■ ——*• Fernie Conditions Worse as Winter Nearing —Page Five VOLUME It s<;:rH$0tt \tift. IDE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.—SATURDAY MOBNINO, OCTOBEB 21, IMS IIVL CENM A COW McGill Athletes Winners of Golf, Track Events —Page Seven —...— ■l— — I ' ' ■ ■-■■.■■■-. ■.e.ce-C.oe-C■-C-l■^■■■■^^|■^ NUMBER 1ST i U.S. RECOGNITION OF SOVIET LOOMS Engineer Biroe Dies in Wreck Westbound Freight Hits Reck Two Miles East of Procter, Throwing Locomotive Into Ditch; Fireman Maidment Hurt SILVER SHIPMENTS IN CANADA SHOW INCREASE IN SEPTEMBER When a westbound freight, No .73, struck a rock two miles east of Procter at about 8:30 o'clock Friday evening, the engine turned over and went down the embankiv-nt killing Engineer E. Birce of Cranbrook. C. F. Maidment, fireman, received cats about the head. C. E. Mansfield, chief dispatcher, stated at 1 o'clock this morning that the line would be cleared at about 8 o'clock this morning. An auxiliary crew was dispatched to the scene of the accident at 10:30 and accompanying it were Dr. J. P. Gussin and a nurse. Shortly after 1 o'clock a second train left for tha scene carrying Dr. H. H. MacKenzie, coroner and provincial police officers. Engineer Birce is married and has run out of Cranbrook for a number of years. He formerly resided in and ran out of Nelaon. Remains Found in Vicinity Pitt Lake Not 'Doc' Brown's ••DOC*' BROWN Markets at a Glance (By the Canadian Frew) 1 oro ni o ond Mon treat: stock* cloee Irregularly lower but firm. Toront mlnee: Moderately hlfher. New York: Murks cloee firm and hlfher. Winn I per Hheat closed higher. London: Bar Mhrr, lead and ilnc nnchanged; copper and tin higher- New York l lln r illver higher; oopptr, lead ami zinc nnrhtnged; tin lower. New York: Cotton and rubber higher; an gar and coffee steady. New York: Canadian dollar down 4-1*1 to MH. Bone Dust Believed 20 Years of Age; Missed Fortune NEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Oct. 30 —A quantity of aoft white chalfe- llue material that may possibly have been human bones at ona time la all that fvovlnel&l Constable O. A Bellhouse has brought hick from ths wilds that lie aome 30 miles northwest of tba Allco camp and between the Pitt and Alouette lakes. Constable' Henhouse we* oent out to hring In tha bones of a skeleton said to hsve been aeen theft about a yaar ago by ii- C. Vuycka of Van- comer, who was prospecting. The material brought tn was feund cloae to * lOng-dlsused shack. Tbe faw platea asd camp sundries showed that thay had not baaa ln use ior * long period,"the police say. It was thought that tba bones, if such thay an, might ba those of Doc" or "Volcanic" Brown, a wall- known projector, who la aald to have gone Into tho Pitt Lake dlstrlet tare years ago, and haa not been heard of alnce, but tbe polios thick that if the material brought m la bone, tt must have been lying tn the open for 30 years. B- A. Brown waa a realdent erf tbe North Fork. 13 mllee north of Grand Porks, for nearly 40 yeara, and became famous through hla refusal for 30 years ago of 376,000 for t property near bla homo with an iron capping. He also claimed to be tha locator of the Copper Mountain mine near Princeton, now owned by the Oranby company. He derived tbe qame of "Doc" from hla dispensing of herbal medicine from which at times he raised much revenue. Judgment Reserved in Hartley Appeal VANCOUVER. Oct. 30 (CP). — Judgment was reserved today by Ur. Justice H. B. Robertson on an application in supreme oourt for reinstatement of Major John Curtis Hartley, ss Indepeudent candidate in UUooet ln the provincial elections. Ths cose arises out of tha nomination day proceedings reoently at lillooet, when Oeorge M. Murray, Liberal candidate, filed an affidavit with Returning Officer Alec Ogston that four of the names oo Major Hartley,, papers were also on the papers of a rival candidate. Commander John Morrison Bmlth, C.CF. The returning officer ruled Major Hartley's papers lnvslld. KAMLOOPS. B.C., Oet. 30 (CF).— Paced with the realgnatlon of nine members of the board of directors of Royal Inland hospital, city oouncll haa called a apeclal meeting to discuss the situation. | Word of the resignation came In ' a letter from the hospital secretary. j Tbe move, effective November 1, ln- eludes* A- M. Tyrlll, chairman. I Tha directors' step followa rs- i fusai of the government to give , the board financial assistance. Four directors remain. Brownlee Appeals for National Wheat Body ■DMorrrow, oet. 30 (cp>—Ap- pea's for a national wbeat board, relief work to meet the unemployment situation, cheaper money and short term agilcultural credits were made by Premier j. 1. Brownlee ta tendering greetings today to membera of the Alberta division of the Csnadlan Weekly Newspapers' association now in annual convention *>jre WOULD BAN THE EXPORT OF NICKEL victoria, Oct. 30 -a reeolutlon calling upon tha Dominion government to place an embargo on export of nickel to hinder nationa ln making preparations for war, today bid bean paaaed by Victoria assembly No. 1 Native Sons of Canada. Tba reeolutlon will be forwarded to tha national council ln Toronto w.*h tbe requeet It be placed before the proper authorities. Nickel la used In tbe manufacture of armaments. WAGES INCREASED TORONTO. Oet. 30 (CF).—Owing to vastly Improved business conditions and brighter outlook for the future. Tip Top Tailors announce an Increase of 10 per cent wlll be glvan their employees. Tbe Increase will become effective October 34. PREMIER hENNETT LEAVES WINNIPEO FOB OTTAWA WINNIPBO, OCt. 30 (CP) .--After a busy two weeka in western Canada, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, prime mlnlater of Canada, Is on hta way back to Ottawa tonight. VANCOUVER, OCt. 30 (CP)—A veteran of the IBM Northweat rebellion, Robert Stanley, 70, is deed here. NICKEL EXPORT IS TWO MILLION POUNDS AHEAD Month's Production About Average of Year 1926 240,110 OUNCES OF GOLD MOVES Production From the Manufacturers Is Step-Up OTTAWA. CWt M (CF)—Mineral production In Cauda Int month na about tlw' tMn* es tbt eve- rsge for th* w UM which I. twm M tke hue yesr et tM bf tin Danlnlon bureau of tt*- tlstlce In Ita comperlsons. Tba Index far Aunt wai 99 and September according to prewnt tn- dlcattent wtll be hlfher. Export, of nickel which reached • new hl|h point durlnj September of-the preient movement. helped Improve the showing of Ntekel exporta In September totalled 10346490 pounds coopered -wtth 8,443.600 In August. Since Jane, wben export, were 10,503,- ttt pound., . High level hss been •hown only lecond * to that of tnt and lttt, when Industrial llltsdllins rearmed the rasilmum for tbe poet war period. —mmtatsta ol (old wer» _to.no ounces ln September compared with 2M.407 la Auguet. Tbe Ions-term expansion In* fold production le Indicated by the Index of 164.1. Silver shipments were l ,768.360 otmeei oompared with 1.378.000 In August, tbe Index moving up from 67.8 to 80.4. MANTJTACTURINO IS UT Manufacturing production wai neater In September than ln tbe preceding month, tbe indea being 97.0 compared wltb 968. Tbe Index In the montb under review oompleted an advance of »even consecutive months, reaching a new maximum point alnce September. 1930. The gain from February to September at 97.0 compered wltb M.7 wee no lees tban est per cent. Tbe peper and lumber industries were not «o active ln September as In tbe preceding montb. tbo output of newsprint dropping from 194,363 tone to 179,416. Tbe adjusted Index of wood pulp export, wae 663 -compared with nt. Export! of plank, and board, wee 113,939.000 leet compared with 136,458.000 ln Auguet, the adjusted decline being nightly more than live per cent. HIGHER TARIFF ON FRUITS SOUGHT Queen Mory Meets Bull in China Shop PAKKNHAM. Norfolk. England, Oot. 30 (CP cable)—A young bull todar rushed into a ehop where Queen Marr and the princess royal were examining gooda in the china department. The animal hsd fled from traffic In a crowded etreet outside. Tba royal party looked up-In surprise at the aound of commotion snd the Queen found the bull standing almost beside hsr. Its driver and clerks hastily persuaded tt to leave before any. dsmage resulted. The Queen and the' princess remained unperturbed* and apparently en- Joyed tbe incident. Her majesty said: 1 have heard of a bull la a china ahop, but bad never seen one before." State of Washington Asks Protection on Pears, Apples SPOKANE. Wash . Oct. 30 - Shertffs wtn ordered today to en- | force the North Dakota wheat em- bergo ee oovernor WlUlam Langer shifted hie line of stuck ln an effort to force prices upward. The grain, however, continued to move out of the atate b» rellroad ae lt bad done since tbe embargo wu declared In effect et midnight Wedneaday. Camera said lt wae their duty to accept whett for ahlpment oeder ootnmeree commission rulee. pleas for eMtlj -use of the national guard, already preparing for aobll. nation, wtn abandoned to avoid interstate commerce eompllcatlffha and eapenae to tbe state. Langer eald troops would go Into action only " the state's 63 aberlffe were unable to enforce hla orden. FORMER NELSON HOTELMAN DEAD Wells Also Known As Oldest ex-M.P.P. in Province BY FRANCIS M, STEPHENSON Associated Press Staff Writer . WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (AP)—President Roosevtri suddenly opened the way today for relations between tm 16-year-—W. 0. Wells, former minister of lend ln ths British Columbia government of Jamee Muir. le dead here, aged 81. He was recognised as the oldest ei-MLA. in tbe province. Mr. Welle wae weU known ln the Kootenay and Boundary country. •for a number ot yean he wae proprietor of the Hume hotel ln Nelaon. Re wee alte Interested ln the lumber builnees. BDMUND8TCW, N.B. Oct. 10 (CF) -A crowd ot nearly 4000 heard til. I Hon. W. L.