortment in all the new Fall colors. Rough finished diagonal cloths. Rich fur collars and good quality linings. All sizes up to 44. Regular values to $32.60 each. SALE PRICE- EACH f 24.95 Women'sDressesReduced AU dresBes of the better sort. Individual styles of the finest quality materials. Silks velvets and crepes. Dresses for street wear or dinner dresses. All colors and REDUCED FOR THIS SALE. Women's and Misses' Woolen Dresses Here is a wonderful buy just at the beginning of the dress season. TheBe come in every new Fall shade. All sizes up to 38. Regular values to $17.50 each. SALE PRICE, EACH ?10 Misses' Evening Dresses ' at $14.95 Each Smart new dresses of Taffeta or Satin in White or pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 18. Values to $22.50 each. ' SALE PRICE, EACH 914.95 FAVOR STUDY OF I'RAIBIE INION DAUPHIN, Man. Nov. 4—The United Farmers of Manitoba tonight adopted a resolution which favors n study of tha waya and mean* of bringing about tha political union of tha threw prairie provinces The farm aeseoclatlona of Sankatchevan and Alberta will be asked to cooperate In thia study. Rose Island, part of the Samoan jroup, has the distinction of beln? the most southern hmd to which t'.-fl United bt-ttM bss .mdlap.n*d possession. Harrop Institute Stages Party for Hallowe'en Event HAaROP, B. C, Nov. 4—Th. H_r- rop Women's Institute held . Jolly Hallowe'en party Monday evening. T-« young mewquem-era were attired ln almost every type of straate drew, and several adults, aa veil, took the opportunity ol "dresalnj up" and appeared In the p_r_do before the Judges. The difficult tart ot Judging was done by MIM n. Hlndley, Mrs. I. Sparas. E. Harrop and W. J. MeCon- nell. Prizes were awarded aa follows: Beet dreseed girl, Ithel Pair- bank; best dressed boy, Vivian Rowley; best girl's cocrcl-. Idna Johnston; best boys' comic, Walter yit- chelt; best dresevd person over 15 years, Mis. S. Mcintosh. A committee composed of Mrs. A. tl. Johnston, Mrs J. E. Pltchett ana Mra, P. Andrews, prepared ea splendid program of games and contests, in which both old and young took part. The proceeda were in aid of the Christmaa tree fund. I'.r.M. TO MEET AT I PORTAGE LA PRAIRIE, 1KI1 1 DAUPHIN, Man., Nov. 4—The 1933 convention of the united rarzner. of Manitoba will be held at Portage la Prairie, lt wa. announce. nm i ii; 111 iniiiiiiiii THE IDEAL BRIDGE PRIZE MOIRS STRICTLY FRESH CHOCOLATES Bags 251 Boxes 75i _ 8 40 Hy ene.ll /.It-,, per -... n__a_1_ nan.ria pee .-.-.th .... 19.00 .78 IcIUered tr.it.j hy rsrrf.r), per TT—S , 39 Payable In adrance. Member Audit Bureau of circulation. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932 Union Idea Not Very Popular Judging from what has happened in the Western Provinces proposals affecting coalitions of political parties have not proved popular. The Victoria Colonist declares "they have aroused hardly an atom of enthusiasm anywhere. In Manitoba, Premier Bracken's proposal in the matter of a coalition government was refused by the Confervatives. The Liberals were willing enough, and in fact they were given cabinet representation. To the extent that they coalesced with the Progressives there was a partial carrying out of Premier Bracken's proposals. That coalition however was not approved at the polls. Premier Bracken's government was returned to power, but the Liberal ministers in his cabinet went down to defeat. Coalition in any form docs not now prevail in Manitoba, Dr. J. T. M. Anderson, the Premier of Saskatchewan, recently gave his blessing to a proposal for coalition in that province. It was rejected by the leaders of both opposition groups. Premier Anderson has now abandoned the idea, though he has invited members of • other groups, especially Liberals, to support the government under present conditions. That they will do so is wholly unlikely. We have had our own experience in British Columbia of the efforts of Dr. S. F. Tolmie to form a Union Government. In this province the only official group which could make such a coalition possible is the Liberals. .Mr. T. D. Pattullo opposes the proposal. He does not believe in Union Government unless he is himself the leader of such a coalition. Union Government, therefore, has been knocked oh the head, for there can be no union of parties for the purposes of administration unless there is coalition between the government in office and the official opposition. In commenting on efforts in the direction of union government, that have been made in western provinces, the Montreal Gazette says: "Party governments continue in all theese provinces and it is perhaps as well it should be so. The formation of a union government at Ottawa during the war period was by no means an un- qualified success, and the public do not look back upon it with any marked degree of satisfaction or pride." "Let Government Dolt** While world-wide conditions of depression have had their effect on the employment situation in Great Britain, the recent riots in London are in a sense directly attributable to the Dole, which has taught large portions of the British public to blame all their troubles on the Government. It is a misconception of government functions, but it has been encouraged so long by the outgivings of vote- seeking politicians that it is perhaps natural. The conception of the government as something above and outside, with power of setting at naught natural and economic laws and achieving results impossible to an aggregation of individuals, is basically to blame. The government is no more capable of working magic than is any individual. So far London's so-called hunger riots have not got beyond control of the police, though the latter have been considerably aided by the weather. The fact that the rioters do not care to riot in the rain is perhaps significant, tending to indicate that their hearts are really not in their cause. The affairs are Communist demonstrations of familiar type. The marchers carrying red banners and the hammer and sickle emblem of Communist Russia; and their main protest is not that they are hungry, but that the government, in administering the dole, has been trying to confine it to those who are genuinely without other means of support. That in so doing the government has got away from the conception of the dole as unemployment insurance and now views it as a form of poor relief is both true and important. It probably would be useful if this change of viewpoint were admitted and clarified, even if it proved to be politically difficult. To brand the government-supported insurance scheme as unworkable, which it is, and to abondon it definitely would clear the ground of much theoretical rubbish and permit the British nation to get back to fundamentals. None of the devices, and they are many and varied, which have been tried by various countries to deal with unemployment, or to establish a system of direct or indirect relief have brought satisfaction. All have had serious defects, and perhaps in the very nature of things this is inevitable. The basic defect may be the fact that when govern- ment spends money, it first takes it out of the pocket of an individual, and on the average the individual could have spent it hirrlself with better effect on the economic structure. A British economist has cast this fact into the statement that every plus of government expenditure means a minus of private expenditure, so that even where government and private efficiency is equal the result is no better than a stand off. There is thus a respectable body of opinion to the effect that any government meddling with the economic structure necessarily has more bad effects than good ones. This is an old, a conservative view, and out of favor with parlor theorists on that account. But it was parlor theories who gave Kritain the dole. 'i tehers in Wildwood, N. J., have joined the ranks i so bring paid in scrip—just a lot of paper-work, vt presume. They're changing the rules of bridge again—apparently in hopes of competing with the great game of footb_J|^HB_____-9 The world's groateat optimist has been discovered. He is that Nebraska!) who set himself up in business tly wilh a miniature golf course. "Between You antfMe** By "J.B.C." IIIII III I HH I' r f. 11 i' i r ;■_-_ - THE NEISON DAILY NIWS, NELSON, B. C SATURDAY MOBMIKO, NOVEMBER J, -Mla Poppies Wa* wondering wfeet to write about when I met a certain lady on the street wbo a.-*ed If I had done my baking for the Boy Scout bake aal* today. Bhe aald her husband waa home doing hia atuff. I replied I wm sfraid to do any baking at home—because I mlgt.t hare to do It all tb* time. But ladiei, just Imagine your chance today—Dav* Wade, they aay. 1* an expert on ahoe leather steaks— and he ta making blsquite for the sale—They are guaranteed to bounce —But I hear Dav* l* not Including any rubber heal* ln hia biscuit*— Elmer Horton, I have It on good authority, li making some delicious aawduat muffin* and throwing a f*w splinters ln for good measure— Harry Paterson being an adept electrician, will be pending down aome "current" buna—And J. P. Coates alao tn th* electrical g.nie will provide mut "Juice"—Oen* Gillott will lend "variety" to the aal* with a conglomeration that might be called hash—Bill Hlpperaon ahould be good on "Pan" cake* or hard "tacks"— In fact lt look* a* though the men will be Quite busy—But don't blame me for Indigestion, etc. T.-la 1* not a knock, thl* Is a boost for the sale. • • • Passing th* hospital X heard the strains of a violin and the song wm "I Love Tou Truly" or something similar—-Appear* tbe music wm oomlng from quarters occupied by on* Mr. Pearson, who was energetic In hi* ""tours off". Now I wonder 1 • * • Wm called down by a lieutenant of a Ur. Kinlock who led the unemployed to the court house yesterday. The gentleman claimed I had made a mistake In calling the .aid Kinlock "H" Kinlock. His r*a. Initial Is "A." I learned further *.faat he ls a Dundee Scotchman snd bad been present at unemployed riot* at ti.e coast. • • • An old Doukhobor dressed ln a buckskin shirt tried to gain admittance to th* court house but wu stopped by a policeman. He said something about "brother" workers and when someone asked him If he was Scotch he said he was Doukhobor but tbat wu Just the same. • • • Th* other night the citizens and several other bodies mad* a presentation to Chief Thomas H. Long, who left last night for the ooast under superannuation. The new chief Alex Stewart wa* re_nlnlsclng of early diys ln Rossland and be aald h* r*_nemberes well, obeying orders from, hia then chief In Rossland. • • • Bob ntzslmmons wu touring .he country u champ of th* world, and Ales wu young and a boxer of ability. He wu lined up against th* famous Bob. In Alex's corner wu Chief Tom Long. "I did pretty well tn th* opening round* and X thought I hsd Bob going," atated Alex. And «o did tb* Chief." "Tou got him going, Alex. Oo out and get him thl* round." 'I went out to get Bob," aald Alex, "and I was knocked cold. When I came around Chief Long had disappeared. I didn't aee him agsln that night. In fact It wu 3 o'clock the next afternoon tbat th* chief phoned me. 'Alex,' he said, 'I guess you *r* not feeling very good today. Tou don't have 'o come on ahlft.'" • • * But we will mis* Chief Lonf. HU figure hu been more or 1cm a part of tbe main streets of the city..We will miss his stories—and w* will miss the way he swung his watch chain. I don't know of anyon* els* In th* dlatrlct v..o could swing a watch chain Uk* Chief 'Long. Aur revolr, chief. • • • The otber day I printed a "sticker" and there wer* prUses donated for Junior high achool students getting the correct solution without outside aid. Tco answers are supposed to be In not later than Monday. I have on* salu tion but by someone who is out of th* classes specified. Here's thc question. Oet busy Junior high students: Address answers care "J-B-C." this paper. Three women, Mrs, Brown, Mrs Oreen and Mrs. Whit*, each accompanied by her daughter, went stopping, and each person bought ~ many yarda of ribbon u h«" choice cost ln centa per yard. Each mother spent ta cent* more than her daughter. Mrs. Oreen bought 11 ysrds more than Mary and Mrs. Wblt* 33 yards more than Kate. Who wu the mother of Agnes? AUNT HET "Polks don't mistrust an unmarried doctor. They Just feel cheated becaus* he ain't got a wife to tell 'em about hi* patient*." Th* "forgot n man" give* trouble. He doe* all th* work and rarrlea all fr..e burdens of society.