-Mackenzie Rind. Do- l minion Liberal leader, denounce thr j tariff aad trade policies of the government. It would hem been "a thousand tlmea better for Canada If Mr. Bennett hed done nothing" Instead of adopting measures which had "strangled trade." "Mr. King declared. "Thle le the ttme you have to decide lf you want Mr. Bennett's policies." be eald. "Mr. Bennett haa built a gnat blockade around hie country.' Tou electors now han a chance to help d-stroy It." Mr. King eeked the electora to support the Liberal candidate end thus register disapproval of government tariff po'lclee. Mr. King's sddress tonight -res one af the high spots of tbe Liberal campaign In tbla riding. For weeka a atrenuoue three-cornered fight hss been weged for the eeat formerly held by Max. D. Cormier. Conservative. On Monday electora go to the poll*. Vancouver Exports Show an Increase VANOOTJVBR. Oct. 10 (CP)—Al- moet ell oommodltles moving out of Vencourer to world marketa durln, tbe flnt nine months of 1911 show an Increase over the corresponding period of 1912. Setae ef the lergest increases ere indicated ln lttt figures to date given below with 11133 figures In brackets: Applee. boxea. U.1M (16.- Ml): lumber. F.B.M.. I04.-31.3SH (S3.01S.947); logs. FBM. 17,768,985 (78.780,0731 Manitoba Pool It Behind the London Wheat Agreement wiNNiPBO, Oct. jo (cp)—nm of the* orgenleed farmers' - associations to formally endorse the l/m* don wheat agreement, which glvea caneda en eiport quota of 300,000,- 000 bushels, the Maltose pool Elev- aton' delegatee, ln annual meeting, adopted a reeolutlon of approval today. The endoraatlon ot the IM delegatee was unanimous. BEAVER DIES OF OVER-EXERTION LATE NEWS FLASHES WINNIPEO — Realgnatlon of 11 doctors from staff of Victorian hoepltel. endorsed by Winnipeg Modi* eftl association. BT. JOSEPH'S. N.B.—No lajurlee reoleved by studente or * staff in million dollar unlveralty fire. NIW TORK—J. P. Morgan. OB. banker opttmletlc of - up trend In Britiah' business. "England hae turned the corner," he stated on return from sbrosd. wmtOIT. — Oherlle Oehrlnger eigne again with Detroit Americans. QUEBEC—Crown reels ceee ln In- qui"! lato *"!u*ed opal combine. PARIS.—Defeat of Daladler cabinet looms maneclngly. Premier warned If budget not balanced, inflation necessary. KOBE, Japan. — Typhoon sinks steamer Yaahlma Maru with lo a of 84 lives. There wera 83 survivors. One thousand eallora missing since typhoon struck. Two of' desd Identified ee wives of British sir offlcen. VANCOUVEB.—Oordon Sloan, Llb- erel candidate, euggesta "gold note plan" for "work and wages" plank in Liberal program. Buggeate purchase of annuel gold yield of province and Issue of gold notes st ratio ot two ta one. WINNIPEO, Oct. 10 (CP).—reiti. one of the beavers et Aaslnlbelne park, la dead here, and the ep- proachlpg winter la Indlrertly held responsible. Working feverishly In preparation for the winter siege. Felix dropped dead while hauling a log. An autopsy showed that death woe reused by over-exertion. Wintry Winds Hit Western Canada WINNIPIW. Oct. 30 (CP)— Shutting wind* (rom the north brought tbt nrat rati touch of winter weit- tva Canads today. From th* Rocky mountains to tha Manitoba-Ontario boundary line a blanket of show ranging from 10 inches in southern Alberta to a modest two inches In Manitoba put a temporary balt'to fall work on the land and brought a hazard to traffic cn the highways. EXPOSURE CAUSES DEATH OF TOT LINC3AY, Ont. Oct. 20 (OP>.— Missing since Thursday morning, two-year-old son of Ellsworth Jackson ot Ewan, 13 miles HU ot Klnmount, was found tedoy a mile and a half from his home. He oie.i ott eXDosure. MILLION DOLLAR LOSS IN FLAMES St. Joseph's University in New Brunswick Levelled ST. JOSEPH'S. N.B, Oct. 10 (CP). —TU. of unknown origin wiped out St. Joseph's university, causing damage hurriedly estlmsted at tl.000.00a. The main building ud "Old unlnralty" unit wen leveled, only the new dispel, skating rlnk end gymnulum survived. The institution was under Jurisdiction of the Holy Cross order. Ontario to Have Straw Beer Vote BRAHTPOIID, Ont. Oct. JO (CP). —Prior to the neit provincial election. Ontario voten wlll have en opportunity te eaet a "straw -rote" on the beer end wine Issue. Carda wth be sent out by the Ontario Prohibition union soliciting public opinion. THE WEATHER NELSON _» 4S vsncouver 38 0*. Vlctorla 43 63 Kamloopa S3 49 K.tevan Point 40 S3 Prlnoe Rupert SO 40 AUln 10 14 Dawson 3* 10 Seattlc 33 54 Portland 44 64 San Pranclsco S3 68 Spoksne 34 46 Prince Rupert 38 40 Loe Angeles 64 73 Penticton 30 — Vernon 33 — 'Tend Forks 38 46 Kaslo 33 — Cslgary 34 36, Edmonton 34 34 Iwlft Current 34 30 Prince Albert 33 30 Qu'Appelle 30 38 Winnipeg 36 38 Nanaimo 40 S3 Mooae Jaw 36 80 *_»-B5'ow nro. TOKECAST— Por 34 hours ending 8 a.m. (Pacific time) Itftuli-f. Neleon and vicinit;—P».-tl< cloudy with ahsrp fruits st night MOSCOtr-pLEASIO MOSCOW, Oct. 30—Today's sstS nounoement occasioned universal setlsfsctlon In ths US.S.R. becautt from the resumption of official r*. lstlons Soviet Ruasla hopes for • thnsfold result: "Greatly increaeed credit facilities; lifting of barriers sgslnst some ei Its goods, end a strengthening et Its position ln the fsr east with respect to lte relations with Japan" Russia bas virtual^ made ttat first two tbe conditions for aay serious revival ot Soviet-American trsde, which hss been declining clneo 1081, Moscow needs long-term credit! for any purchases It may make la the United States because Its exporti an not sufficient to pay for the goode It wishes to buy abroad. BRITAIN NOT SURPRISED LONDON Oct. 30 (API—metddKt Roosevelt's overture toward reoognl* tlon of Russia occasioned no surprise tn government circles. Whether recognition will bring advantageous results to the American b-istness, industrial end flnendel v orld In another queetlon, aocordlbg lo observers who hin watched Clreat Britain's quarrels and npeels with Soviet authorities over a 10. year period. But politically, according to the Britleh view, tht American tlta finaly ends Ruaala'a "political outlawry." Politically, -united statea recognition of Russia will mean llttle to Britain, but commercially, ln nle- tlon to fonlgn tnde. the effect If likely to be of Immediate Importance hen. Aceordlng to observers the Unim States recognition wlll mean the active appearance of a new competitor for Russian business end Brltisli menutactunn will preas for more speed ln negotiating trade arrenge- ments with the U.S.S.R. CREDIT ARRANGEMENTS An Important possibility is a result of tbe move concerns what credit arrangements wlll be mgdf with Russia and what terms wlll he uranted for the length of credit and what produoti wUl be effected. If machine tools for example are Involved, Onat Britain would ba hit hard. Britain's outatandlng endlta tp Russia at preeent ere between Iff* 000,000 and 160,000,000. The limit for thle cndlt le If months, with moet business dona qt a yeer basis. Oermsny hsa granted Russia on-i- Its extending for four teen. Italy also hee granted credlte to Rusala on a four-year basis, aad should ths United States move to. wards slmllsr arrangements sa bate Oermsny and Itsly. observers be. Hen Greet Britain would feel the effects. DUCKS FOOLED BY ICE ON WATER! KATHRYN. Alta.. Oct. 20 tCDmrn Low temptraturea brought loe to ttt like hen, presenting a flock tf ducks with quite a surprise when tbey plunged Into ihe Ice, covering their swimming quarters. TRAIL STIPENDIARY MAGISTRATE RESIGNS VICTORIA. Oct. :0 (CP)—Thd resignation of tjllpendla.y Magistral* Ruasel J. U. Richards of Trsll wlf accepted la provincial orders today. *■ TBE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—SATITOAT* MOBNINO, OCIOBEE 11, 1888 ■ Hemorrhoids II OA "PILES" Dr. Chase', Ointment relieves the itching, burning, stinging ft-r^Urm* almost immediately and for half a century has proven an «Bective treatment for thia torturing ailment, Why risk an operation whtn thla ointment will relieve you? DrXHASt'S Oil%ITIWIBEimJT LEADS GUILTY PASSING TRAM Pleading guilty to, paaal&g a strwt t that was discharging *ni taking t paaseugari, Robert Nelson, Alberta illness man, explained to Magls- fete William Brown in pollce .court r|day. that he realized too late At he was erring, but made Bends by bringing hla car to a BD beside the street ctr. The [magistrate took his Intent into con- sldertilon, and fined him only IS. I Tha infraction ot the bylaw oc- ! currrd at the corner of Ward and Vernon streets, when a street car . bound for Falrv-ew wu taking on passengers, the Alberta man passing the car doorway at four ml'es an hour, and then stopping. SUGGESTIONS FOR TEACHING AT CONVENTION Jeweler?, it seems, don't like the mw high llnea of dresses. They do away with the costume jewelry we are In the habit of wearing. Once a Year Only! That's how often you need clean your flues If you burn WILDFIRE, the ooal that is practically Bootless. 