— Rev. John Haynes Uo.mt-s, New York, clly. BV GERALD S- BEES Another j-ww hu gone by with the earth in Its trip around tlie sun; this ls poppy day, WlUi city strerte color- splashed with Vet-craft popples, artificial emblems made in the Red Cr es workshops by men who were only "soldiers for the working day" but wh> remember how t*_e popple* once bloomed In the field of war In the long ago; who once marched where the guns spoke, and the smoke of battle was ever In the sir. They have made them for you to wear on this dsy of all the year; the red b 'om of the wheat fields—a ancient symbol of oblivion-—by reason of Its foignant associations with "over wiere*' hM become the flower of a great remembrance. Popples sUU stain the fields of Flanders. "Tall, green candle* stand the b .me "Lighten by flames of red. Th* larks still sing u of yore; there are msny more popple* now, blue and whit* coroners of cDrnflow* em too, and the song of the larks ts unrestrained and buoyant. In Artolls and Picardy the wheat trembles In th* wind again, as browned pcasan-s scythe half-moons of tinkling grain: "One* more with Angelu* bells sweet prayers ascend, "The larks tn old memories rehears* and blend "Airong the clear pure notes the belfries chime, . "Along the noontide heat of autumn time. In poppy time out from th* farth- erest chambers of the sky comes an air, neither breeze nor repbyr, but a fresh warm breath that steals over the earth—crimsoned with the toll of opposing armies — snd ripples the Hold into billows of red; a prolonged bush, then, fainter than th* lisp of grass combed by tho wind, In the silence of high uoon. comes the ethereal murmur of the popples, whispering cf "those other years"; their nodding crowns bslsnce now right, dow left, u the soft breath caresses tbe waving blooms. THE UfctD OP 8C.tR .UT Before the war masses of popples along the old battle lines—"Where rich line ran ln furrows, shell plaw-j ed, long"— were practically unknown but their multltualous presence since In cultivated fields constitutes a positive menace to crop*. Be this as it may, the glint of the scarlet poppy recalls the spirit of the men wbo loved life, but faced d -tn . . Its most terrifying forms, who hated th* Job, but stuck It out and kept sane againat all odds that tore at men's nerves and stormed against tbelr souls; they were not pioneers, nor wild men of the desert, bred to war, but came from large and amall towns and littl* farms, where they led ordinary and commonplace lives. They went out on their Inst earthly pilgrimage, and never again came homeward to any shor* or any tide; their bodies ll* in nearly every land and ae* throughout tbe globe, though more thickly tn Prance ana Planders. "All died in faith, not having eoeived the promises, but having seen them afar off." ■j ■ • * On tho forthcoming anniversary of! Armistice Day—the fourteenth sin*1 the ending of the world war—if precedent be foUowed, a unique service of remembrance will be held In the Roy-il Albert Hall of Kensington in the capital city of th* Empire. It ls a fitting climax to the earlier gather- US in Whitehall "at eleven hours," in the abadow of th* national cenotaph that stark unimbelllshed aloof reminder of civilisation's greatest blunder, before which the brightly colored peace Ume omnibuses now rumble by unceasingly. An Immense auditorium, with which many are familiar, packed o Its loftiest galleries; a riot of color with every branch of his Majesty's services reprr :nted. Scarlet-coated Chelsea pensioners, Veterans of Britain's bygone campaigns on tat flung battle fronts. TruL-ptcrs ln gold and plalded pipers dt the Scots guards, with .ne drummers and fIters of the Grenadiers, massed bands of the Coldstreamers and the Irish guards, marines, sailors, nursing sisters, Wmcs, Wrens and other war-time auxiliaries. ACROSS THE TEARS There will take place a solemn act of remembrance. A dimming of the lights . , . the pipers play the "Flowers of the Por- st." To the roll of th drums a huge flag, the flag of the British Legion, is drawn back to reveel a field of remembrance, a poppy strewn field — The Last Post" from the silvery trum. pets of the high-booted snd scarlet- coated trumpeters of the Royal Blues —the ensuing silence ii gently broken by the voices of an unseen choir; "Ob. valiant hearts, who to your glory came "Through dust of conflict and through battle flame, "Tranquil you lie. ... Then from the high vaulted dome flutter over on* mil.lon poppy petals a blood red shower falling to form a crimson mantle on the shoulders of the assembly below, eacii silken petal representing a sacrificed life, one for each of the Empire's dead I A million and more who never wanted war, Ood knows, but who went -ike lambs to the slaughter, praying or blaspheming, and never came to know which side won the war, and who were t..e victors of the peace. We hardly even know now! Maybe, all were the loser*! still ln the shrouded light a high Admiral of the fleet, standing on the platform, recites very quietly the Immortal noes: "They ahall grow-not old, u we wbo ar* left grow old; "Age shall not weary tbem, nor th* feets condemn "At the going down of the sun •nd ln tbe morning, "We shall remember them. The long reveille by a ton* trumpeter . . . "Abide With Me" . . . Ood flav* tte King—So cornea' the final*. Tb* ether may bring It to you around the hour of noon on November 11, even as it came faintly to me qver the ridlo a year ago. • • • At dusk on the green lawns out- -\-r Steward: "Will you take coffee, madam?" ' Tourist: "No, thank you." Steward: "Perhaps your husband wouldV" , Tourist: "He—he'a not my husband, I don't know who he ts.** —London Opinion. WEEKLY WEATHER BULLETIN For Western and Central Canada, Embracing British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan, Manitoba and On- , ' tarte > Monday, Nov. 7, 1033—Probably aome rain or snow ln most of central provinces and on Paclflo alope. In mountains and on high plateau lands snow ls expected. Considerably colder. Tuesday. Nov. S—Rains and snows becom; light ani scattering; tending to clear ln most parta of the country; still cold but temperatures rising ln west. Wednesday. Nov, ft—Clearing day ln sll oentral regions. About the Paclflo slope and nothwest allghtly warmer, but In great lakes regions and east colder and unsettled. Thursday, Nov, 10—Cold, dry weather, except on Pacific slope and also probably about th* Ontario districts. Middle of a clear cold spell Priday, Nov 11—On Pacific slope, about the great lake and in Ontario regions some rain or snow, but tn central provinces clear and cold. .Saturday, Nov 12.—Rains about the Paclflo slops now. extended across mountains into th* central regions, probably carrying light snows though temperatures expected to rise slightly. Sunday, Nov. 13.—In ' northwest colder, but to southwest warmer, cloudy and unsettled. May be Ught snows or rains ln tb* lakes regions. We?k of Nov. 7 to 13, 1933, In cen- tral regions begins with some unsettled weather, light rains or snows, then grows colder, yet about middle of week .clears up, changes to warmer and finally at end of week still more unsettled weather, with rising temperatures. On Pacific slope about normal rainfall but ln central sec tions slightly less. By the middle of November In this country the rains definitely cease, the winter snows begM. whlle^ rlvrra and lakes close with Ice. yet this year winter ought to be retarded by a fairly warm November. The upper Mississippi and Missouri river drainage areas really merge with the orthera lakes to th* Basket' chewan basin, while the Alberta plains reach to the Oluf of Mexl%. the whole constituting the great central valley of North America. Over this wide valley the autumn and winter storm drift from west to rop will probably be very near 11,400,000 bales, price* ar* not expected to drop back very much below the 8 cent level for No. fl. Prloes for meat animals have Increased materially, feed condltona have Improved, and this will probably result tn a full hog crop for th* Iat* winter and early aprlng shipments. While * slight drop ln hog prices may b* expected, no permanent decline to lower level* appears eminent. Prices of dairy products, e and poultry, ar* slightly on the rise and will probably remain for some tlm* well above the recent low level*. Prices of these products, owing to the manner ln which they are handled and marketed fluctuate greatly and are subject 'to periods of unsatisfactory market conditions. Nevertheless, prices should be fair this coming winter seuon. Tho New York Stock market ls taken u a general business barometer in this oountry, and from the recent movement* of the average prices, In that market we infer that what Is called the "business depression" hu bit bottom and general business conditions ara quit* certain to Improve, carrying upward, m ln a vortex, practically all' lines of farm produce. A boom peak Is not looked for, yet a higher than the lut summer level ts certainly anticipated. In a recent economic survey the following notes wrre made regarding the Industries: Agricultural machinery, slow; automobiles, restricted output; building materials, awaiting spring demand; coal, stocks are low; food product manufactures, fairly busy; petroleum, prices weakening; railroad equipment shops, at low percentage of capacity; retail trade generally, Improving; steel, slight increase ln orders; sugar, fair but not excellent; textiles, fair to good demand; theater attendance, gaining. That Body of Tours By 'MUI W. BARTON THE WISDOM OF THE~ BODY Do you ever reallne that that body of yours is capable of rendering you services every minute of the day that are beyond even yuur imagination? , The human eye ls 3000 time.-, more scnslt.lv* than the most rapid photogra.phlc plate; , ovr nose can detect one part vanillin in 10,000.000 parts of air. Only recently have men would even approach the ernsitive- been able to make apparatus ___* ih new of your organs of hearing.' "Men may be exposed to dry heat at temperatures of '239 to 357 degrees Palirenhelt without an increase of their body temperature above normal. Furthermore, in regions where th* sir ls extremely dry, th* Inhabitants have little difficulty in retaining their body fluids. And in these dsys of high ventures in mountain climbing and ln slrplanes human beings may be surrounded by a greatly reduced pressure of oxygen ln the air without showing serious effects of oxygen want." "Tet this wonderful resistance of your body to outside Influences is equalled to Its resistance to disturbances ln the body Itself. Por example, the heat produced by very hard exercise, continued for 30 minutes, woud" be so great that If It were not promptly removed from the body, It would cause some of the albuminous substances ln th* body to become stiff, like a hard-boiled egg. "Again, continuous and extreme muscular effort produces so much lactic acid (the acid of sour milk) ln the working; muscle* that within 2$ Years Ago (From The Dally News of November . 8, W07> The Eastern Townships Bank has opened up a branch on Victoria atreet, pernle. - . • • • J. CampbeU yesterday took over th* Lakeview hotel from Oeorge Harrison. • * * A. B. W. Hodges of the Oranby smelter was in the city yesterday. .*.*'•■ Born on November 5 to Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McCua'g, a daughter. • • • Mrs. D. C- Coleman returned last night from California, » * • Born on November 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kellogg, a son, / • • • James Johnston* yesterday shipped a special ■ consignment of apples to England. i, '♦,'.•. Mr, and Mrs. R. W. Hennlngton have returned from the Maratlmes. Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News ot November 8, 1912) At Cranbrook, Michel and Pernle 3000 members of the Canadian Brotherhood of Ralh7ay Employees went on strike yesterday. ■ • • * H. E. Dill haa returned from a four day's business trip on the Arrow Lakes, I abort time lt would neutralise al the alkali In th* Mood, if tb* ted. were not able to pr*v*nt that disaster. "In short, that body ot your* a_q be confronted by dangerou* conditioni in the outer world and equal!j dangerous possibilities within thi body itself, and yet It ean eont-tnu-j to live and carry on It* function wtth very little disturbance When you think of th* *p**fl oj thought and action, of the chem. lstry of alges 'on, tb* phystoai changps during breathing, th* get-) ting rid of harmful wMt*e, and sC many other processes all so p*r. fectly adjusted, the wonder 1* that such a delicate mechanism doesn't get out of order mor* frequently, ; Dr. W. B, 'Cannon. Harvard, whom X have quoted so freely above, coll) this "The Wisdom of th* Body." Don't be careless with it. Just because It seems able to withstand ea many enemies, without and within, FURNACE REPAIR. - Atao HOT WATER HEATING and PLUMBING REPAIRS WE DD ALL WORK UIII'KU AND EFFICIENTLY, AT LOW PRICES. I. A. SMITH 313 Baker St. T. S. JEMSON Phone 6<5_ awaeaaaamaaawaaaaaaeaaam "Bl'I_.D K C PATROLLS1* Glad Mrs. D. Likes Pacific This to Mrs. Est* D.—., o ro cent bride, wh6 learned cooking at home tn the country. First we are glad you ltko Britisn Columbis and ar* doubly pleased that you find your cakes and puddings ar* nicer with Pacific Milk than you ever made at home. And we wish you continued happiness. Pacific Milk "100-7,* B. C. Owned and Controlled" . I'Uift st Abbotsford isaaaaass side Westminster Abbey, floodlights throw Into reUef tens of thousands Of tiny crosses and scarlet popples planted tjcre, each In memory of a loved one who died in some foreign field. Far into the night, a procession passes with bowed heads, ani the field of popples grow more dense as the hours go by . . . "They burled hl.n among the Kings." 'And some t;.ere be that have no memorial—within the Abbey itself, the Valhalla of Britain's ancient kings and of ber "tatesjien ..nd churchmen, uf her great poets and men letter..; of her modern men of science and discovery, and of her servants to mankind in every forms, an endless crowd passes through Into the misty dimness of the Nave, and file by a black marble slab, quietly placing on It a* poppy until the tomb la hidden beneath a great mound of glowing color. "KNOWN LNTO GOD" It Is the burial pr.ee of the unknown So.dler; this British warrior; unknown by name or rank, will never appear In the title pages of sny biograpi y, but he la one of the most famous ln history, snd the most obscure. "Who now keeps habitation with tbe great "Brotherly umt*, unconquered snd unknown. There come* at times to all ex- service men, wearers of the old Hed Patch or other bt-ttle colored insignia, an evocation of bitter-sweet memories. OOOD BYE-E-E, N DON'T CRY-E-E A trivial incident in the humdrum of life, a word, a smell or a sound suffice^ to awaken recollections that become as vivid as if the happening was ypsterda;'. once again, they hear words spoken by aft comrade acres* th* dark, and smell the reek of the old salient; cr remember th* quickening of the senses-light snd darkness—nlg_vt and day, dawn, fatigue and sleep after fatigue. They hear the rolling barrage of enemy guns In the misty dawns of autumn along th* blood stained ridges of the Soxme—really one of the lost battles of the war, but acclaimed a great victory; or recall the heart breaking marches In t.:e ardour of hot pursuit and the terrors of the last One Hundred Days when smashing through to victory. "Unarm I Eros, tt* long days work Is done I" To the men who cime through, the long hard' strife ls being changed by tbe kind alchemy of memory into a pleasant «ort of dream, but tj the end or life, sitting ln tbelr peaceful tomes, tbey will still see faces ln the fire, faces that never grow old, but remain for ever lit with hope and courage as when, in the glowing beauty of the inset, these gentlemen-at-arms, their comrades, went swinging down t^e roads of war and faded away In the deepening twilight. . , . • * * This Is P-^PPy Pay. Popples made for you to buy st your own price by those who will msrch no more to drumbeat and bugle call. No- b-ese* oblige. Our goal 1* not armament to tie standard of our neighbors, but disarmament throughout Europe and the world, equal right snd equal security.—Chancellor Franz von Papen of Germany. don't STRIPPING/! Now is the time to fix up your windows and doom and keep out the cold and save fuel Price.Per Package 35c Package Contains 22 Feet Nelton Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON. B.C. Jim—"So you and Jack speak. What's the trouble?" Qladys—"We had a terrible quar- I rel sbout which loved tho other the niwi." Further Change KOOTENAY LAKE SERVICE After NOV. 6 on FOLLOWING SCHEDULE PASSENGER DAY Steamer Moyie Lv. Procter 11:15 A.M., Fri., Nov. 11 Ar. Kaslo 1:30 P.M., Fri., Nov. 11 Lv. Kaslo 8:00 A.M., Sat, Nov. 12 Ar. Lardeau 10:00 A.M., Sat., Nov. 12 Lv. Lardeau 10:10 A.M., Sat., Nov. 12 Ar. Kaalo 12:10 P.M., Sat., Nov. 12 Lv. Kaslo , 12:15 P.M., Sat., Nov. 12 Ar. Procter 3:00 P.M., Sat., Nov. 12 AND EACII ALTERNATE WEEK FOU.O' INO BARGE DAY Lv. Procter 11:15 A.M., Fri., Nov. 18 Ar. Kaslo ............. 3:00 P.M., Fri., Nov. 18 Lv. Kaslo 6:45 A.M., Sat., Nov. 19 Ar. Lardeau ......' 9:15 A.M., Sat., Nov.,19 Lv. Lardeau 4:45 P.M., Sat., Nov. 19 Ar. Kaslo 7:15 P.M., Sat., Nov. 19 Lv. Kaslo 6:30 A.M, Sun., Nov. 20 Ar. Procter 10:15 A.M., Sun., No. 20 AND EACH ALTERNATE WEEK roLLOWINQ Pr<*e**nt Crawford Rny -.-rice In withdrawn, that point being wrvfd by t:_vornmnit Ferry on the last ferry trip every Tuesday, For feirther particulars apply to any ajent or N. J. LOWES, Clly Ticket Airnt, Nrlaoei, B. C L I tmt-tt MBit tnmt. tt-tae, a. * anting aoeompliflhmanl* ere v\_- torlea over Nary and Dartmouth. Brown, ' conqueror of Harvai*d, atake* its perfect reoord against unbeaten Holy cross; tb* powerful unbeaten Columbia eleven should have uttle difficulty ln sending another torpedo into Navy's sinking •hip, and the West point Cadet* 'are favored to execute John Harvard. COLGATE HAS TBMATHJBR" Colgate, one of bhe strongest eeet- ««rn teoime, hae another "breather" In M-iMiesippi ooUege la an Inters**- iioual affair, and tn similar contests, flBt. Mary's undefeated aggreg-vMO'B from California should iwnove the .horns from Fordham's staggering ram; Syracuse wtth its seven sophomores Is a slight favorite over Oglethorpe, and Temple stakes Its perfect reoord sgalnst Haskell Friday night. In the mid-west MWMgan and Purdue, big ten oonference leaders, are favorite*—-the Wolverines to beat Indiana, and th* Boilermakers to trouno*' Chicago, Illinois' Varsity, on th* comeback trail, wlU give wia- jOonein a tussle, and Ohio Mete ls a slight favorite over Northwestern* In three inter-section »1 encounters, Minnesota tackles Mississippi, Iowa plays Nebraaka, and Notre Dame tries a comeback against Kansas. Down lo Dlrfe, the Virginia Poly brawl with Alabama tops the southern list. V. P. I, a conference leader, should bare little difficulty In riding the crlmeon tide, Other oonference matches pair Mississippi State and Tennessee, North Carolina and Worlda, Kentucky and Duke, Auburn, a leader, has an easy non- oooferenoe opponent ln Spring Hill at Montgomery, Ala., Friday night. SHOl'I-D BE EAST Southern California, oo-leader of tha Paolfle coast conference, should have a walta wtth faltering California, while the other leader, U. 0. L. A. conqueror of Stanford, has *yi open dat*. In other oonference games Stanford tackles Washington, and Oregon takes on Oregon mate. Oklahoma, oo-leader of th* Big Six, has *n easy opponent ln Missouri. Kansas State should trounce Iowa Stat*, while Nebraska, oo-leader and defending champion, has th* edge over Iowa lh a non-oonferenoe c\*etu wx of th* seven teams ta the southwest conference tangle ln three shindig* Saturday. Teas, oo-leader, should beat Baylor, whil* Texas A. and M. is expected to trouno* Southern Methodist. Th* Bioe Owls should fly away with Arkansas. Texas Chrls- tiau, tne other leader, hae a vacation match against the non-oonferenoe team of Simmons university at Abilene, Friday night. CANZ0NER1 STOPS "FARGO EXPRESS", IN BRILLIANT 15-ROUND BATTLE TO TO HANG UP A UNANIMOUS DECISION falli to Knock PetrolU Down Bat Does Everything <„_, EteatoHIm ' BT tOWAKD t. NBIL Associated press Sports Writer MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. T._ Na*. *.—(AP)—Tony Canxon- eri a masterful little champion with the merry manner of a Joy- Ions schoolboy, finally met the challenge erftggy-faoed Billy F*t- rolle ha* been flinging to the lightweight boxing division fer years, and all bnt demolished the veteran tonight befor* a roaring crowd of 20,000 that Jammed the big battle pit to the raves. Brilliant as any of the lightweights of legend, Tony battered th* old timer from Fargo. N, D., so badly that .there was no question a* to -the victor at the end of their IB- round battle. Canzonerl failed to floor the challenger but he did everything ale* tbe ring permit* to win a unanimous decision. Oanaonerl, one* a newsboy of the etreet* of New Orleans, never has appeared to finer advantage than he dtd In driving the "Fargo E__- eprees" to It* worst *ma*hup ln a Jon? and valorous career. From the-first round through the last, with Just a breather at the start, a temporary stay in the elgtht ahd tenth rounds. Tony made a target of the courageous warrior who has been whipping ell-comers in a thrilling come-back campaign, even to Uie extent of slugging. Jimmy Mcl*rnin of Vancouver over twice on* night la this same ring. BARELY WOBBLE The champion's, left raked Pet- rolle's face with Jab* and hooks, right hand smashes and upperouts thudded on his Jawbone, and battle- scarred BUly, his face ah Incongruous caricature of lumps and welts and small cuts, barely could vobble through the last three rounds. His rglht eye wa* completely closed at tha and from th* left hooks Can- GOODFOOD Is Appreciated This is proven by the, fact that the Golden Gate has so many regular pa- trons. People eat here three times a day, and enjoy every meal. You, too will appreciate the fine foods that are served from the Kitchen of Nelson's finest and most popular restaurant. Give yourself a treat, dine on good food all the time at the Golden Gate. GOLDEN GATE CAFE edoam poured Into his features ftnd his let* ere wss rapidly reselling tb* sun. condition. D-«ptt. tht terrtflo tlMttaf Iw took, IWoll., _l|_itlnt * ohtmplon (or tht tint tin. ln hit otrwr, nsvtr ttopped surging into th. champion, hit famed left hook cooked for tht body smashes on which rested hit hopt lor victory. Often hi nailed Tony's hod/, particularly ln th* eighth and tenth, but Canreoneri itood up nobly under tha punishment that seemed only to tcptir him to ft mort vicious attack. Etch tlm* BUly Itaged tht two-fisted rallies that had beaten down McLarpin, Bat Battallno, Justo Sauna, Ray Ml Uer, Billy Townsend and Eddie San, the confident llttlt champion promptly rallied ta hotter tbt challenger dl«_T. [yfii.^ismiy^M'ad.— (By IL DEMAREE Thore's plenty of sentiment left In revnnf jet," »ys my old friend Pat eHorgan. "Take the east of Benny Chapman and his horse Mountain Rose li" continued Pat You m»y nmtmbt- him. he wis no Twenty Orand, If you Judged by -lass. Just a cheap plater. But he was more dependable than Twenty Grand. Drop him ln when he belonged and he'd comt on tht chin strap, "And • veterinarian said there w»t noticing to do but destroy him. Aud Ohapple had blm burrled right there at Laurel. Out behind the barns with tt stone at hit head. 