910.50 Per Ton. BURNS COAL & CARTAGE CO. U R DE LUXE BARBER SHOP Ml"VT I SKILLED OPF.B1TOBS AT VOLK SERV1CK *t*m | mm-cIsi Attention to Commercial Traveller* and TnurUte. Opp. Imperial Bank Visitors in Nelson See Sectional Meetings DEMONSTRATIONS IN CLASS WORK Singing of Central School Pupils Is Warmly Received Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels Breakfast 25* to 60o Luncheon 35* to 50*. "Finest in the Interior" Dinner 35* and 65* Phone 787 HUME HOTEL Heleon, B.C. Free Bua Berrlee George BeniMll, Prop. Rotary and Giro Headquartera injMt—S. McPherson. B 'si :*. t. Harrlaon, T. H. Wilkinson, W. F. 3raham, Grand For!*.". E. C. Taylor. Bdmonton; ]_{_. and Mra. D. It Mc- |sy, Vernon; G. W. Hlnka, J. A'lan. Harrington. Kamloopa; S. Fac- hatt-aulnlla. N:w York; W. Dlnnjle. Wjary; H. D. Stafford, Klmlaerley; Burklnaaw. Crawford Bay; Marlon lellott, Merle Smith. Irene Sarard. frothy Wllllama, Marie Hepworth, Murray, A. Roaaman, F. T.. Rut ledge, T.-R. Roaaman. Dorothy McKay, Gladys Mawdaley. F. Mile.*. Isobel icier. Margate t : Wllkle.. Say ar.lt>, 8. E- Oordon, J. Buchanan, Trail; A. J. Wood, Wlifclpag; H. P. Pow.U, J. T. Rlley, V. J. Ebhy. R. B. Cousins, R. Kentlah-Ran.ln, J. Stott. J. 8. Walters, Vancouver; C. p. Slater, Sandon; J. H. Haalewood, A. w. Blaaon, Kelowna; H. M. Cour- sey, Medicine Hat. cUhe Savoy "Where the Guest Is Kin_\" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. 131 BASIS ST. PHONE It •AVOY—R. W. Neabltt. J. Jeffrey. | Olty; Mlaa I. McAu'ay, O. Johnaon. J. Ooldie, L. W. Bennett. Mra. J. I J. Layton. Brie; F. I. Faraona, Caa* MoUmnin, Mlaa M. Jackson, Roe - cade; c. V. Holm, File, B. W. Bor- lud; J. Allan, Mlsa B. .McCallum. D Hartford, J. c. Tonkrs. R. B. Orser. Orand Forks; Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc- I____ndera, Caatlegar; M, Rigby, Slocan gens, Calgary; r. w. Oreen, W. F. Boderlck, L. O. Keeler. Spokane; A E. Graves, Vemon; E. Neiderman, Edgewood. New Orand Hotel F. 1- KAFAK, Itop. Weekly and Monthly Ratea Bot and Cold water tlngi. 60c up Double SIM up 110 ■ Montb aad Up Occidental Hotel IM Vernon St. rhone BStL II. WASS1CK mty Rooms ot Solid Comtort Headquarters for Loggers and Miners Madden Hotel A IVe-.com* Awaits You JAS. E. MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In lhe HEART ot tho CU; QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. [looms from SOo io f 1 50 Monthi; 110 snd up. Steam heated and hot and cold water ta every room 603 Baker tit. phono po TRAIL, B. G. VANCOUVER, B. C. NEW GROWN POINT HOTEL European Plan IIEAlKRAKltll**. Commercial und Tourlit Trade Sample Rooms COMMERCIAL RATES Without Bath •1.94 Wild Batb _. F.M ond *--.. TRAIL, U. C. "A I'aiacc in the Kootenays" Dufferin Hotel VANCOUVE1 . h. (. Brlfht Rooms - Otilral M mitral c Ratea A. I'al ternon, late of Cotrman, Crow's Neit. Proprietor ■JOG sejniour St. bty. 443 Visitors to Nelson HEAD THE NELSON DAIL. NEWS During your atay In Nelaon TRANSPORTATION-Freight & Passenger. EXPRESS SERVICE A responsible, quick and convenient express service reaching all points served by Greyhound and connecting carriers. The frequency of our service affords the closest contact between shipper and customer. Uae our safe, speedy C.O.D. service. Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, m Limited Xrutruetlre addresses and demonstration* featured tho stctloual meetings of the West Kootenay teachers' convention pridsy afternoon in the Central achool. Alter the talka given by the various speakers, criticism and sufiestione were invited. A short musical demonstration by Mlsa Borthwlek* class proved to be the most thoroughly enjoyed event ot the program. The children were choaan tram grades 0, 0 and 7 and lu one number were conducted by little Nina oananer. Mlsa Borthwlek conducted the second. The evident delight and enjoyment ot the alnger* quite caught their audlenoe and the actions, at the aame time quaint and suggsatlve, gave the two numbers the needed touch. The song* were "The Fox and the Grape*'' and "Who** Afraid ot the Big Bad Wolf," Mlae Mildred Irvine accompanied. REPORT METHOD , W. M Cameron'* class demonstrated the "Report Method ot Social Studies" after whlcii Ur. Cameron outlined tbe plan ot tha method and enumerated the advantage* and defects. The purpose of the method wa* to obtain and organize knowledge and to teach the puplla the uae of reference. First they must find the material, tben aaslmllat* lt, organize It and finally present lt to the class. The report system developed abUlty to atand before an audience and stand on one's teet. It gave for poise, and the questions whlcb the claas were permitted to aak the one reporting, at the conclusion, gave for moral fortitude. Tbe plan wa* a to advantegeou* ln tbat It provided variety and Interest. The pupils handling the various matter ln their own way meant wholesomi change ln divers presentations. Too, It ensured study throughout tbe year rather than Intense study immediately preceding examination. And, children tended to talk one mother's language. Among the disadvantages were, first, tbe claas waa too Inactive; aome believed it placed too heavy a burden on the child; othera that unless the child knew specifically what wa* wanted he would be liable to waste time; another fault waa tbat two or three ot these reporta might fall on one pupil In a single day, and finally children ln taking down n_etes mre liable to lose the train of thought. Tbe report when given would not be lett cold, mlaslng points would be brought out, and the complete leeson consolidated. IMPROVE LANGUAGE Fine reault* had been obtained by an experiment In the Roaaland achool to improve language, observed E. J5. Perkins, principal of the' McLean school there. Language improvement ln the senior gradea wa* bla topic. Five-minute or 10-mlnute talka by pupUs et tbe beginning ot the day were found to be highly favorable. Tbe topic* used could be of many kind*; biographies, topics of intereat, foreign events, historical item* or any subject that would prove interettlng and instructive. The pupil* oould choose an endless number. BUILD VOCABULARIES Building vocabularies could be effected ln written composition, the teacher* instructing ln the wider and better uae of worda. By careful choloe of dictation exercises, portions of prose and verse could be used tbat would give the pupil new words and a finer selection. In spelling, the vocabulary might be extended, and use of vivid word* impressed on tbo pupils. Few reaching entrance claas knew how to uss a dictionary properly. They ahould be taught thla and given every access to one, An instructive plan wu found in having the puplla value one another's work. Thl* tended to give them a knowledge of where they could Improve their own work snd so gjvo them something constructive to build upon. MISS DOUGLAS SPEAKS "Art la the love, understanding and appreciation of beauty," atated Mlaa Helen Doug a* in speaking on the subject ot correlation of art, literature and music. The essential* for art were, fitness of purpoee, order and simplicity. Modern tendencies in art leaning toward narea and ahow all too frequently. Beauty and utility were really brother* and lt waa not necessary to eliminate a thing's uaeta'nea* to make it a work of art. Tbe power planta down the river from Nelson were a fine example of art and they pot'.eseed solidarity, harmony and orler. There were three main lessons ln art. First must come appreciation. Thl* would differ through the age of one's life, in the earlier years, bright, glittering things attracted the attention of the tot. Later utility and possession became the Important-factors. The third period was that of contemplation and repose, though thla period wa* generally cut short try Invading factors from the more prosaic world. The eecond lesson of art wa* the creative leeson. Tlie Imagination should, oe given free scope, and spontaneous expression sought. In all probability the youngest peraon would likely be the most spontaneous. Tbe leeson, too, should be imparted in terms of possibility rather than rules. The third lesson to oomplete the love for art, and t training 'or Insure, waa the real need tor technique. And shou-d tbeee tendencies be correlated lt would make for a better all-around etudent, and a better person. Social Events of Trail City TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 30.