'Tears went liy and then ohapple took War Saint out of ft claiming raoe ln Maryland, He won tig itraight f r Chappie and In tht Henry Horner purse at Aurora thty gave him a big blanket of flowers. Ohapple Iced those flowers and tx- preased them to his wlft. * ■ "She', taking them out of the lot, tearfully carried them out back of the bams ftt Laurel and reverently plaotd them upon the grave of Mountain Bote 11, —- an honest and faithful horse that did hit best to the end. REG MACKIE TO PUUALGARY Foothill Pupil to Play Where He Learned His Hockey CALOARY, Hoy. 4 (CP). —. Lloyd Turner, owner ot th* Calgary Tigers, tonight announced tie had signed Reg. Mackie, former captain of the Boston Cubs In the Canadian-American leagu*, to play vlth the Calgary outfit ln the newly organized western Canada professional hockey leagu*. Mackie, who learned his hockey in Calgary, wll play on ths defence with the Tiger*. He Jumped trom amateur to pro ranks here by Joining the Calgary Tigers of the old western pro league. Later he was sold to Vanoou- v- ln the Paclflo coast league and after playing with the Boston Cubs several yean b*c*m* a free agent last season. VICTORIA SCORES 306 FOR 6 WICKETS BYDl-rrr, Australia, Hot. 4 — (CP cable) •—Victoria had scored SOO runs for six wickets when play wae closed ln the match here today against New South Wale* for the Sheffield shield. Pondsford scored 168 and still held his bat while Woodfull obtained 74. WHOLESALE TRADE IN VICTORIA Th* Tolum* of business by S3 wholesalers In Victoria, In. 1630 was ♦7.2T..800, 800 persons employed and payroll $403,100. The food and tobacco gitmp had la wholesalers with 00 per cent of the total business. Victoria's population In 1031 was 39.063. There were also some ei-Ubllsh- mente similar to wholesalers, such as bulk tank stitlone and electrical and maohlaery representatives which did business to the extent of $4,- 877,700. Domestic export* to Hongkong ln tbe last three months totalled #220,- 139 compared with $222,92* last year. Th*. import* were (-92,806 compared with «lift.702, FAITHFUL EQUINE UVED IN MEMORY OU) COUNTRY SPORT NEWS Britain Warned to Improve Performances in Field Athletics Before Next Olympics Happen Along; Taney Lee Claims Boxing Pension M.C.C. SCORES 341 RUNS FOR FIYEWICKETS Sutcliffe Gets 154 Runs, Ley- land Knocks Out 127 ADELAIDE, Australia, Nor. 4. (CP cable).—Th* touring M, C. C. scored 341 run* for five wickets today against South Australia befor* play was closed. Ther* were 10,000 spectator* at -he game which was favored with fine weather and good pitch. Captain D. R, Jardine won the toss and the M. C. C. bated first. After a four- hour stand which Included 13 fours and two sixes H. W. Sutcliffe got 184 runs. M. Leyland played a moot aggressive Innings and knocked up 137 ln a Uttl* over three hours, including 14 fours. Sutcliffe and Leyland made a partnership stand of 323, Th* Nawab of Pntnudl,. whose artistic style usually accounts fer a fair quota of the M. O. O.'s runs ws* dismissed today for nothing. EDMONTON GRAD CAPTAIN RESIGNS During Five Years of Piloting Hu Lost Only One Game EDMONTON, Nov. _.—Miss Hsls Bennls, captain of the Edmonton "Grads" who have held ths world's I e m 1 n 1 n e basketball championship continuously throughout the past decade, has tendered her resignation to the duh. During the Jive veers the team has operated under the captaincy of Mies Bonnie, the "Glads" heve lost but a einetin gnmc as compeu-d with over loo Victoria-. Miss Bennle will be succeeded by Miss Margaret MseBurney, holder ' ot the world's tree-throw record with » mark ol 61 consecutive baskets to her credit. Many famous sportsmen were pres-.*, ent when members of the British team who competed ln the Olympic frame, at Loa Angeles wsre entertained by the British sportsmen's slub at a luncheon In London. In addition to members of the team, who included Lord Burthley, the oaptaln; T. Hampson, who won the _o .metres, and T. W. Oreen, the winner of ths so.ooa, metres walk, there wen, Lord Defies, A. S, P. Chapman, "Steve" Donoghue, Bir Malcolm Campbell, Berl Howe, Barry Preston and many others. lard Desborough," who presided, proposing the toast to the team, stated that British people did not care nearly as much about the Olymplo games as h_ would like them to do. They viewed a great many Of the contests which secured points with considerable Indifference. "The next games are going to take Plaoe at Berlin ln IBS.," he added, "and I am quite sure that unless we try to improve our performances in field athletic* we will not be very high on the list. We have seriously to consider our position." Lord De-borough referred to the splendid performances ot the Individual members of the Olymplo team. Lord Burghley, he declared, distinguished himself both on the flat and over the "sticks." In addl- tion to that he was an ambassador of athletics to America from this -ountry. That alone mad* 11 treu worth while to send a British team. Lord Burghley stated that If Sot- land had not been represented at the gamea, apart from the discourtesy which It would have been to the United States, lt would have given a very strong argument to thoee who said "Great Britain ll finished." It would have been a strong blow to our prestige. Sir Harold Bowden, chairman of the BrIUsh council, pointed out that they had not received the general encouragement which they felt they might expect. He added, "If we do not specialise rather more than We have done we shall never be up ao much at future Olympiads aa we have In the past." WILL CJIFT COMPLAINTS IN REGARD TO KIRKWOOD VICTORIA, Nov. _ (CP)—Attorney, genersl pooley haa sent for the transcripts of evidence lh the Alexander Kirkwood cexse taken at ■ both the prellmlnsry hearing and subsequent trial of the man on a charge of manslaughter, and will aift oom- plalnta aired recently ln respect to Kirkwood by John Bull, a British publication. Evidence given at the Inquest on the victim of the shoot- iTixr for which the private detective veils tried Is alw under review. DO NOT MENTION "CAT" If Englishmen want, to keep ln favor wlta the Manchester r-slle Vue greyhound racing officials they must not mention the word, "cat." They do not. believe euch creatures are carriers ef good luck. On a recent evening ia stranger managed to penetrate the etronghold of th* greyhound track unknown to the "keepers" ot the gate, and, crossing the lln* a* the bogle was In full flight, cam* Into contact with the machine. As ths "hare" hit the cat there wu a terrific crash, and boards were .torn up as the bogle became derailed. Further racing seemed out ot the question, but the damage was not so serious aa was at first thought, and in 40 minutes the bogle and the hare arm had been repaired, and the rest ot the program carried through. THREE CHAMPIONS Lancashire, and especially Manchester, haa excellent reasons for feeling pleased at the present flstlo situation. Three of the British championship* belong to th* County palatine. Jackie Brown and King, the new bantamweight champion, make a tine official double, and although Ney Tarleton has been deposed for the moment by th* mere stroke of a pen, nobody seriously retards anybody els* as being the real occupant of the feathered throne. Moreover, Lancashire has a very formidable challenger for the middleweight champlonahlp In Jack McAvoy of Rochdale. He hsi already fought Harvey once for the belt, and most of those present thought that he was unlucky both ln the manner of the contest and In the verdict. McAvoy Is to meet Marcel Thil, the European champion, who beat Harvey, a{ the end of the month at the Albert hall, and lt would not surprise the fsns If he were to provide, by fit form against the Frenchman, an undeniable claim for a return title bout with Harvey. WtLl NOT ACCEPT FLAG . An Important aUtement wa* made at * meeting of the Northern Ireland Association held ln Belfast by Herbert Nelll, ohalrman. General O'Duffy, president of the National Athletic and Cycling Aseo~ clatlon of Ireland, laid claim on behalf of that body to govern all Ireland in athletlos. ' Mr. Nelll sale* the decision of the International Athletlo Federation at their meeting ln Loa Angeles, When they refused to discus* the appeal of th* N. A, and O. A. against the Amsteur Athletlo Asio'-vtlon Interfering In Northern Ireland athletic* on tlie ground.'hat the matter waa a political on* and must be settled at home, terminated any authority of the Irish body to rule ln Northern Ireland., In further course of his statement. Mr. Nelll, on behalf of th* Ireland Association said th* A. A. A. remain mastera of ths situation and has given to the Northern Ireland Association autonomy und*r their ae.is and assured them of Its unswerving aupport. Mr. Nelll read a further letter forwarded to the A. A. A., In which lt waa pointed out that General O'Duffy haa been Informed ther* .was not the slightest hops of In* Iductng the Northern Ireland eVeaocl- tlon to accept the Free State flag for international or other contest* a* laid down and demanded by the National Athletic and cycling Association. A UNKrt FLIGHT Th* decnion of Don McCorkindal* to fly to Johannesburg for the purpose of meeting Toung Btrlbllng rsthsr stirs the Imagination. Boxers ln these modem daya engage in their flstlo Odyeeseys with very little pomp and circumstances, but for sheer distance this proposed flight aeroes two continents tor a fight will be rather unique precedent. Of course boxers hav* used aeroplane* before, and when Gene Tunney flew from his training camp 300 milea away to Philadelphia that aerial Journey ended In him win. ning the world's heavy-weight championship from Jack Dempeey. Tunney one* stated that during part of that flight the machine took a short cut down a rocky gorge over a river which afforded very little margin of space on either wing of the aeroplane. He admitted frankly that ht was nervous and when they ran Into a wtll et Impenetrable fog lt wa* nothing but the skill ot his pilot that saved them from disaster. That Journey, by tbe way. wa* primarily made for psychological purposes, to work the nerve* of Dempeey, but McCorkindal* knowi better than to attempt any suoh Impression on striQling. Th* American Is an accomplished aviator. Newport County eould never hav* existed but for the sale ot playeri. It I* now revealed that from this source slone the club had received fM,ooo In their comparatively brief existence. Somerton Park ha* been the developing ground for many players who have won fam* with eluba in higher leagues; the pity ls that ln their hour of need they hav* so far failed to weld Into an effective fore* th* players they secured after all tba other eluba had had their pick. ,' But th* directors ar* determined to win through, and the signing of Charlton, th* Crystal Paiaoe left back, la an earnest ot thetr intensions. ACE WESTERN RUGBY SQUADS VIE SATURDAY Four Bout Perfwt Records for Year; Juniors ki Playoff Too COAST GRAPPLER BEATS KRUSKAM WlKNino, Not. 4 (OP) lng perfect records, four ot th* greatest football tesrns ever turned aut by we*t*nt Canada win Joast for points tomorrow. TH* test will provide candidates for senior and Junior western rugby honors. Pairing for tn* crucial playdown perle* in th* senior group bring together Winnipeg St. John's. Manitoba champions, and Regina Roughriders, Saskatchewan titlists, at Regina In tha eastern half of tli* draw. Vancouver Meraloma*, kicking kings of British Columbia, and Calgary AN tomato. Tigers, mighty Alberta machine, wtU Hold tti* spotlight in th* second game of a western series s*ml- Ilnal playdown, at Venooufer. Th* ooaat otoamptoo* enter tb* **c - ond gam* with * cn*-poin. margin over th* Albertan* by virtu* of tbelr 0-8 vlotory in th* first gam*, pUged last Wednesday. Total pointa ta tb* aeries decide ttl* victor. Tigen* d*fs*t ww ao — Montreal Canadiena packed th* last period seorlOI punch nece-*ary to flv. them a IS win over flvraou-s Stars in an exhibition hockey tut her* tonight. Th, winning roa! cam* ttn th. third period from th. flaahinf (tick of vrtngraan Aurel Joliat. Domo-stle ,«port* to th* Straits settlement, tn July. August aad Beptraber totalled M8.7.1 compared with MT.M0 In th. earn, period last jeer. Th* Import* vsn $96,1**5 compared wtth »W4.4M.