*—Honoring Mrs. Edith R. V. Todd, of Victoria, Mrs. J. B. Cormack and Mra. P. Coris entertained at the nome ot Mrs. R. E. Burke, Hendry etreet, Wednesday evening. Five table* of bridge were In play, flrat prize honors' going to Mrs. Frank Wilby end conaolatlon to MU* Clara Minion. Thoee attending were Mrs. Henry W. Hankin, Mrs. M. L. Barnes, Mrs. Paul jonea, Mrs. Frank Versuh, Mrs. WlUlam Spooner, Mrs. D. W. Forteath, Mr*, p. Phillips, Mrs. Ira Minion, Mrs. Harry ESvIn, Mrs. Samuel Johnaton, Mrs. Jack P&ge, Mrs. Hugh Marshall, Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs. WUUam Rigney, Mn. A. L. Garrison, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Richard Stiles and Mrs. Lundle of Nelaon. • • • UT. and Mr** Ernst Wllmes - ef San Francisco are visiting in Trail, the guests of Mr. Wllmes' parents, Mr. end Mrs. Nick Wilme*. Mr*, p. D. Kollmar has ss her guests Mrs. Jack Morrison of Caatlegar. Mrs. Morrison's two sons are guests at the home of Mrs. Carrol Kendall. WILL YOU HAVE A MONTHLY INCOME cdlwiaqe? Sbe is (ree ... * She can travel . . . The narrow routine of a "dependent relative" will never place the itamp of age upon her. She u alert, wanted, part of the life around her, ttttttt* At 30 she began to buy a Mutual Life Pension Policy ... her investment grew as she shared in the profits of the Company . . . now she receives a monthly cheque and will receive it as long as she lives. (t 10.90 anted monthly from __e 30 to St will provide a pension of $10 monthly for life tt 65. Annual dividends mty br used to red.ee the $10.90 ptymenta or 'utcrttte the pension. Pensions cam adlo start tl }0. 5 J or 60.) MUTVALIIFE Aisurance Company OF CANADA Ealtbtlehed 1169 WATERLOO ONTARIO "Owned by tht Palieyhold.rl" I .u Intertited lo four Penttea Policy to htlp ma becoaa Independent. Hus. _.-._... Al. H. A. Powell, Representative, Creston, B.C. J. D. Brackett, District Manager, Cranbrook, B.C. James Skinner, Representative, Trail, B. C. Earl H. Felty, Representative, Nelson, B.C. j —4 Z- „J SPECIAL WILL BRING 300 ALBERTA UNEMPLOYED FOR CAMPS IN THIS DISTRICT Approximately 300 single unemployed men from nor. then. Alberta, for whom the Dominion authorities are to provide relief work, will arrive In Nelson at noon Saturday by a special Canadian Pacific train from Edmonton, to be distributed among four Dominion relief camps in this immediate district, under arrangements directed at this end by J. P. Coates, supervising engineer. Two coaches wlll be detacbea bere, and will be taken out by the Oreat Northern freight, which wlU be held back tor tha purpose, and will discharge their men at the Salmo airport oamp and the Nelway road oamp respectively. Tha rest of the ooachas wlU go to for the Ohln* Creek and Rock Oreek road oamps, on tho Nelson-Trail highway. Intention of tha Dominion to bring prairie men here, where win. ter work la more feasible tban on the prairie, haa been understood for some time. Early In tha summer SI or M men wers brought ln by bus from Calgary for tho Balmo airport camp, beside aome brought to tba Grow. Tadanac, tbelr men being destined HINCHLIFFE LOOKS INTO THE NANAIMO SCHOOL SITUATION NANAJMO. B.C.. Oct. JO (OP)— Hon. Joshua Hlnchllffe, minister of education, and Adam Bell, deputy flnanoe minister, conferred here with the city council snd school board concerning the fata of Nanalmo's schools, civic authorities has* said tha schools will have to close at the end of October unleu financial assistance ls forthcoming. Ur. BlnchUtt*. did not believe the schools would close until tbe end of November at leaat. He said he would take tbe matter up with the cabinet at tha earliest poesible moment. Kent Addresses Trail Rotarians Families Enjoy Picture Tour With Rotary Members LUCKE DENIES THREATENED TO GET FONTAINE'S LIVER He and Makaeff Testify Shot Fired Through Wooden D&or by Fontaine; Police Tell of Pantomine; Adjourn for Defence That lu never thrtatansd th* tf-ttt Charles Fontaine, Taghum rancher, or told him ha "would fat lilt liver," and that he never told tlu old man he "wouldn't Uve long enough tor anyone to get hla (ann," or used worda to any of thoae effect*, wu aaaerted Friday by William Lucke, one of the two main crown wltneaaea ln tht apeedy trial of Fontaine on a charge ot ahootlng at Lucke with intent to do him grievous bodily harm, when crow- examined by C. B. Oarland. Fon- talne'a oouneei. Tbe trial #111 oontlnue Monday. DENIES QUARRELS Lucke, whoae trouser-leg and underwear waa piersed by a bullet that Issued through Fontaine's door on the morning of July 13, when he and hla "father-in-law," Nick Makaeff. stood outalde the door waiting for an answer to their rap* ping, was given t long grilling on the atand by Mr. Oarland, as to hia relations with Fontaine, whose place he had been living on and been working on sharea. The witness, apparently In his twenties, would not admit quarreling with Fontaine, or being "mad at him," but did admit that he waa dissatisfied with Fontaine's failure to keep his promise to furnish the equipment for operating tlu ranch. For a long time Lucke would not suggest any reason for Fontaine shooting supposedly at blm, but finally judge W. A. Nlsbet obtained from blm the conjecture that perhaps Fontaine "wanted to get rid of blm from the ranch." Claiming he was married io Maka- eft'e daughter, Lucke -finally admitted to his honor that he did not have the money to "pay a priest," did not obtsln a marriage licence, but merely obtained the consent of the two parents. He stated he wss of Polish descent, and came bare ln 192B. i "I FIX HIM" Makaeff, an elderly Doukhobor, Independent for the lut SO years, though a Community man ln Saskatchewan, teatlfled through an interpreter that Fontaine, after Lucke had gone to report the ahootlng through Postmaster J. F. Marsden, came out of his shack to where he wu cutting hay, and made tha alngle remark: "I fix him." Thle began and ended tbe conversation, Makaeff being "scared" and offering no comments. Evidence of the two men wu essentially identical u to the facts of the shooting. Thsy represented that tbey went over to Fontaines shack, separated by a uttle creek. and a single-strand fence from the ranch worked by Lucke, so that Makaeff, having been awn red of Lucke'a hatr of the hay crop, might negotiate for Fontaine's share, there being tbe further point, tbat Fon* talne wanted tbe hay In a single suck, while they considered lt necessary to have two stacks lf there should be a division, about * quarter of the hay being then cured and ready for stacking. They aa.d tt wu t):tu in the morning tbat Makuff rapped on the teit side of tbe rude uoor made of strips of V-joint, and then st-ood at the right side, waiie Lucke stepped up on the left. A voice, recGgnizeu as i-ontalne s, aakeo, "Who Is there?" io which Makaen replied, "1", and to mrtner quae* tlon, 'What do you want'/" answered, "I want to see you." Tbey then ..earrt lootsteps leading to tbe bedroom. MtUT FOLLOWED UAl* After five to 10 minutes of silence, both Inside and outside the shack, Makaen rapped again on the left side ot the door, and immediately a shot was llred tarougn tne door. At flret Lucke did no* recognize It as a show but thought something had been torown against the door, and woen asked by Makaeff If he had been shot, answered ln the negative. When the hole ln his clothing wu pomi«d out, however, be suggested tnat they withdraw, Makaeff denied tbat Lucke rattled tbe door and kicked It when admission wu not granted. The remaining ctown witnesses called by C. h. Hamilton, crown prosecutor, were Sergt. c. o. Barber and Constable J. G. M. Lock of the provincial police. Sergt. Barber testified i > going down the evening ot July 18 to make an Investigation. He said Fontaine, when asked wby he tired the shot, uld be wu afraid that something might happen to htm. Asked whether be had any firearms, ths old man went to his bedroom and produoed from beneath his pillow SANITARY RUBBER GOODS Send lor catalogue or 11.00 tor 15 uuorted samples. NEW KINDS. High- rat quality, postpaid ln plain wrapper the aame da*? as orler la re* cefved. NATIONAL msTKlBl-OIV . Dept.*H-Bo*_-l_3, Regina, Bttt- , a 33 caliber colt automatic piatol, which had one shell In the hreeeti, and a partial clip ol live aheUs. no uld that the bullet bole la (he door indicated to him that the weapon wu llred not lartber tban sn leet trom the door. Constable Lock deecrlbtd an Investigation made by hlm-cll and constable Oeorge Irving th* following day, waen tney slgnted through the hole in the door, wblob ranged downward, and Xocuased on a point on tb* bard path' outalda where there wu tha* mark ot a bullet thai had struck and rlcoeaetted. H» uld that alter the old man bad bsen plaoed under arrest and wu given ttme to get ready lor tbe trip, be and bis tellow ottloer started to discuss between themselves wbere tbe man must have stood who fired the shot. Ha uld Fontaine then silently took up a position about tour leet trom tbe door and held bla right hand beside his wiut u u it wers holding and pointing a pistol at tbe door. Both tbe police witnesses ware crow-examined closely by Mr. Oarland on the matter of a fire-arm kicking up" when fired. Sergt. Barber's expenenoe with small arms was confined to re* volvers, but Constable Lock wu also familiar mtb automatics. Tb, latter admitted there wu such a thing U a "flinch* under oertaln cir- cumstsnow, but said ln the cau ot tbe Fontaine aback, it would be neceaaary for the munle of the automatic to be Jerked up tor tw feet from tbe perpendicular, for a shot aimed at the floor to hit the door where it did. On conclusion of tbs crown's oaw, Ur. Oarland said be would contend tbat tbe crown had not proved tbe essential thing, an Intent, but would prefer an adjournment, u tha argument on both sides wu bound to be long. Hit honor adjourned tha eaw accordingly to Monday morning. And a new print shows designs of beer mugs, steins and kegs. The material is waterproofed—so what do you maka of that, Watson? TRAIL, B.C.. Oct. JO^-Accom- panled hy an Interesting travel talk, motion plcturea of his trip through the Mediterranean were ahown by Harry Kent, Vancouver Rotary olub member, while at a Banquet given ln hla honor at the Kr. hall hers Friday nlgbt. The program wu sponsored by the Trsll Rotary club, members being acoompenled lpy their wlvu and families, approximately 100 being present. 