- BCTNESS FOOTERS WITHDRAW FROM SCOTTBHSOCCHl Forced Out Through I*ck «f Fundi i Will ComptU Cup OtAAOOW, Kov. 4 (CD. — Tk* Bo*n*ss soccer team ha* «MMm| from the stcond division of «b* ie*** tleh football league on aoount of feck of fund*. At a meeting of th* dW**fltt today to consider th* raising ef M00 to *nabi* the club to eoatlno* wn. petition In th* l;*gu* lt wa* d**M*d to withdraw la view of th* apparent impossibility of obtaining the funds. The Bo'ness Mam wa* in 18tB petition of th* 30 teama la th* league, 18 points behind th* leagu* loading Hibernians. They were scheduled to play sgalnst Leith tomorrow but tbe match hu been cancelled. The club ls still eligible to compete for the Scottish cup, however, and tb* directors asnounosd their Intention of doing *o. - - iitiiinu'rfmninimmiiMiHHHUinmfii Domestic Wines & By-Products, Ltd. KELOWNA B.C. Aiwoums the Introduction to tha publle, of OKAYS WINES On Sale at Government Liquor Storei Okay Clear, 75c Okay Port, 75c <_«-rone-s bottlsa) f 3.50 Per Galton Better Wines From Okanagan Froit This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. im iiiin mi m I'm inn nun Minn ti iiimu. AND THEN I CALLED ITA DAY" said "Welt," said Mr. Picobac, "I think I'm entitled to a smoke " As he settled down in his chair, though his face wore a quizzical smile, Mr. Picobac seemed more than a trifle weary. He filled his pipe with Picobac, his favourite tobacco, and surveyed the company with slow deliberation. "Could anybody oblige a hard-working man with a match ?" enquired he. "The good woman had me moving the piano after supper. This is the first smoke I"ve haS tonight. Whew! First we tried it at one end of the parlor... Then the other end. Then opposite the door. ... Then cat-a-corner at the window. At last she says. "Put it back where It always was,' she says. 'It don't look right anywhere else!'—And then, I called it a day." • • • Picobac tobacco ii made from the pick of the burley crop produced in Canada's famons "tropic belt, on the shore of Lake Erie— cool... mUd... iweet in your pipe. Try It, On aale everywhere. And don't forget, you gee more tobacco for your money. Good for making cigarettes, too. TheTick ef Canada. 'BurUj Crop— grown in Sunny, Sotttbtrn Ontario. Haadv Pocket S_»Tin 15c. H lb. Humidor Ti» 75c. * HOOK TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE I * Impttial Tobacco Company of Canada, limited ta muett nuur ntn, tmtot, t c—satotday tttuyvm, to Section Where Buyer -SSeiler Heet Jet WBM\__WB_\_\__\\\WBMWBm~mU_M__B\\Wm-^^ _& e. He went to the window. Tbe melanchollft that tend possessed him for month* must have Uken him by the scruff of the neck. He stood by the window and finished a bottle of wine. Then, suddenly, he plunged." Tony's face wu hidden ls the crook ot her arm. Tom's hand smoothed back the cap of teniae e-tirlt. "Lee !■ having her punishment." bs aald. "She loved, Belt-en. As much •* * woman ot ber kind can lov* a man." Lova. What had Tony to do with lore? Love came too late. "Tom," ehe said, drawing ber hand away from caressing 'Ingen, Tm waiting for the man I expect to marry." • Tom Stewart reclaimed not only tbe hanf- had withdrawn but Its mate. ■ "There'i no use waiting, Tony." be laid. "The man you are going to many la here." Tony thought: I must escape from his hands. I dare not look into his eyes. I must be fair—Donald Kemp . . , . hia wife . . , 'Tm waiting for Donald Kemp, Tony said, resolutely, and struggled to release her hands. "Kemp isn't oomlng." Tom Stewart held her hands the tighter. "I've come In hia plaoe. He understands, Tony. He got the truth from Lee. About tbe letters, and what happened to Selden. He called me at my club when ha cum back from Haven Beach. I went to his room at tbe Carlton and be told me— everything. Kemp's a man In a million. Just as you are a woman in a minton. It's as he said. There are women in this world who love once, and for always. "They're rare, but they do exist. You're (tne ot the or tne rare kind. Men are not, as a rule so staunch. But I love you, Tony. I couldn't love again—after you." Tony faltered," I couldnt bear to think of Donald—being unhappy." ip ls not unhappy," Tom •aid. "At least he ls not ao un- unhappy as he would be having you and knowing that you belonged to someone else. He's decent. He's thoroughly right, if be wasn't isjcsjgMLm room. Ik imwt havs been Ita. K-sfcn His saw us from the lobby a minute ago. '"ftoyP "Tom!" Lean brown hands that cling.. lips that linger . . . .love's ecstasy. THB END BIBTHB (1) Lir-TD—To Mr. and Mrs. c. bind, of Ainsworth, at Victorian hospital, Xaelo, Oct. 39, a daughter. BABRJSON—To Mr. and Mrs. O, Harrison at ValUoan. B. C, Oct. 31. a son. oeaeed to struggle. They dung. "That's our next stop, Tony. Tve got a chance down there, my first big chance. I oant put It through without you." "But Tom—my name—Antoinette Brookes. Tou can't marry a woman whose name ls spread across first pages of scandal sheets—" "After tomorrow your name will be Mrs. Tom Stewart. Antoinette Brookes will be absolved, as far as tbe Selden affair Is concerned. It wlU uke time to scratch the name ofj the. hectic list, tout we won't worry about that. We'll be ln adobe house where the blue begins and wondering If Joss is tuning up the coffee for breakfast." "May I take my drawing boards?" It. dldnt really matter. Only the 'dobe house, which one day would be a cottage on a hilltop, mattered. "Special luggage for Mrs. Stewart's srt kit." Tom was drawing Tony close. "There's color where we're going, Tony. Beds and greens. Orange and purples—colors that eat Into you, colors you wont forget ." "Tom!" Tony's body was tense, her eyes wide with a vision that was revelation. "The Spanish shawl! Magenta, with purple and orange and green blurbs on lt. It was on Lee's piano. In her apartment. .Mrs, Higgins was wearing it one evening when I went to her house from the studio, I knew I had seen it somewhere." "The shawl was part of Lee's payment to Mrs. Higgins for holding and your letters. It seems Impossible doesn't lt, that so smal' a thing Spanish shawl oould have separated us. Well, It hasn't. "Tom brushed Tony's chest with hli Ups ft-Kb ON Al. (&) WOULD TOU MARRY IP SUITED? Free list, "ladles snd gentlemen wishing marriage.' Many wealthy. Write for list today 1 Eva Adams, Box 80. Springfield. Ohio. U. S. A. (4M7) LOVE — ROMANCE. SEEK YOUR partner by correepondence. Particulars free. Bluebird bureau, 301 Lee Bldg., Main and Broadway, Vanoouver, B. C. .4535) FUR-3 OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS RE- Uned, repaired and remodelled. Mrs. Falrhead, 511 Silica Bt. (4SS4) PRIVATE KINDERGARTENS PAY. Advice given free. Canadian Kindergarten Institute, Winnipeg. mm how to orr a government Job. Free Booklet. The M. C. C. Ltd.. Winnipeg. (45M) HOUSES FOB RENT (Zl» oblivious of audience. Hadn't we better find some less populous place?" Tony suggested. Tom laughed and kissed ber again, Lightly, this time, on the Ups, "Tbe public square at noon wlU do for me. We might go out Into the city though and try to find a dark street. You'd have to change your dress." "But I couldn't do that," Tony protested happily. This ls my celebration disss. It's quite historical. It's the darllngest dress Tv* sver had—now. And I dont want to find dark street, ever again. Dear. someone's closed the door of the APPOINTED DEPUTY MINISTER OF NATIONAL DEFENCE OTTAWA. Nov. 4 (CP)—Cal. L. B. LaFleche, Ottawa, has been appointed deputy minister, of national defence. He succeeds Oeorge J. Des- I might not be here. I'd be on my DV*ts, who retired November 1. Of- way to South America wtth lead tn my feet and aloes ln my heart.'* "South Amerteat" Tony's hands tidal announcement to this effect was made by Prime Minister R. B Bennett, COAST TRAIN Train from East arriving Nelson, Saturday, Nov. 6th at 7:15 p.m., will remain in Nelson overnight and leave for Boundary and Coast on new ichedule Sunday Nov. 6th at 8 a.m. NELSON- ROSSLAND TRAIN Train 7 04, Rossland to Castlegar will be run through to Nelson Saturday, Nov. 5th, arriving Nelson 8:00 p.m. and will leave Nelson at 9:00 p.m. for Rossland. This service will thereafter operate as previously advertised. N. J. LOWES, City Ticket Agent . INDEX TO CLASSIFIED AOI Agents Wuted ________________ u Automobiles (or Hire __________ 41 Automobiles Ior Sale ___________ 40 Automobiles Wanted ___________ 43 Bees _________ U Births Boats, beun-hee (or Bent Boata, Lsunohss (or Bale _ Boats, Launchea Wanted . Buslnsss Opportunists, _ Canaries for Bale Cats and Dogs (or Sale _ Cats and Doss Wanted _ Deaths j_i i rt i r i m 1111111 ■ 1111111111 i ■ 111111111 ■ i ■ i ■ 1111 1 FOR RENT * 1 ~ HOUSE AT ~ i *17 i = Usually rents for 138. t Bed- E -Z rooms, Open Fire Place, Oe- S = ment foundation. E S Beautiful new home ln Fair- 5 Z view. Polished Floors, Open S £ Fire Place, Furnace, full base- S — ment, White Bathroom up- — _Z stairs and Wash room and __. 5 toilet downstairs. This home £ S ls only Just completed. r *40 1 A MONTH = 5 C. W. Appleyard = & Co.t Ltd* | ('•eneral Insurance is City Property * Nelson. B.O. (M6-3) = IMllltlltllltllllltlMlflltllllllllllllllllllifl LEGAL NOTICES THE BANKRUPTCY ATT. NOTICE TO CBJBDITOBfl OP FlRflT MXETHfO IN THBB-TATE OF ALBERT A. 0_J__NZMANr of th' oity of Nelson, In tbs Portnce of Brutish Columbia, Restaurateur, Authorised Assignor. NOTTCB IS HEREBY OTVBN that Albert A. Glaiizman, of Nelson, in tt_e Province of Brltlah Columbia, carrying on business und-er the nt-me 01 the "Grill", did 26th day of October, A. D. 1932. make an an. thanaed aaslgnment ot all his property for the benefit of his creditors, and that Howard Clifford Irving, Official Receiver, has appointed me to be custodian of tlie Estate at the Debtor until the first meeting of crert.tnrs. NOTICE IB FURTHER OlV-GN that the first meeUng of creditors in the above estate will be held st the office ot the Official Receiver at the Court House, Nelson, British Columbia, on Tuesday the 15th duy pf November, A. D. 1932 at 3.30 o'clock In the afternoon. t_______H__HH__feK_B_n__HC__t I ft_Vet*-_*MB l_roo^^_you_rciMm mus^SJsiod^d with me befor* the meeting Is held. Proxies to be used at the meeting must be lodged with me prior thereto, AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at such meeting the creditors will elect the permanent trustee. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that If you have any claim against the Debtor for which you are entitled to rank, proof of such claim must be filed with me or with the Trustee whep appointed otherwise the proceeds of the Debtor's estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto without regard to your claim. DATED at Nelson, British Columbia, this 31st day Qf October, A. D., 1932. DENIS 8T. DENIS, Custodian. (4551) HELP WANTED (10t AGENTS WANTED Ol) AGHITS—BIG MONTY BHUJNO Shoelastlc. Bote shoes a* boot* for a few cents. New scientific compound applied like putty. Wears like leather. Everybody wants lt. Write Dept. DC, Bboe- lsstlc Company, 1332 WUUam St., Montreal. (4058) LIVESTOCK FOB SALfc (S3) BOUSES FOB BINT (ti) houses for taatt Ol) lllliniHIMIHIMMIUIIItllMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIlHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COW, jfcR-SEY, HOI-STEIN, 5 YEAR8 Just freshened. T. B. tested, gentle. Innes, Robson. i4623) FIVE MILK COWS FRESHENED. T. B. tested. Ko-loff, Orescent Valley. (4478) Mlbl'ELLA.NEOUB FOB RALE (27) GALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND FTT- tlngs Belting, etc.—Full line of new and used Oalv. and Black Pipe and Fittings: -A Galv. new 6*4 c; l" Black 6c; 2 Black, cutt- abie for Irrigation and water line 12c, other sizes tow prices: New Corrugated Galv. iron *5 per 100 square feet, Poultry wire netting, 3 an* 6 feet. Full stock of steel Split Pulleys; Potato and Grain Backs, Barbed Wire; Wire Rope; Canvas Doori. Windows: Roofing Felt Garden and Air Hose; Boom Chains; Merchandise end Equipment of ail descriptions. Enquiries solicited. _ B. C, JUNK CO. 138 Powell BU VANCOUVER. B. C. 14564) FOR RENT We have a number of comfortable housed to rent, both furnished and unfurnished. Also an unfurnished steamheated apartment. Rentals on these propertle*. are reasonable. See Our Listings. R. W. DAWSON RIAL BHTATB BOX -3a H-PPERSON BLOCK -V_I*TRA*4<-E PHONE It. MI ■ 1141111111M11111111ll 111 r t M < 11111111 11111111111MI f 111M11111 ri 111 f 1111 ru IM111111 i I ll MOTORCyiLFS FOR SALE (BO MirrUltUVlXF.S FOR S'Ug 100,0-0 FEET SECXJND BAeND RB- condltloned Pipe snit-blo tor all purposes. All sir**", writ* to Swarts Pips yird, MO, 1st Ave., East. Vancouver, B. C. (4490) KOOTENAY HONET FOR SALE. Phone 3J7R. A. 8. Homersham. (MM) cMISCFIXANEODS WASTED eMANTUI MODEL RADIO. P-SONE 428. (4528) MISCELLANEOUS (19) SEVEN ROOM FURNISHED HOUBE one block trom Baiter street. Phone 340X. (4417) .-ROOMED HOUSE, 9 UJT9. OUT buildings. Apple. DBlIJ News Box 4483. (4488) FOUR-ROOM HOUSE WITH 4 LOTS •18 * month. Apply Mrs. Hall, 8th st. (46e_) SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT. APPLY Mrs. Poulin, cor. Stanley and Innes (4631) FOR RENT—FTOB ROOM FURNISH- ed house. 712 Victoria street. • (t47_) BIO MON7CY O-KTWINO MDBH- rooms from wild sterilized spawn right prices for dried or fresh mushrooms, information and contract. Canadian Mushroom Producers, Regina, Saak. (4469) WANTED—*800 SECURITY, A FIRST mortgage, on Improved property. Business block, value $2800. Apply Dally News. (4838) HOUSEKEEPER FOR CHTLDREN. Over 38. state wages. Box 6332, •Trail Times. Trail. (4621) WOMAN WANTED HELP HOUSE- worit. one child. Apply Box 72, Pfocter. (4834) SITUATIONS WANTEO YOUNO WOMAN WISHES HOU8E- work Immediately. Writ* E. M. Taghum. B. O. (4482) FUR COATS REPAIRED, RELINID, remodelled. Phone 428. Mrs. Lee. (4500) FUH-HHUED ROOMS TOB RENT (16) FURNISHED SUITE, 807 SUCA. Mrs. Leslie. Fhone 440X. (4287) WARM COMFORTABLE BOOM BU Baker St. Phone 487X. (4488) BOOM AND BOARD an LADY WILL SHARE STEAM HEAT apartments and give board reasonable to business girls. Box 4639 Dally News. (4839) imiMiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..iiiiiiiiiiii I y 4 COAL I | JLeaders § S Economy Lump; i 5 per ton f 10.00 5 1 Wildfire Lump; 2 2 per ton $10.50 S 1 Corbin Furnace; 2 2 per ton 110.50 | = Corbin Pea Size; § 3 per ton .. $8.00 S | PHONE 106 1 1 WILLIAMS' | = TRANSFER = | toe WARD IT. NELSON = iiiiiiiiiiniiiiMiMiiiiiMiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiili FOR RENT FOR WINTER KEBP. - Saddle pony with saddle and bridle. S. J. Towgood, sandon. (4468) AUTOMOBILES FOB SALB (40) MODEL T FORD. RUX'l'EU, M- oence. Mechanically first class. Cash |39. Box 4488 Nelson News. (4463) Indian Motocycles from »396.0o up. America/a finest. B. B. A. from 1206.00 up. Francis Barnetts from 1106.00 up, England's finest. Ride a winner. Now ts the time to start mi-klni* payments for spring delivery. We pay you Interest on your deposit. Several good used buys. PALMFR RtjTl_BDaK — TraU. B. C. PATMORE BROS. -? Cranbrook a <466_1) Rental Problems Can Be Solved Through Nelson Daily News Want Ads Landlords! If you have vacancies, tell the location, conveniences offered, the amount of rental asked and the time available in a Daily News Want Ad, and if attractive, the problem is solved. Daily News "Rental" Ads are effective because prospective tenants read them — they know they can find in these columns a great selection of houses, apartments or rooms from which to choose —and at the right price. Order a Dally News "Rental" Ad Today! Telephone 144 Nelson Daily News Want Ad. Department atewn products RALPH PEARSON NURSERY AGENT VEBNOW, a. o. JSl Can deliver now bulbe, grapes ■mau fruits. Write Box 3«8( Vti B. C. Advice glvea tsom experience. •4474) The Nelson Dally. Newi Class Ads Bring Results! Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. r. HUNTER. ST. INT. AXJ. Mtentrlpel and CecnejueTolal Audits P. O. Box 1191. Nelson, B. C (4801) T. a. JONES PubUc Arrount*i-t P. O. Boi 7-1. Nelson, B. O. (4101) Assayers B. W. WIDDOWSON established 1M0 805 Joes-phln. at., NeLson, B. C <4Mt) ORENVTLLE H. ORIMWOOD, P O. BOT 418, Kaalo. B. O. (4804) Chiropractors DR. ORAY, GUJKER BL__„ NBLBON. <4B0» DR. MACMILLAN.' ORAD. PAU-XS School, Aber BUt., Neiaon, Ph. 31 ten MITTUN AND GEDDEa, X-RAY and MCM. Cranbrook and Trail. (4507) Florists JOHNSON'S OREEHHOUBBB—Phona 343. Cut flower., potted plant. and floral designs. (4808) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPB. PUU, line cut flowers at all tlmea. Floral designs, phone 333. <48QP> Grl-zelle's Orsenhouses. Nelson. Cut flaaeers and floral designs. (4810) Jnsurahce and Real Estate R. W. DAWSON— Real fttate. Insurance Rentals. Next Hlpreerscn Hardware. Baker street. (4511) Second Hand Stores. The Ark—Dsalers In Second Hand «°°"». Phone 534. Joeep_eine.(4eia> Storage STORAOB, MOV-NO, COAL, WOOD, Phone 58. Burn's Coal _c Carta.** (45131 B.C. Land Surveyor C. MOORE, K.W.C. Blk., Nslson. Sur. Veylng, drafting, blue prints, . ' (4553) Transfer *'S*5l'S■■■-* y*st*rday, were dull. Sales gregat-M B69.188 share*. [0R0NT0 STOCKS APPEAR STRONGER Volume Is Very Low rOltOlTVO, Kot. 4 (OP)—On a '■ry low volume ot trifling th* To- [>nto stock exchange worked Itself ; to an appearanee of strength this ternoon through the marking up Interlisted shires which had ipport from New York. Only B500 mres changed hands, about one .uarter of yesterday's business. C. P. R. and International Nickel d In th* rallying movement, the ■rmer up % to 15!4 and the latter p % to |%. A report t.-.at Nickel rill show improved sale* for the Mrd quarter was a market factor. 11 lan gilned H to 6%, Ford eked up a half to 7%. will eked DOW JONES AVERAGES 80 industrials 61.63 up 8.25 20 rails 2«,45 up 1.7S 20 utilities 26.90 up 1.27 MONTREAL STOCKS 119 SI 30 88 c, 8ft «ft WH 4ft 35 Canadian Steamship Lines ... Cons Mining fz Smelting .... 3 ee*i « a 3 sm 7ft 10 13 ft 1854 BONDS REVIVE 8 1 Flurries of Buying Come in Rail and Industrial Specialties NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (CP)—Ths recently dropping spirits of tbe bond market wtre revived somewhat today as flurries of buying came Into some of tte rail and industrial specialties. Total sales dwindled to $8,810,000. The recovery of several of the more .speculative rails was attributed partly to a rally In commodities and to covering by a number of traders who had gone short ln these volatile liens. The oi\i reflected Improvement In the petroleum Industry. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. 4— (API—Flour 10 lower. Carloid 'ots family patents quoted 3-85 * barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks. Shipments 80.351. Bran 8.00. * Wheat: No. 1 nor. 47H to 48%; No. 1 red durum 40; Dec. 45%; May 47 %. Corn: No. 8 yellow M\_ to M. Oats: No. 8 white* 14% to 14%. Flax: No. 1, 1.06-4 to 1.09^. _ E Carry Selected Group of Stocks to Higher Levels MONTREAL, Nov. 4 (CP)—Strength in market leaders carried a selected group of stocks to higher levels on the Montreal stock exchange tolay although at the close losses outnumbered gains by a small margin. Interlisted and power lasuea scored advanced ranging up to a point while agriculture Imprement stocks and banks were lower. Montreal Power led the list ln activity with a turnover of 2*80 shares. A steady demand for the stock ensued, bringing up the price to 31%. up %. Power debentures gained \k at 40ft.-Shawlnlgan lost \_ Canadian pacific closed % higher at 15%. Brazilian and Nickel both closed at the same figure. The former moved up % to 8% while Nickel picked up %. Point advances were scored by Consolidated Smelters &t 68 and Dominion Textile at 61. B. C. Power "A" recovered an early lou to close % higher at 18%. CALOARY LIVESTOCK CALOARY. Nov. 4 Receipts: Cattle 31, calves 8, hogs 1132. Steers: Good and choice, 83.75 to 83; medium, 83.20 to 83.50; common, 81*50 to 83. Heifers: Ckwd and choice, 82.75 to 83; medium, 83-35 to 82*60; common, 81.50 to 82. Cows: Qood, 81*75 to |2; medium, 81*28 to 81-50; common, 81; canners and cutters, 8,50 to 8-76. Bulla: Oood, 81.60 to 81.75; common, 81 to 81.35. Veal calvea: Oood and choice, 88.50 to 84; common to medium, 82 to 88. Sheep: Oood handywelght, 83 to 83.50; common, 61 to 61-50. • Lambs: Qood and choice, 64; common, 63-A0. Hogs: Select bacon, 8855; bacon 62.76; butchers, 63-25. 'A A; Daily News Job Office _V. Tonight Come in and Select Your Christmas Cards...., In order to cooperate with the outside public and local citizens in the purchasing of their Christmas Cards, the office of the Job Department of the Nelson Daily News will remain open every Saturday evening unitl after the holiday season from 7 to 9 o'clock Call in when in town Saturday evenings and inspect our splendid line of Private Greeting Cards. PHONE 144 v . and make an appointment Nelson Daily News Job Dept Baker Street Nelson, B. C. Mining Markets Buoyant; Base Metals Share in Improved Tone TORONTO. Nov. 4 (CP)—Demand for the goU stocks said to have come (rom New York gave the Standard mining market a buoyant appearance this afternoon,* the bane metal l'sjes sharing fully ln thc Improved tone. Sales were higher than (or several days. Noranda, supported by a favorable forecast of wlut the quarterly report from the mine will show, advanced* 75 to 19.75 and Nickel moved up (t5 to 8-90. Falconbrldge, lu heavy tracing, advanced 31 to 1.80, Hudson Bay, 40 t_> 3.50, Sherritt 3 to 40, Coa.t Oogpcr 50 to 63. Sudbury Basin 8 to SO and Ventures B'i to 66. Buying was good In all the big gold producers, Teck made the best showing with a jump of 13 to 8.30. The cheaper gelds were all strong, And gains of a couple of points were registered. TORONTO STOCKS Abana .04'/a Arno 021, A)a_ 70 Aimil-l ia A P Con-oIldM- 07 Bate Metals .00 Bee-go-d ,. .01U Barry HoUlnger '.. .03ft Big MIMOUrl 13 Ualmont 05 C tnt t Landi M Chemical Rea-a-CU 78 Clerlcy 01 Dome 13.85 Dalhousie 10 E__tcrr_t 07 Eldorado 1.37 1.80 70 M .55 _8.05 3.30 Falconbrldge . Onenada . Home Oil Howey ... HoUlnger . Hudson Bay AitafMnr l* IS lit Allied CMmlcsl. 78% 88ft 71ft Ame-leta Ou .. 93 Mft MS Am ltn Pccwer.. 7^ «',', 7'A Am Smelt It Put ij lis l«H Amer Telep&ooe lots ' 100!- INK Amer Tobsoco. St; NS M Anaconda 8 8'« 9 AtO&lMn 40H 37 .1) International Nickel 8.73 Klrkland Lake 38 Lake Shore 39.18 Mbc_"_a 18 Manitoba Basin ill Malartic , .0314 Mclntyre 10 38 Mining Corp •••• *37 Mayland .24 Newbeo .04 Nlpls-lng 1.10 Noranda. }• 50 Pend OreUle 60 Premier Oold .54 3her.lt Oordon .40 Sudbury Baaln .50 Sterling Paclllo 11 Slscoe -13b Tech Hughes ,.,.; 8.30 Vlnond JO Venturer .80 Wright Heergreeve, 380 Walte Ackerman .40 Auburn Motors. Am Ma. h _f Fdy Baldwin Bait dt Ohio ... Bendlx Aviation Bet' tt el Canada Dry Canadian Faclllc Cerro de Paaco.. Chta dt Ohio ... Chyaler Com __■ Southern Con Oas New Tk Corn Products.. C Wright ptd .. Dupont ;,a-,m_e.n Kodak. i-eec Power St Lt Erie Ford _*iegll-_c ... Flret Nat Storea Freepoe'. Texas.. Oeneral Motors. Ceneral Electric Oeneral Poods.. Oranby , Great North pfd Goodrich Oeld Dust Oreat Weet Sug Howe Bound ... Hudson Motors. Inter Nickel inter Tel _s Tel. Kenn Copper ... Kresge S3 Mack Truck ... Milwaukee pfd.. Na*h Motors ... Nat Dairy Prods N Power St Light N Y Central ... Pac aaa i_ Biec. Packard Motors. Penn R K .... Phillips Pet, ... Pure On Radio Corp ,..'