8. S. McDiarmld. president of the club, gave an Introductory speeoh. Describing his travels from Madeira to Athens, Mr. Kent continued his talk, showing pictures from that point on. Many interwtlng "ahota" were shown of ruins ln Athens, Jerusalem. Dsmsscui, Egypt and cities of biblical days, ln comparison with modern Inhabited sections. CURTIS OUT OF SUNDAY'S GAME -ek TRAIL, B.C., Oct JO—Jim Curtis, csptaln of the Trail eenlor rugby team, will be out of the gam* Sunday, when the wnior squads of Nelson snd Trail cluh at th* lake city field. Curtis, who plays tbe poaitlon of flying wing, ls a gnat aswt to th* team, but u a ruult of a poisoned arm, reeelved lut week, he wu an inmat* ln ths Trall-Tadanac hcr,pltal for three days. Just being releawd Thuraday. Unger also received fnjuriw lut wuk having hurt his back, and his position will be filled ln the line by Oourbsld. Although the two substitutes will adequately fill the positions vacated by th* Injured lads. Curtla and TJngsr are experienced In their positions and ths fact that they -will not be playing In Nelson should raise tbe hopes of tbat city's 12 that the tables will likely be turned for Trail hu won the three games o fthe season with high margins. The remainder ot tb* team wlll be tb* ume as usual. HOSPITAL GETS 2 TONS PRODUCE At lust two tons of produce, mostly veietsbles were collected fram Slocan City to South Slocan for the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital drive Friday when the truck covered that area. The donations were liberal and the hospital committee announces the drjve as being a sparkling success. As yet It Is too early to give a detailed account of the amounts of various produce received. Almost Instant Relief From Neuralgia _/ll_ HA1-t*TO GETA TAXI AND GO HOME I'VE DCVCIOPED A TCRRIBIF ATTACK OF NEURAWIA MARY.WHV OONT YOU TRY 2 A.PlHIN TABLETS. THEY U SET RID OF VOUR NEURALGIA IN A FIW MlMUTg. 20 MINUTES LATER __Tl'TJ WONDERFUL HOW quickly MY NEURALGIA WENT. THAT ASPIRIN CERTAINLY WORKS /—lZ_\ For Quick Relltf Say ASPIRIN When You Buy Now comes amazinslg quick relief from headaches, rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia... the fastest soft relief, it is said, yet disctsotrtd. Those results are due to ■ scientific discovery by -which an Aspirin Tablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing apace of two seconds after touching moisture. And hence to start "taking hold" of pain a few minutes after taking. The illustration of the glass, liere, tells the story. An Aspirin Tablet starts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And thus it ready to jo to work almost instantly. When you buy, though, be on guard against substitutes. To be sure you get ASPIRIN'S auick relief, be sure the name Bayer in the form of a crou is on every tablet of Aspirin. WHY ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop an Aspirin Tsblet In a glass of water. Note thst BEFORE it touchw bottom, it hss started to dijlnteir-.tr. Whst It does In this ilsss It don fn your •tomsdi. Hence Its fast action. MAM M CAMAM Does Not Harm the Heart JUST ARRIVED TODAY A Large Shipment of the Newest Styles in Afternoon, Sunday Nite and Party DRESSES These smart frocks feature the New Pouff Sleeves, the Cape effects, Rope Shoulders, Low Cut Backs, Strap Backs, New High Necklines and in fact, every new feature Paris has decreed for this season. VERY REASONABLY PRICED $5.95, $9.95, $i2*95' $15 SEE THE NEW HATS Felts and Velvets—A good selection in the Mae West models—Now so popular. •> $2*95, $3.95 Milady's Fashion Shoppe MISS GEORGINA BROWN, MANAGERESS 608 BAKER ST. *-~~~~~~~~~~~* ————* I I -THE NELSON DAILY NSWS, NELSON, BC—SATURDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 11, 19SS- PAOE THRI'B irintty luffed (Eljurrl? ul (Canada W. O. Mawhlnney, Minister 10:00 a.m.—Church School 11:00 ain.—Sermon Theme: "THE NEED OF BT ABILITY" Dust: Mrs. Hlnltt snd Mrs. fl. Couch. 7:30 p.m.-Sermon Theme: "WHEN THB GLOW FADES" flololst: Mlss E* E. BUchsnan. N.B.—Mission Band Tea and W.M.8. Bake flsl«, Octobft- asth. Mrs Rom Bridge Hostess ot Creston CRESTON, Oct. 20—Honoring her cousin, Mrs. R. Jackson of Toronto, who Is hem on a visit with her cousins, Mrs. J. F. Rose and Mrs. W. H. Watcher, Mrs. Rose was st home Wednesday st bridge, with -seven, tables ln play snd the high soore prises going to Mrs. W. Lln* den Bell and Mrs. Roy M. Telford, nnd tbe consolation prise to Mrs. M. Jt. Joyce. Mrs. K. Knott, of the Blde-a-We? auto csmp. Is a visitor to Calgary this weslt. Misses Ruth McKowsn snd Edna Collier of Cranbrook are this week visiting tbe former's grandmother, Mrs. O. Cartwrlght. Bob and Alvln McMaater of Cranbrook wer* vlsltlhg at the ranch a few days. Hendren Bros, have been awarded first Ollturrl? uf (EljrtHt SrlFttttBt 109 I1AKER STREET A branch ol the Mother Church, rhe Hr'st Church ot Christ scientist In Boston, Massachusetts. Sunday achool 9:45 a.m. Sunday Servloe 11 ajn. Subject Lesson-Sermon "PROBATION AFTER DEATB*' Wednesdsy Testimonial Meeting 8 p.m. FREE READ1NO ROOM IN CHURCH BUILDING— All Cordially Welcome Why stay RUN-DOWN? &!. flaul'B Itiifefc ©Ijurrlj Rev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, BA. Minister Worship-,11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday Sohool—10 a.m. Nursery Claas—ll *m. Morning Theme—"The Qualities of a Oreat Leader." Evening Theme—"Whst Bhsll I Do." A solution of your present problem. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—TP.S. Anniversary Services wlll be held on Sunday, November Bth. ersble now Is tbe t bought thit for years! •tragfled along In anin-down condition, when, if 1 had known stout 'Frult-a-tlTes* I would have been WCfl. I wat eoostlpated, bilious snd suffer*. greatly from severe beadschei. 'Fruit-a-tJves' toned naupgnwrally. Tbey really have done me lhe world of good." Fruit-tt-tioew . ell drttg etorm the contract of rebuilding and enlarging tbe residence of R. M. Telford at Erlckson, which was gutted by fire. Miss Cecelia Hsndley hu returned to Kaslo after * two weeks' visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hsndley. Mrs. Werre and children left thts week on a visit to Saskatchewan. Mrs. Douglsa Putnam and young son, Frank Irwln, sre back from Kitchener, where she wss a guest of her mother, Mrs. McOonegal. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and Mlas Stoddart ot Oray Creek were Creston visitors. Mtss Dean of Desnshsven spent a few dsys In town, a guest of Mlsa Joan Hilton. Mr. Harper of Crawford Bay was a Creston vlaltor this week, with Mra, Harper, who la a patient at Creston hospital. Mrs. R Hopwood left for Vsncouver Wednesday, after a holiday with her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. W, T. Slmlster. O.-A. Robinaon of Vancouver was a Creston caller at the first of the week, a guest of H. A. Powell. WILDFIRE COAL is CLEAN! "SB* iis»- *i ^ g . *THE DOTS DISPEL THE DOUBTS* *"■■" NELSON-Burn. C oal &. Cartage Co-, Phone 53 FrOm— CRESTON-H. S. M c Creath, Phone 69X Safeway Stores Free Delivery Quality Meats Phone 153 Blue Label Beef Pot Roasts, per lb. io< • ir 14* T Boiie Roasts, IC** lb. _ - *J Rolled Prime Ribs, JO* Stewing Boneless, OO* 3 Iba. ■ 1*0 Breakfast Sausage, 1A<- Pic Nic Shoulders, IO* Spare Ribs, \tt 2 Iba. U Fowl, very choice, OP* lb. _ - : Ld Legs of Veal, 17* Ib. _ -...■ 11 Lotas of Veal, * 17* lb. 11 Local Spring Lamb lrtg8. lb. _ 19^ Loins, ib 15^ Shoulders, lb. _ 12* Stew, lb. 5* Rumps of Veal, 1 tit lb. 14 Minced Steak, 1 rr 2 lbs *..... 