. Radio Keith Or! Rem Rand .... Rock Island .... Sateway Stone.. 3 Louis ft 8 P.. Shell Union ... S Cal Edison ... eSouth Paclflo .. Stand Oil of Cal Stand OU of Ind 8tand OH of N J .Stewart Warner. Studebaker Tens* Corp .... Texu Oulf Bu), Tlmken Rollers. Union Carbide.. Union OH of cal United Aircraft. Union paclflo .. U fi Rubber ... U S Pipe _i My tl 8 Steel Vanadium steel. | West Electric .. |W111.b Overland. Yellow Truck .. 41". --'_ 5'. 13'. 10 MS Di. 13', 7S 32 V, 14'» 2ft 57 ft 5014 34 51 38'i 6*. US K 18 8 13's 7 si* US 3% 55 4814 •11 48 ft 7 «H VANCOUVER LIST Big Missouri -18 Bralorne -88 Oeorje Copper .40 Georgia River .08 Grandview -OS Kootenay Florence .... .00ft Luck; Jim -Utt National Silver -01H Noble Five ~c2_ec Pend OreUle M Pioneer Oold «_» Porter Idaho -04 Premier ~>6 Reevea McDonald .... — Reno Oold 38 Ruth Hope .03 Sllvercrest .,..' .01 Wellington .01 OILS A P ConeoltdateiJ C and t Lands Dalhousie Eastcrest Freehold '*.. Home Oil McDougal Segur __. McDougall Segur New Mayland Mercury McLeoa Okalta Com Royalite Sterling Paclflo .14 ..70 .48 JOSS .03 S Ml .03 .03 438 .04'/i _1 30 .89 .03 .03 .01 Hr trt as .18 .07 48 .80 j04S MV, .17 .08'/, -0 .05 6.75 .11 EXCHANGES MONTRBAL. Nov. 4 (CP).—British and forelffn exchange In relation to »"■*, Canadian dollar, aa coropUed by the Royal Bank ot Canada, closed today aa foUows: Argentina, pesos .38 17 Australia, pound 39588 Belgium, belga .' .1563 Brse.ll, mUrels .0888 China. Hong Kong dolan .... .2583 CrachoeeovAkta, crown .0333 Denmark, kron 1930 Finland, flnmarlt 4188 Prance, frane 4441 Oermany, relchamark "1887 Oreat Britain, pound 3.-965 Greece, drachms, v .0068 Holland, florin 4518 Hungary, pengo 1984 India, rupee .3805 Italy, lire ,, .057.. Japan, yen -_*ll Jugoslavia, dinar v -0163 New Zealand, pound , 3.3804 Norway, krone 1890 Poland, ilotl 1363 Roumanla. leu 4069 South Africa, pound 8.4018 Spain, peseta 0920 Sweden, krone ...> 1950 Switzerland, franc .3164 United statea, dollar, 13.J-16 per cent premium. TORONTO INDUSTRIALS Bill Telephone 08% Braiillan 8S B A Oil IV, Cona Bakeries 8 COna Mining , 66"* D'cenlnion fHoree 1614 Hiram Walker t Imperial OU 9 InternaUonal Nickel B'ij LOb'.aw "A" 13V! r_t:ct_s^^|^^^g, 4814 48 34', 21.1 US 1314 18 147, 37% 27 is — 12 10% 614 8 us 1614 fti _ 7V4 — 414 4S 814 7% 9 8)4 10% ty. 10*4 1 OI- 3114 lO 3*4 IS 1314 13*4 17*4 17 — __. . 23*4 30*4 371, 3614 >% 2.4 HH 11 6«4 614 4 »T4 «s 6 H SH S',i, -V, »'4 I 4914 4714 1 74 •S IS 3614 3614 18 16*4 35 S 3414 30 ti 39 % ay. »H 474 4S 14 1814 31S 21 18 14 ass 3 Hi 1014 10 s 3814 33 •4H 6014 6 «ti 1014 10 35*4 331i 1214 11 35 "4 33 V4 3 IS «s ss ♦os us »74 1214 •s 17S •s 131, 22 13% 8S 8614 eW>_e. 3t, 3314 51 714 614 3% 48'4 3314 1314 16 27H 61. 19 814 15% -Vi 7S 4*4 ( es 10*4 io», 311. 3*4 1314 17*_ MS n 37*5 374 1414 ,.s -s •It 37, •ti 49 6S 38 V, 11% 33 S 33 39 Ti ss 414 14 31% 16 32% 10V, 33% ts—TJnlted States funds continued strong today, tha doUar moving up 1 lt-16 ^^___mm^ .;__________ **° cl0B# ■* * premium of 18 *-l«. 14 tina owing to unusual humidity. Sterling was firmer at *3.6965. EXCHANGE HATES Ht TOM, wm. 4 ata-it— «*- change firm at 43.38 for 00-daf bill* and at IBJt T-14 for detaand. Canadian dollan 10% par oeftt discount. Francs |Jt 1-U cent*. Un 1.11% out*. Uruguay 47-M cent*. Pioneer Gold, Premier and National Silver Are Up VANCOUVER. Nov. 4 (CP)—Improvement was ajaln shown by some of the mining Issuer today on the Vancouver stock exchange. Sales totalled 26,000 shares. Pioneer Oold closed at 4-20, up fire cents. Premier gained one oent at .55 and National 6.1 ver was up H cent at .01%. Georgia River and Crow's Nest each lost U cent, closing at .03 and .00% respectively. Home Oil lost five oents, closing at -SO. All other Issues closed unchanged at yesterday's final quotations. CANADIAN DOLLAR CLOSES DAY WEAK Final Quotation Is at 89 1-4 in United SUtes Funds NSW TORK, Nor. 4 (OP)—A shipment of (090,700 In gold from Canada failed to strengthen the Dominion's currency today on local foreign exchange* and It closed weak. Pinal quotation* were ai 19-4 cents In United State* funds, a decline of on* par oent oompared to Its opening price and % ot one per oent lower than Thursday'* close. The dollar sank gradually throughout the day being- quoted at 8B% ai noon. U.S. FUNDS STRONGER STM UT CMCAGOMDS WHFftT RISE Liverpool and Buenos Aires Are Both Firmer; Export Good WINNIFSO, NOT. 4 (CF>—M**4 by itrength it Cfcleag* wheat price* held steady em tte grtta exchang* here today nd finished with gains of % to %. November closed at 45%. % up, Deoember at 45%, % better. May at 40%, up * and July at 60%, \ higoer. About 1.000,000 bushels ot expert was worked from Atlantic port*, in- rlucl ng one full cargo to the United Kii-Kdom. Liverpool and Buena* Aire* were both f trmer tod s y, w h lie Ghioafo experienced a oom para tlvely bullish session. dome business wa* transacted In No. a northern at practically unchanged spread* and a amall export movement of oat* was noted, but In general cash wbeat and ooars* grains trading waa uninteresting. WINNIPEG GRAIN wnnnpio, Hot. 4 Bonds, 1932 • . Price 93.45 and Interest—Yield: 430* to Maturity ' For National Advantage — For Individual Benefit DEPARTMENT OF .FINANCE OTTAWA rAOB TKX •THE NEISON DART HEW*. NELSON. B. C. SATl-RDAT MORNINO, NOVEMBER «, Uttm CUP AND SAUCER SALE SOe Cup and Saucer .. 86* 75c Cop and Saucer .. 56* % 1 Cup and Saucer .. 67* Mann, Rather! ord Drug Co. GUNMEN PULL DOUBLE HOLDUP Lower Prices THAN EVER BEFORE Tour Teeth extracted with no dtaromfort uid without charge with put* or bridge work. EXAMINATIONS and ESTIMATES VAMOOTJVra. HOT. 4.-—cor.—Two gunman who held up the Ivmahoe hotel. Main street, this morning, escaping with 11300 ln eaah, sre credited wit^ a second holdup this afternoon. On the second occaaion they walked Into the Owl drugstore at Kings- way and Fraser, held up X. H. Xreu- tzwelrser, and escaped with »52 from tbe cash register. The men used a beige-colored car bearing a United Statea license plate. Descriptions of the two men ftnd the car used ln both robberies correspond. DIVISION 1 LEADS CENTRAL SCHOOL WITH ALMOST PERFECT ATTENDANCE Maay Puptk Rank Over Required Mark in Monthly Teats BEND FOR OUR LIST Of LOW PRICES NELSON'S FINEST DENTAL OFFICE X Dr. Ray Shaw X R R A . DENTIST A Y BIO RAKRR-aiLKtR BLOCK Y For— SERVICE PRICE and QUALITY STAR ffWsavff) LIMITED Phones 10 U 11 iMuCCO. LUMBER and MATERIALS Limber, Lime, Brick, Cement, In ear large and complete ■tock 70a will find the kind of Quality Lumber and Building Materials to suit your exact requirements, at prices that were never so low. Doors, Windows, Plywood, Etc A* He GREEN LTd. (Buoo—on to John -__, t tet) RtJIU-IMO CONTRACTORS, INGINnRI AND ICRTITOBS NELSON and ROSSLAND FACTORY ADD LUUBXR TARO-T01 FRQKT IT. ROM 111 officb -tu ward *t. fhohi sm Buy A Poppy TODAY! TODAY! Ample** Melion Branch, B.E.S.L. $1 et i-ttafulBMi *» draadfui "Sban .all ear ■ . bt mt? . . "8ha_l m, who 1ev>e4 Holocaust, "B* elfgaiUlT tn reepenaa to ftra To thoee who cannot work—f«t muat BBifF-iiHiglt All monies received from this Tag Day are used for the aid of disabled and needy veterans. All poppies sold are made exclusively by disabled veterans at their Vet Craft shops in Victoria. WARE TO MAKE YOUR HOUSEWORK LIGHTER WE SUGGEST- Ironing Boards Clothes Racks Mixing Bowls ' Bread Boards Pastry Boards Slaw Cotters Pantry Stools Step Ladders Etc — Etc, Wood^ Vallance Hardware COMP ANT, LIMITED Wholesale - Nelson, B.C. - Retail Mnslon 1 ltd the Centnl school for Um month of September with the hl«b attendance of 08 79. almost a perfect attend ence. Division U trade 1 Junior wm next with 88.87 closely followed by Division 7 grads 4A With 88.87. The foUowing Is ft list of pupils who obtained 00 per cent or orer in their tests. They ara listed In order of merit. ORADl VT—Division 1 WW. DlTt- alon n 97.38. Division IU 96.4ft. Iris Johannson, Asta Johnson, Ingeborg Martachlnka, Mattle Smith,. BlDy Townsend, Catherine Pearoe, and William Horvath, Norman Powell, John Munroe, Mai Graham, Billy Taylor, Arthur Guscott, BybU Bradl«y, Margaret Cslpe, Doreen Helen Wigg, Diana Williams, Ramsden, P th Chrlstenson, BialkowsB, Antonny Berg- jmann, Vlrtan Cosgrove, Violet Kootnlkoff, Bertha *Molr and Prank Llpplngwell, Gladys Worthington, Ltioeeter Longden and Peggy Dun- nettand Olga Korolak, Sdwln Powell, Swanhlld Moen and Ronald Newell, Sam Pasacreta and Hugh Peter, Mabel Roblson, Allen Barton, Margaret Mathewi, Ernest Ball, Wolf- ssng Hauffe, Florence Maglio and Susta Doerksen and Alienor Cam, Jack Goulding, Glen Prlct and Donald Hunter, Isabella Oxley, Lome Blackwell, Jack Wilson, Teddy Bialkowskl and Albert Hooker, Kathleen Maber and Andy * Spelrs, Ellen Mc' 0 idlisb and Iverson Rup- psland Dora Lapointe and Morris Aldersmith, Howard Jeffrey, Henry Tonlck, Tants * Coulter, Olive Lane. Annie Saxon. Billy Affleck, John DeFVrro, Herbert Stewart, Victor Bachynskl, Jack Wright, Bobbie Beattle. GRADE V, Division 4—Clasa percentage—88-6. Division 6—-Clasa percentage—85 8. Division 6—Claaa percentage— 88.88. Jocelyn Wragge, Annie Busk, Genevieve GMzzelle, Shirley Scatchard. Gertie Johnson, BlUy Harrison, Elizabeth Ferguson, Shirley Beeston, Hazel Smith, LoU Gamble, Phyllis Paterson, Anna Del Puppo, Mona Drorda, John Beattle, and Roy Mann, Rosie Tonlck, Kath- ertne Anderson, Mora Barwood, Bob McKay, Donnelda Cunliffe,, John jrjj-iUe For Modern Plumbing at Moderate Prices SEE VIC GRAVES MA8Tr.il PLUMBER Om Cit; Bail nm III Your Watch—Clock and JEWELRY REPAIRS will receive prompt attention here. Oar work is satisfying —charges moderate. E. Collinson JEWELER C. r. R. Timt Inspector SPECIALS In Men's Pants Strongly made WORK PANTS, priced very low. Five pockets and belt loops. Sizes 82 to 42— $1.75 Heavy Herringbone TWEED PANTS in light and dark shades. An excellent value at— $2.25 The Store of Good Quality* Fletcher's Men's Wear Baker Street Saion, Johnnie Wade and Graham Kitchener, Beverly Green and LiUlan Parker, George Breeze, Delia Whitfield* Connl* Hancock, Wenonah Uvcrsldge and Bobble Colllnson, Lillian Hickey and Harry Hanson, Howard Pateraon, Norma McKerns, Dawn Sharp, dive Waters, Margaret Smillie, Lucille plowman, Oordon Allan, Margaret Dingwall, and Arthur Larson, Jessie Heath, Walter Baragon, Nina Gansner, Clifford Sparkes, Beda Moen, Laura Mclwan, Roy Hickey, Harold Poster, Janet Morrison Philip Brewer. Bobble Colllnson, and Bobby Kerr, Bessie Richards and Victor Del Puppo, Walter Wood, Walter Thompson, and Robert Matthew, Joy Guscott, Louis Buyzat, Dora Dyck, Catherine McLeod, and Joe Prancta, Susan Crossley, Annie Nord, Olga Appel, and Josephine Riley, Norman May, and Donald Cherry, Olga Myhre. Reggie Newell, Donald Gibbon, Melvln Frederlckson, Bobby I Proudfoot, Arthur Currier, Pat Plowman. GRADE 4A—Division 7—Attendance percentage S8.A7—Jean Horner, Teddy Affleck, Stephen Boweli, Betty Emory, Ida Busk, Herbie Guscott, Dora Perasso, Victor Graves, George Oill, Bale Bergmann, Jeanne Archibald, Silvio Bragagnola, Lena Bojnaruk, Jimmie Gelette, Patsy Wilson, June Kennedy, Leslie Rowe, Mary Zetnuk, David Hale, Kay Smith, Virginia Day, Tommy Lane, Norman Palrhead, Ardell Prloe, Doreen Manahan, Stanley Bachynskl, Gladys Wigg, Vergil Frederick- son. GRADE IV—Division 8—Attendance percentage 95 "5. Edna Kennedy, Evelyn Ball, Annie Slkorskl, Paul Hlookoff, Denis Boyd, Harold Stanton, - Dellcla Leith, Ritchie Smith, Gordon Pickard, Delbert Smiley, Walter Nisbet, Teddy Elliott, Dorothy Gormley, Tom Griffiths, Avonla Stewart, Frances Aldersmith. Muriel Newell, John Day, Oliver Laakao, Douglu Fredrlckson, Helen Csepe, GRADE IU (Senior)—Division 9— Percentage of attendance 89.14. Daphne Rhode, Frank Simmonds, John Ludlow, Avid Moen, John Bradley and Muriel Brown, Mary Starchuk, Jamei Wilson, Davtd Slader, Pamela Dewdney and Ernest Defoe, Betty Livingston, Connie Johnston and Gertrude Crack, Eleanor