10 Roasting Chicken, OP* Very Choice. Tomato Sausage, OCt 2 lbs OO ^^ Tare pork sausage 1 lb. Liver, V, lb. OA* Bacon taV ■ Grain Fed Pork Shoulders, lb. 12* Loins, lb 'Mt* Legs, lb. 17* LIBERAL BACKS FITZSIMMONS IN ELECTION Brown of Nakusp Is for Efficiency . in Service HOSPITALS NEED MORE ASSISTANCE Fitzsimmons Tells of Aid of Trails to Mining BEATON. Oct. 30— paring the hall. Three new members were accepted. They were Frank Coleman, WUUam Peterson snd Tom Shaw. Rev. Mr. MacLean of Vancouver, arrived In town Tuesday to organise a Trail Ranger club for the boys of Yahk. A large number of enthusiasts turned out to hear Mr. MacLean. A club wu formed with Art Lytli- gal u leader. A nominating committee consisting of Jsek Anderson, BU' Hamilton. Verdun Cooper and Dan MacCartney wUl ulect the officers. Charlie MacFarlane left Tuesday for Twin Lakea where he will vlalt his father, Sandy MacFarlane. Ernest Lythgal rsturnsd to the coast thla week after vlaltlng his parents. Mr. snd Mrs. E. A. Lythgal, Doctor Henderson of Creston was I a visitor In Tahk Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1 Helgrln. Saturday, Oct. 14, at the St. Eugene hospital, Cranbrook, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mulllns of Cranbrook visited here this week. LAPOINT WINS AFGHAN DRAW Knights of Pythlas Hold Whist Drive Scotland High Table MILD WINTER IS PREDICTION CRESTON. Oct. 20—The first re snow of the sesson started falling late Thursday sfternoon and ken', up intermittently daring the evening and night, accounting for a blanket slmost an tnrh deep. WhlOl. ls almost a record for early-heavy snowfall. Had ths "beautiful" arrived evgi a few days earlier It would hnve proven disutrous u It was not until the middle of the week thit apple picking was almost completed Had the fruit been on the inr ■ much damage would have been doq by the breaking of limbs. Despite the early »-tval or snow the weather wise still adhere tt early fall prognost'r-uions that Ibn valley ls t> have * long open fall and no winter until nround Christmas. An unfailing sign of a raild vlattr la the mountain uh berries whlrh are of a light red hue this fall. tn the put two years they have been a dark red—a sure sign of *'i severe winter. SOLID COMFORT HEAT ANO SATISFACTION LETHBRIDGE IMPERIAL COAL Knights of Pythias' opened their social activates for the season with a military whist drive tn the fraternity hsll Thursday night. Scotland wu tbe winning table and the occupants were Mrs. W. J. Hlpperson, Mrs. S. Kldwell. Mrs. P Rowe and O. Norberg. An Afghan wu raffled end went to A. Lapointe. Tha social committee tn charge of the evening's arrangement Included Mrs. D. Wade, Mlss O. Laugh, ton, Mrs. F. ooucher, S. J. Newell, D. Laughton, J. Mclvor and F. Ooucher. A' *a Star of Earth •By Odiavus 'J?oy Cohen Final Closing Out Sale Minton's Pharmacy This is your last opportunity to purchase your drug needs, -etc.. at prices you cannot afford to overlook. Our sale will continue until Wednesday, October 25. Entire stock at special prices. Do your Christmas shopping now Sss Our 5 Cent Window Display! Phone 100 Box 1221 ft* .tf When Better Meats Are Served We Serve 'em DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WAST EVEREADY PRESTON E ANTI-FREEZE at a Hew fow Price ! COMPLETE ALL-WINTER PROTECTION FROM FREEZING FOR AS LOW AS 'MDIAN Ht INSTALMENT TWELVE Jim •eemr-d In no hurry to aniwer. Hli ulumbnoiM eye. looked Into Bfrgdorf'** bleik on«. He -an* undisturbed by the mane hoetUe manner. "What do you know about the killing of Tanae Wllaon, Mr. Ben- dort?" "Nothing." Bergdorf sneered. "Where were you when It happened?" "In a far corner of the lot attempting to puzzle out a problem which had Juat.arlaen ln connection with the picture I am making." "You were alone?" "Of course. I do not think In company." - - „ "It might have been better ir you had done so tonight," murmured Hanvey. 'Do you mean lo Insinuate . . . "I am asking. questions. Mr. Bergdorf—not Insinuating. Tou msy answer or not, Just as you want." "There Is no question you can ask me which I am unwilling to answer." 'You heard the sh«s?" "Yes."' "And you walked toward the ■pot they came trom? But you dldnt gtt there, did you?" "Not then." "Why?1 "Because I met a stagehand who told me something had happened. I heard a good deal of eicltemrnt ou the eet adjoining the one In which I waa at the moment, and walked toward the noise. I aaw Mlsa Randall on the ground and preeM-med thst this .was the trouble the stagehand hsd referred to'." "And ydu were walking from the far corner of the lot when you met thle stagehand?" "That la What I aald " "Sura you did. But what I waat cow ta tha truth." Bergdorf't aUely eyes blazed. "I am not a Uar." "Sura you are." drawled Jim. "And an awful crude one. Aa a matter of fact whan the stagehand net you. you were already ln tha Mttle alley through Which you eventually walked to reach tbe spot where Mlas Randall waa lying." "You are a very bright, man," snapped Befgdorf, "and an Insulting boor." "That'a luat too bad. But accepting that ae true, did you aee Tanae Wilson killed?" "No." "You didn't even know that anything had happened to him?" "No." "Therefore when you reached the crowd near Mlaa Randall and aaw her lying on the ground you thought she had been ahot?'' "Yes." he anawered. at length. "You didn't seem very solicitous. Mr. Bergdorf." "Why should I?" "I don't know ... Aren't sou and Mlss Randall old friends?" "Quite." "Weren't you exceedingly cloae friends?" The mana figure etlffened. "I don't care to dlacuas my relatlon- Milp with any woman." "Very chivalrous. 1 admire you for that, Mr. Bergdorf. Unfortunately the fact of your cloee friendship with Mlss Randall In the past Is not ezactly unknown. It alao sln't any secret that .when you stood to win real success ln your profession. It was through her Influence— applied via Tanse ,WHson_- that you werc kicked out. Isn't that true?" "You seem to know." Presuming thst It Is: You certainly are not particularly fond of Mlaa Randall or Mr. Wilson." "Correct." "Isn't. It a fact * that you figured you might eventually resaaert your Influence over Mlss Randall—ahd that your laat hope or doing that vshlehed this afternoon when you learned that she hsd married Wtl_ 1 eon?" "I cannot prevent you trom drawing your conclualona." "Thank goodneeal You won't an- •w*?" "Why should V" "Only for thla reaaon, Mr. Bergdorf: Your poaitlon Is kind of tough. Mlaa Randall waa assaulted and Mr. Wllaon murdered. You were the only man on tha lot. ao far as we know, located ao that lt would have been possible to have committed both crltnea... and you had plenty of motive." (To Be Continued) ** .-u/vMinaATin ■«• MAV l»7Q. INCOMOIUTtD 13 tMmt 1*70* MEN! 3-Day Sale of MADE-TO-MEASURE MEN'S SUITS $17-95 Extra Pontt $5.00 Style, Make, Fit Quaranteed • Choose from 40 patterns high grade plain and fancy English Worsteds. • Specify style details to your complete satisfaction. t Enjoy that perfect fitting the well dressed man demands. • Value that cannot be equalled in this day of advancing prices. 3 Days Only - Saturday, Monday and Tuesday Rubber time is here! Get yours Women's and Children's Wpmen's Overshoes In Black or Brown, Cuban Spike heels. Warmly lined. Dome ma |CC Fasteners. rAIR ..*•"_» Misses' Rubbers In sll styles, Black. •Jiff* rUR /X1 Misses' Plain Rubbers. ' ISf* PAIR _ IV Children's plain Rubbers. __£______* pair *y Chlldren'a all White Rubbers. fiCC rAIR •y before stocks become depleted! Men's and Boys' H.St *U5 HJ§ 91.10 95< Boys' Red rolled toles, storm front*.. >« »m 91.10 Men's Red double sole, storm fronts PAIR ...- _ Men'a Red rolled edge, storm fronts. PAIR Men's Red rolled edge. PAIR Men's plain, all atylea. PAIR Youths' Red rolled soles. PAIR Boys' Red rolled soles. tair ON SALE TODAY AND MONDAY GROCETERIA 3 Cakes Lifebuoy Soap, 1 cake Lux Soap for 27** C. & B. Little Chip Marmalade, 12 oz. jar 23< Kellogg's All Bran, large pkg. .. lft-f Brookfield Pork Sausage, 1 lb. carton 19*? Rowntree's Cocoa, -,£ lb. tin 21£ Home's Custard Powder, 1 lb. tin 33*? Roman Meal, large pkg,- 31*£ Cut Mixed Peel, 1 lb. pkg 28* Glace Cherries, % lb. pkg 25£ Hudsonia Butter, per lb 25< SERVICE GROCERY Vi-Tone, the tonic foftd beverage, 1 lb. tin Wt C. & B. Malt Vinegar, qts., per bottle 33* ('. & B. Soup, tomato or vegetable, 2 tins \»*i Borden's Chocolate Malted Milk, 1 lb. tin 30* Brookfield Pork Sausage, 1 lb. carton 21* Fancy Assorted Sandwich Biscuits, Perlb 25* Kraft Cream Cheese Spread Cups, Pineapple, Relish and Pimento, Each 18* —___-__. — ——^— nn root % SMamt laiitj %w* "Interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper" ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS HEWS Published every morning eicept Sunday by THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 31. Baker Street, Nelaon, B.C. Uember Of CANADIAN PRESS Leased WM Bervlce. . . ADVERTISINO RATES ON APPLICATION Or rata carda may ba aeen at the office of any Advertlalng Agency recognised by tbe CANADIAN DAILT NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION, INC. ol vhlch the Nelaon Dally Newa la > member. .... SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (oountry), per month Par year By mall (olty), ptr fear — Outalda Canada, per month Pw year Delivered (city by carrier), per week . Per year _... ._.._..._.... __........_.___ -» .SO _ 6.00 - 13.00 _ .16 _ TAO . -15 . ISttt) Payable In advanoe. Member Audit Bureau of Circulation. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1988. The War Dogs Bark There is an increasing preponderance of evidence to support the theory that all Europe is preparing for another war. It is not an encouraging outlook and there was never a time when there was such need of the moral forces of the world combining to stem the tide. Speaking to the London Canadian Club, Capt. H. G. Scott, who has just returned from Germany, said that from his observation, another war was inevitable and he placed the blame upon Nazi Germany. J. L. Garvin, writing in the Observer of London, Eng., says that those who glorify war will make it if they can, that war is coming and that those who think Great Britain can keep out of it are as blind as the blindest before 1914. An Associated Press cable from London describes the past two weeka as among the gravest in all history, with war plans being perfected by every major European power. With Germany armed to the teeth and drilling even children not yet in their 'teens in military science, one can hardly blame France for taking an alarmist view of the situation and increasing her frontier fortifications. However, they are not likely to be of any great value, for there is no doubt that the next war, when and if it comes, will be fought in the air. On this point Garvin says in the Observer: "Most good routine soldiers, in France as well as Britain, are earnestly preparing for the last war. We are told that the Germans, anyhow, cannot equip themselves adequately with artillery for two years. The German military .thinkers do not dream of making war in the old way. Germany is the strongest country in civilian aviation. We may absolutely depend upon it that capable ingenuity is being employed to make that swarm of civilian machines rapidly adaptable for spreading fire, flame, poison fumes, and disease." If another war comes in Europe there will be no such thing as a noncombatant population. Civilians will suffer just as greatly as the men on active service. In fact, so terrible would be the carnage of a war conducted chiefly from the air that it could not last very long. It is almost incredible that reasonable human beings can contemplate the prospect of nations again at war, but unless something is done to curb Germany's plans for increased armament, a very grave situation will exist within a few years. The only real hope is that the united English-speaking nations will be able to exert sufficient influence to prevent hostilities. On them depends not only the peace of the world, but the future of civilization as we know it, for another war would mean its total collapse. THAT BODY OF YOURS By JAMES W. BARTON, M.D. ■■■■■■■■■■^■^mmmm^i "Between You and Me" By J.BX^ VUSH UVER OE LIVE* EXTRACT IN ANAEMIA A oouple of yean ago a provision —ixhsnt waa complaining about ftts-lth writers praising calf's liver M a blood builder, as he was unable go keep up with the demand despite tbe high prloe oharged. "The customer la annoyed becauae we have- so! always a supply On hand, and ww lose good customers." Slnoe that time two thlnga hare happened. Flrtt, lt has been found that beef, particularly young beef Uttr, aad lamb's liver aro Just aa effective as ca'f'a Uver in building Wtt blood. Second, an extract has been made from liver which can bow be uaed when fresh liver ls not aTBllabl*. .Since tbe Uver extract hae come Into uae there has been a feeling bt some places that It la much superior to fresh Uver aa only amall •guantltlee are necessary, and lt Is always available. Kow the extract has these advantages and is partlouCarly helpful where the patient dislikes fresh liver, but research workera find that "freah Uver la superior to all Uver preparations in activity. Tbe use of freah Uver moderately cooked haa not been surpassed by the Introduction of Uver preparations or by the method of injection of liver extract." The Presbyterian hospital, New York, and other large hospitals, ln | order to have patients use the fresh liver lf at aU posalb'e, got out a large number of menus using fresh Uver. ao that patients would not tire too quickly of any one method of serving lt. Now It la really up to the physician to say whether freah Uver, Uver foods put up by responsible wholeeale drug houses, or the extract of Uver Iteelf, shou-d be uaed ln any caae. He knows what la beat for any patient. In very severe cases It has been found tbat the use of fresh Unr and also Uver extract may be used. Before tbe discovery of tbe value of liver ln the severe form of anaemia, blood transfusions from a healthy Individual were given to build up the quality and quantity of blood ln the patient. Tbey are still used ln some cases. However ln those cases where the patient can eat fresh Uver every day, this Is the slmp'eat and most effective treatment. 'Sno good, remarked several Nelsonites as they watched the flakes fall yeaterday. • * * Oeorge F-vguson was taking no chances—He waa dolled up ln a big b.own overcoat—And Hairy wore a grey one—Heard Diet Jones asking about a robbery in Ymir—and noticed Arthur Lakes visiting a bank— Oien Lovejoy aeema out of lt all since hunting haa atarted—Oien likes to fish—But ls not particular about being shot at—Which reminds me that we have not had any reports ot any hunters being mistaken for grouse or pheaaant—Fe.ix Schroeder Is the feathers—He. got some phessants In the Okanagan—Ae met Mac over there—Felix aaya Mac wu ln a bad way—tie had got into a crowd and they were aU boled up together and shipped to the prairies—Yea Mao's full name It Macintosh Red—The Okanagan is full of thoae Scotchmen—But Felix said It were better to be boxed and shipped for a train ride—Than to get into a jam—and be canned— But one thing one never hears, or very seldom hears of tny Onansgau Mac betug aiifiated io; t_-..-"-s pitiUS.d •That'i the oucumoeu Un't it, boys'1—Several candidates tn the field today tre reported as ill—Not htlf to many are IK today as WlU be the day after votes are counted— • • • The Nelson .Masons sre going to Spokane today—A lot of them went yesterday—Some youngster down the street uked me If they were putting up a very big brick building In Spo- kano—He couldn't figure how all of them would be able to work at once— iat Conductor Joe Turner—How old ll the boy, mum? Moth-r—Nearly 4. Joe (suspiciously)—How old are you, sonny? Boy—Nearly 4* Joe—Wei:, I won't charge for him this time, but he'll grow up Into good Uar or a giant. • • * Spinning revival Is expected in France, tbe government having lifted the ban on roulette. After thla, F.ench caalnot as well u movie theaters can advertise, "Take-t-Chanoa week." French financiers face the future with confidence. The croupier la at the wheel. As one Parisian expert explains the situation, "Things sre on the turn." Roulette ls a great game for the bank. Ftw gamblers lut more than a oouple of sounds. In roulette, u ln go.f, tbs trouble Is to keep your eye on the ball. Revival of roulette ln France breaks Monte Carlo's monopoly of the sport. And there goes the old ball game. • • • There's perhaps not much need to mention this, but lt may help somebody with their Christmu list: The famed Oolconda diamond ls offered for sale ln London at a mere $260,- 000. • t • "What's that tune the band's playing now?" the farmer uked his wife. "The program says It's Chopin," she answered. "We l. maybe 'tis, but lt sounds fo mc much more.like sawln'." • • • Oien Fslls, NY. reports that Theda Bare II, a Oreat Dane, hu given birth to 30 puppies. That's a big family, Utter-ally speaking. Austria (between Mussolini and Hitler): "Thanks. Td rather remain spinster." (Musso.tnl holds an Albanian doll ln hla hand)—Pontiles, Belgrave. WHAT DO YOU THINK? PLEADS FOR ■ SOME CHANGE!0"7 ""• °* "•im over details in their bibles or creeds. CRYDONIA Thirty Years Ago (From The Dally Newt of October 20, IMS) The Alaskan Boundary award wu officially algned yesteTdty and the treaty It now binding. • • • One of tho busiest spots in the district ls tho Roseiand Power company's miu site near Trail where construction of the concentrator to treat the War Eagle-Centre Sttr ore is under way. • * • I. N. Haney. O. R. Hosmer, F. Paull, Oeorge Benson, T. O. Black- itock, Sir Charles Ross and W. M. Doull have been named directors of tba West Kootenay Power & Light oompany. • • • Phillip Xing and associates have bonded a group of claims on Oold mountain to a Spokane syndicate for tio.ooo. AUNT HK "These nudists are awful, but they don't look u naked u a man's upper Up when he shaves oft his mustache." To tbo Editor: Sir: I havs been earnestly reading f.u the letters in your ptper and In fact anywhere I can get hold of that which treats of government, good, bad, or indifferent. It depends on the point of view. "Individualist's" letter intereited me tnd I wondered why tny novest get together to study the conditions and try to make a change for the better ahould bo regarded as revolu tlonary, communistic, etc., for are not all so called Independent, Lib eral politicians advocating a change and It seems to me that ls It only when money ts threatened tnd likely to lose some of Its standing above tny and everything tha\ the mud slinging begins. Wei), 1 think money is well able to protect itself. It always hu been so. Is the idea of money being made simply the medium of exchange the sore spot? Can not a man of ordinary' Intel.lngpnce see the difference between the hatred of a system that is the cause of suffering and the hatred of any person whatsoever and now could there 'be any more efficient means of driving all men out of their homes, lovely or unlovely, than the present system of taxation and unfair tax adjustment and how must this clause re trail and lovely homes read to the men who have lost their homes and Jobs and are living In camps and huts. All honor to these men who are now sbldlng under the circumstances and putting In good work on tbe roads. I, u an old tlm* Liberal, feel that lt Is our duty to cooperate with these men or any body of men to relieve the situation regardless of the feeling of a few money grabbers and old parties who have had tbe opportunity to do so much ln the lut four years and did not do lt and promise to do so much In the next four years if returned to power. I also would at least suppose that Woodsworth and McPhail could manage the mines and u well as they are managed now with the hordes of men put to work. There