Simpson, Verna Hickey, Helen Foster, Freddie Sutcliffe, Annie Pavlch, Jack Wilson, Eleanor Paddon, Donald Argyle, Reno Stedile Leatrloe Smiley, Mary Beattle, GRADE IH—Division 10—Class percentage 98.43. Patricia Baird, Kathleen Thlel, Charles Noel, George Perdue and Jimmy Ritchie .Evelyn Gunn, Betty Hickey, Evelyn Breeze, Logan Morrison, Christine Moen, Jimmie Coleman. Dalton Boomer, Arthur Cherry and Mike Kootnt kolf and Evelyn Perdue and Mljte pavlch, Bobby Taylor, Iris Kennedy, Earl Wilson, Albert Vulcano, Tommy Ratcllffe, Wallace Pond, Arthur Bradshaw, Ernest Wilson, Harry Roblson, Lawrence Beltner, Elva Goldie Lee Day, Bobby Graham, Billy Holland. GRADE II (Senior)—Division 11— Percentage attendance 90.13. Christ-en Roos, Mary McLeod, Boydle Affleck, Walter Scott, Catherine Argyle, Isobel Del Puppo, Francis Powell, Dickie ' Horswill, Lorraine Fredrlckson, Frank Paddon, Ruth Nelson, Sigrid Holmgren, Grace Stanton, Delorea Elliot, Gunnar Hansen, Gorden Olson,, John Dunnett, Joyce Rees, Jeanett* Loenhart, Harry Bommera, Donald Brown, Joe Korolak, Clifford Murnane, Marie Stringer, Elmer Dyck, Jessie Paterson, Jerry Jerram, Bernard Brown, Pred Hinitt, Howard Green. GRADE n (Junior)—Division 13— Attendance percentage—97.22. Mar garet Weet, Dagmar Hauffe, Mar garet Oogftn. Norene Brake, Gertrude Nad*. Mureen Wilson, Irving, Stall* Wilson, Jessie _- . r ■ i AkSO. we CunllXfe, Marte Droeale and Edward Andenon, Bobby Ludlow, Rayford Brerton, Bessie McLeod, Jack Steed, Charlie Llplnskl, Jean Livingstone, Ian Currie, Roddy Gaskell. Margaret Mann, Norrls McDonald, Sigrid Nord, Leslie Gormley. Clara Hall. Clarence Scatchard, Haley Miller, Leo Wallin, Teddy Jackman, Alfred Limacher. Not ranked—Bonnie Thlel Billie BeU, Doris Leslie, Kenneth Darough. GRADE 1 (Junior)— Percentage attendance 98 40. Marjorie Rupple, Joan Kerr, Norma Wood. Alice Graham, Howard Sharp, Betty Curran, Frances Stadnlck, Lillian Crossley, Ivy Ruth Gray, Fern Openahaw, Pearl Leggett, Paul Hlelcher, Hilda Marzke, Carol Perdue, Maureen Norrls, Margaret Falrhead, Beryl Calbick, Jimmie Ball. Jackie Waters, Arthur Townsend, Jack Johnstone, Carter. VICTORIA, Nov. 4.—(OP)—Forty- eight Doukhobor women prisoners now quartered at Greenwood will be transferred to the Pier island penal settlement Monday, It was learned at the provincial police headquarter., today. Following this, transfer of 120 women from Neiaon y_.il and 12o women Doukhobors from Oakalla wtll take place at intervals with 30 belqg taken at a time. GRADE I (Senior)— Dlvlna Richardson, Johnny Maglio, Harry Wassick, Pete Hlookoff, Jackie Galllcano, Betty Wigg, ORADE I (Junior) Division 14— Percentage of attendance 98.87— Derry Dawson, John Gansner, Betty Brown, Gwen Garland, Bruce Arneson, Linda Barwood, Betty Aldersmith, Audrey Hinton, Frances Matthew, Charlie McArthur, Buddy Whitfield, pfctrlcia Glllott, Norma Simpson, Betty Colllnson, Bob Emory, Alan Ramsden, Viola Smiley, Hanna Busk, James Brown, Frances Boyes. Olaf • Moen, Jean Duck, Roland Brown, Frieda Bergman, Bror Johnson, Bert Webber, Gladys Scott, Bob Swan, Bob Ahrens, Jimmie Mclvor, verna Blackwell, Nello Stedile. Jack Oausdal, Wilma Coffey, Bernle* Brerton. Prices at London Sii Aly Better MR., MRS. BAKER ENTERTAIN AT CARDS, FRUITVALE HOME TORONTO. HOT. 4 (OP)—Canadian produce p.ioei at London hive Improved flUghtly over lut mk on a slow market, a cabl, received by the Ontario department of agriculture today Indicate!, Bacon, ham and ■ cheese aalea aU were alow. Following are today's prices per pound In Oanadlan currency with the exchange quoted at 13.85 to the pound sterling: Bacon, Oanadlan 7.83 to 8.1«. Danish, 7*8 to 847; Irish 8.47 to 10.1. Bam,: Canadian 10.30; American 8.13. Cheese: Canadian new finest white and colored 11 to 1114, New Zealand 9 45 to 10.7. Butter: New Zealand finest, 11.4 to 18.9; Danish 3S.3 to 30.5. GREENWOOD TO MOVE MONDAY STRIKE AGAIN Declare Drum Showed Men Prisoners Tortured on Pier Island ^^ BUTTER PRICES TAKES UPTURN Cheese Firm, Eggs Unchanged and Potatoes Are Steady MONTREAL, Nov. 4—An upturn In butter prloes featured the produce and dairy market here today. As the result of Improved demand, car lots or les» of N9. 1 butter advanced a' quarter to a half cent at 21 to Jl 1-3 cents a pound. Receipts were 304 boxes. Cheeae, wu firm, current reoelpts from Ontario, being quoted at 9-V. to OVi oents and Quebec at 834 to 0 cents a pound. Ontario Septembers were 10Mi centa and Quebec Septembers at 1014 centa a pound. Receipts were 4933 boxes. Eggs wen unchanged, freah Ontario extras aelllng at 38 to 39 oents, flrsta at 83 to 83 centa and seconds at 19 to 30 oents. British Columbia fresh extras were 40 to 43 oents for extras, M to 88 for firsts and 84 cents a dosen for pullet extras, delivered. Storage extras. In car lots, were quoted st 33 to 34 cents, firsts at 30 to ST3 oents and seconds at 18 to 17 cents ft dozen. Receipta were 1309 casei. ■ Potatoes held steady. Because one of the woman Doukhobors imprisoned ln tha Neiaon pro- vincial ja.ii had a dream that the men on Pier's Island were being tortured and starred as puniihment, the women Jnll inmates -Friday morning went on a hunger atrlke. They refused aU food all day and declared they will continue the strike. They are also protesting against young girl being taken from their midst and shipped wtth others from Boundary Palls to the coast. There were no other demonstrations Friday , See li for lour ELIZABETH ARDEN OR DUBARBY TOILET PREPARATIONS We are agents for Nelson and District CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists This Store Open Sunday Nelson Business College DAY OK EVENING CLAUSES Individual Tuition—Commence ■•ny time. P. o. Box 14 Phone 808 AUCTION WEDNESDAY, NOV. I 2 p. m. Sharp _1_ ROBSON ST Acting under Instructions from the owner I wlU offer the following: Kitchen lit-neilU, B«v.ral Screen Dejors, JO gallon Wine Keg, screen, Linoleum Rugs, Kitchen Table and < hairs, Urge Kitchen cabinet BEACH COMBINATION OA8, COKE OB COAL HANCE. Jewell Circulating Fur- nacette. White Enamel Tup Kitchen Table, Child's Oak Kocker, Drop leaf Dining Table and Chairs, Buffet to Match, Oelt Library Table, Writing Des* and Bench, Book Cue, Card Tables, leather Upholstered Oak Rocker, Pictures, Ea»r Chain, Mirrors, Medicine Cabinet, Electric Lighting fixtures, Child's Table and Chair, Cream Panel Single Weel ***d and Mattress, Simmon's Bed ••lng and Mattress, a quantity of Bed Linen, ABOUT 20 PA1H BED BLANKETS, etc., etc. TERMS: CASH Goods on View Morning of Bale O. HORSTEAD, Auction er. CITY BAND CONCERT Assisted by Artists in the Capitol Theatre SUNDAY EVENING, 9 P.M. A Good Program. Everybody Come. SUMMONSED ON DAM INQUIRY CALOARY. Nov. 4.—(CP)—About 65 witnesses hare been .summoned to testify before the Judical Inquiry Into the building of Glenmore dam, t4.000,00o unit of Calgary's new water system. The Inquiry will be conducted by Mr. Justloe A. P. Ewlng of Alberta supreme court and wll itart November 7. NEWS OF THE DAY Tnt. A unfurnished suites. Hec. frldg. From t-32 up. Kerr Apts.-4*91) Conservative Military Whist Drive, Canadian Legion ball, Tuesday evening, November ft, at 8 o'clock. (4520) B. B. METER TAXI saves you money. Heated cars. Phone 93.(4543) Watch our ■ windowa for cash st."CIA.'*. J. A. Irving & Oo. Pree Delivery. i4559) Wood Fir Tamarack Birch AH Lenirths Coal Gait Drumheller Greenhill Pellevue Burns Goal & Cartage Co. Moving | 518 Ward St [ Storage in aid of funds for BOY SCOUT PAVILION in the Silver Room Hume Hotel This AFTERNOON Music, tea, candy booth Cooking by Men Ladies! Don't Miss this event! Motor Freight Nelson-Trail—Daily, leaving at 9:30 a.m. Nelson-Salmo—Daily, leaving at 10:00 a.m. ELKS TAXI, TRANSFER and FREIGHT, LTD. Phone 77 AVENUE SERVICE STATION. We deliver to eny part of Fairview. Phone 857 for prompt aervice. (4545) CANADIAN RUGBY Make sure you eee tbe last game of the eeeaon Sunday. Trait vi. Nelson, come out and help support local sport. (4544) Kokanee Chapter I. O. D. E. next meeting Tuesday, Nov. 8, 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Hartin, Vernon street, I_aet meeting this year. (4574) ONLY $250 I Must Sell My 1926 Studebaker Six Coach It has A-l Tires, New Paint and is in first-class condition. Has 1932 Licence and is all ready to go. C. C. LOVE JOY PHONE 35 NELSON TRANSFER CO. PTii i un . ■_. .xn:rn_gTTT For CHRISTMAS Your own snap - shots enlarged and colored make ideal Christmas Gifts: with the personal touch that only you can give. I Prices reasonable. Allen's Art Shoppe Medical Arts Bldg. "A Greeting Card for Every Occasion." i t fttt t TTigELx.uu:rr rrrwa ENJOY PANCING TONIOHT AT THE PLAZA. PREMIER ORCHESTRA. (4361) Dunk -te Conway — Velvet ind krinkly orepe dreaeee. Perfect (or luncheon, afternoon or evening wear. (4563) ACTONS BEAUTY PAIU.OR SPECIALS—Shampoo and Finger Wave. •1,00. Shampoo and Marcel, 11.00. For two weeki only. (4565) Come . to the Canadian Legion Military Whist Drive and Dance- Wednesday, Nor. 0 — Turkeys for prizes. (4599) EUtott'i Bakery—See our windows for Saturday's speCal. (4508) For a Complete Beauty parlor Service Phone or Call Mlaa Mc- Oulre's Beauty Bhoppe, 304 Ter. raoe Apta. (4570) Anniversary servicei in St. Paul's churoh tomorrow. (4572) l p.m., Anniversary Sud- Paul's and "a Cruise Monday, fl per at St. -,-,^_, Around the Mediterranean." Adults 60c; children 25c. (4573) I Moonays Ladlea.-Ready-to-Wear offers • Special Sale on Ladlee, Winter Coats ranging ln price from •11.00 to $39.50. Come In and see our new shipments of Dresses. Hats and Sweaters. 808 Baker Street. (4571) CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank Chief Stewart, the Legion, neighbors and friends for kindness and floral tribute* sent ln our recent bereavement, Mr. and Mrs. Wt Middleton. (4076) CARD OF THANKS Mrs. w Ferguson, Penticton, wishes to thank her many friends for the beautiul letters of sympathy and lovely floral tributes received during her great lose of a dearly beloved husband. (4550) Modern Equipment Makes Flat Rate Possible OUR MODERN UP-TO-DATE SHOP METHODS are yonr guarantee of a perfect Repair Job at a reasonable charge. REMEMBL-i—Advertining and sa.rsniani._iip ran pat a man in a car, but only service can keep him there. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. NewCaps Young men like their distinct iva style and long.' wearing qualities ... th«jr like their "easiness," and ! these caps are easy to1 buy, too, at $1.50to$1.75 $2.50 CLASSES - J. A. C. Laughton, R. O. O-TOM-.-HS'l mm. OPTICIAN turn aaa.ua Mtocguq tare _uc_o»i. Ph.™ TAXJ 35 The Bet of Mn) Careful, Coorteon >H| Driver! •(•Uon Truutw Co* Ltd. GALLAGHER'S The treat Indian LUNG TONIC f all affectlone of pulmonary orgat Smythe's Pharmacy PHONE 1 Shop with na bj mall All Classes of METAL WORK, LATHI WORK, DRILLING, BOB ING AND GRINDING MOTOR REWINDING ACETYLENE WELDING BENNETTS LTD >_iff"**"**'**a*e**>iSi< THE Sugar Bowl GROCERY WEEK-END SPECIALS FRESH BROWN PULLeVT •«. BOGS. DM — *y CREAMERY BUTTER, Our ng, Special. 3 Lba for /" BLUE RIBBON COPTO -IU packet with 'Qlaai «| a. Tumbler Free __ T*«*' BLUE RIBBON TEA lib Per U> V* Pia biscuits, Freah, mm 3 Lb« .** OUR SPECIAL PEKOE TEA Si 3 Lba. for _ T' PIAS. CORN. TOMATOES a BEANS. 8 Cane ftp, oranges'—' jSct"and " oe, Sweet. 3 doe. for _***_i PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY Ag, /SOAP. 35 Cakea -~e VXJX FLAKES | A, Per pkt. ___; *-* FLOOR WAX *US 1 Lb. Tlu .._.-_______--» CHIPSO *WV Per Pkt **" JILLO JELLY POWDERS **, 4 Pkte. .^^^_ *~f PEANUT BUTTER, Glaea *M|t Jan, Cottage brand V* PHONE lit We Dellrer FREE from I a. i to fl p. m. WM.WUU////A THEA1 Showing 2—7—9 p.m. Last Showing Tonight of Grand Hotel ADVANCED PRICES Next Week's Program Monday and Ture_>r WILL ROGERS. IRENE BIC and DOROTHY JORDAN I* "DOWN TO EARTH" Wedneiday and Thnriaay CLAVDET COLBBRT "THE WISER SEX" Friday and Satnrdaj CHARLES FAKRF.L and JAN1 GAINOR "THE FIRST YEAR" k.