Is a uylng "That Sympathy Without Relief Is Uke Mustard Without Beef" and the relief aure ls like mustard or mustard plaster to irritate the receiver. Why compare Canadians with their Ideals and educational advantages to people, who while they may be a fine people are ln the mass Illiterate tnd superstitious to a degree. Just consider how they would have acted with this need In the midst of plenty. Our men may have talked a Uttle roughly at times but is that any reason to class law-abiding cltlsens with Russian Communists who doubtless are aa brutal to their workers u this Capitalist system Is proving to the workers of Canada, many of them old pioneers who wreatted with all their might and sacrificed much to build up this fair country and now are like paupers begging a llttle work on the public road, paid for by the money paid by the ume people to the treasury. Why don't w* leave Ruasla, Italy and England to work out their own salvation. They are able to do lt without any aid ttom us and we have none to spare and why not clean up our own back yard? And when I see ministers of ths gospel speaking against any or all efforts to relieve the hunger and needs of the public ln the fear that they would bo worse off, they must be fearing for their own Jobs, as the majority of the people htve nothing to lose nnd could not possibly be worse off and Uve at all. Let them go read of the Muter we profess to serve and see that his first miracle wm to give pro- Tialon for a feast and all his life he seerhed to realise that the bodily needs had to be met and met them. Among his lut words was the command, "go feed my sheep", and most churches are nobly trying to feed the hungry. Some ministers sny that means to feed them with theology. We all know hungry men can't Uve on sermons and everyday we say first, in the "Lord's prayer. "Olve us this day our dally bresd". and any or every system of government that will try to fulfil that prayer with Ood's help Li bath constitutionally good and the best religion possible and wben tbat Is done all the sects and denominations can have their Innings along other lines tf they have any time left from conferences and squabbles SUGAR AND JOBS AND RELIEF CAMP To the Editor. Sir:—I had >ust read the letter signed "Camp No. 2" appearing ln your Issue of tbe 16th Instant. My heart wu filled wltb pity for the writer. So whle we atlll lingered at the breakfut table I told my wife about the poor unfortunate writer and uked her to read the article and see If we could not do something .for th« writer,—perhaps give htm a job and feed him plenty ot sugar. My wife ta not u kind- hearted as I am and I wu aware of the fact by the hard look with which she regarded me u she laid the paper on the corner of the table. "John" she' said "do you think I want two men throwing cigarette stubs all over the plaoe." "Why, there's no mention of cigarette stubs in the poor fellow's letter" I nld. She gave me a look of infinite scorn, reached tor the paper and with her index finger pointed to the word "tobacco." "Oh that will be all right'1 I aald "Just give htm a job and well both smoke in the haymow." She took a deep breath and I awaited tha ouset—hut she let It pass. Again she glanced at the paper and said; "John, dear, It ls quite enough to have one man lu the house who puts his legs under tho table and scoops the sugar bowl empty. You ars welcome, dear, to all the sugar you care to eat but I don't Uke to find your cup half-full of sugar after every mui." ^^^ "Say no more" I said, "You have no compassion or pity in your heart." The deep breath again and this ttme the exposlon. In ber sweetest dulcet tones she said: "John, dur, you are not hard but soft,—soft, toft;—ln the head, and lazy, else you would not think of piling more work on me to get somebody to help do your work snd you spoiling tor want of healthy exercise." You can do nothing better than let a woman have her wty so I dropped tbe subject to take lt up later with my friend "Benjamin" Who regularly employs a doeen men. "Ben" I uid read this over and see lf you can't give the poor fellow a Job." He flnt took out a pencil and a pad. He held tbe pencil poised while he read and re-read the letter signed "Camp No. 3." Tben he shook hla head. "This poor boy" he uid "dou not mention one useful thing he la able to do. From hla letter J learn that he can eat, ride a truck, smoke and place his legs under the table but u I cannot find out what work he can do I do not know if ho will be useful to me." "Beside..' he uld after a long thoughtu. pause "I do hate to fire a man and just this morning I had to discharge a man whose only fault wu an une ura ble disposition to complain about everything set before him ln the llne of eating." So I gave up trying to rescue the unknown from Camp No. a, Nelway. However considering the unsympathetic attitude of my wife toward my own craving for sugar I congratulate him on being a alngle man. Moreover he might be worse off than In Nelway. Some day my friend, Ben, might offer blm a Job am if this should happen I would say something of the unwisdom ot jumping out of the frying pan Into the ftre. SYMPATHETIC Nelson, Oct. 20. Auction and Contract Bridge By the World'i Ludlng Authority, MILTON C. WORK SUIT ESTABLISHMENT One of the difficultly which trouble a Declarer, who Is not in the super expert cosa, Is correct determination of which suit to start to establish when playing a no Trump contract. The following hand was played ln a rubber game In a popular club: Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News of October 80, 1923) Temperaturea yesterday were 31 and 40 degreu. • • • A. W. McDonald and A. Schwart- zehauer, both of Trail, won the aggregate cups at the Indoor schools track meet held at Trail yesterday. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Noxon have returned from a trip to Victoria and Vancouver. I f i Mr. snd Mrs. C. E. Mansfield and daughter Alleen returned lut night after attending the Trail track meet. The bidding wu very simple. South with an evenly distributed hand, no biddable ault, thne suits stopped, four and a half honor tricks, and a no trump count of 18, called one no Trump. After Wwt'a paes, North with a no Trump oount of 9, and mon than one and a half honor tricks, raised the no Trumpa to two, and South bid three. West's opening letd wu the Queen of Diamonds, the correct card to lead from Queen-Jack-9. The flrtt trick wu won by South and the question wu whloh ault tbe Dec'arer should attempt to establish. In the play of the hand, the Declarer with uven Spadu and Seven Clubs and desiring that North letd clubs, led the Seven ot Spades from the closed hand and with Weet playing the Nine, finessed the Jack. East's Queen of Spadu won and the Dlamonl wu nturned, Declarer ducked, West's Jack took dummy's Ten, and a third round of Diamonds wu won by North's Aoe and North then led a Club for a Unease. Wwt held up the King but took the wcond round ot Clubs and cuhed his good Diamond, South discarding a Spade. A Olub thin wu :ed, won by dummy ahd dummy led a HeeH which South finessed. After cashing his Aoe of Clubs, South hsd to lead his Aoe and then Quwn of Hearts and Eut won the lut trick, thereby saving game. THE CORRECT PLAY The Declarer bad a simple play whloh would have produced game. WhUe the Spade and Club suits ware of equal length, tbe Club ault wu so much stronger that It should have bwn wtab-lshed flnt A small Club should have been led from clowd hand which would have bwn taken with dummy's Ten. Dummy then should hsve led a Heart and . the flnesw winning a second smaU Club ■hould have been led from clowd band. This time Weet would Interpolate the King and lead a aecond Diamond. South would win, put dummy In with a third round of Clubs, lead a woond round of Hearts, flnesw a seoond time, win, and then caah his Aw ot Oubt and Aos ot Hearts and put dummy ln with a Spade to cuh ths thirteenth Hurt whleh had luckily become eatab* llshed Playing In this way, the De- clarer would take one Spade, four Hearts, two Diamonds, and thrw Clubs—ten tricks. ON THE AIR TONIGHT CANADIAN BADIO COMMISSION NETWORK CJCJ-CFAC MCA CHWK CFQC CKV 690 730 780 8110 810 (KCK CrCN CBCV CKOV CWC 1010 10311 1100 ItOO 1S10 { 6:00 Concert program lr. Halifax j 6:30 Singing strings lr. Toronto i 7:00 Hotel Vancouver Orch. 7:30 Canadian Pree* Neva 8:00 Vancouver Baturday Night Frolic, aololats and band ot 32 9:00 Winnipeg Oroh. KHQ 580 6:00 6:30 7:00 8:00 8:15 8:30 8:30 9:00 9:90 10:00 10:00 NBC-KG" NETWOBK KOW KH KOO KOMO KJB 620 640 790 0-0 970 The Baron Munchausen Jamboree Saturday Night. Danoe Party Men About Town, male trio B. A. Rolfe's 35-pleco Dance Orch. Concert, mixed quartet Sarah Krelndler, violinist Hollywood on the Alx Carfree Carnival (KFO to network) Nathan Aces, violinist (KQO) Anson Week's Orch (KPO to network.) Orch. (KOO) Charles Hart, Instrumentalists (KPO to network) 10:30 Serenate, polak's Orch. (KOO) 10:30 Blue Moonlight (KPO to net.) 11:00 Tom Coekley's Palace Or. (KOO) 11:00 Orch. > 11:30 Slumber Hour CBB-DON LEE NETWORKS KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOl 579 610 940 1130 1171 6:30 Symphonic strings, Montreal 7:00 CBS Public Affslrs 7:15 Ann Leaf at the Organ 7:80 Willard Robinson's Oreh. 6:00 Triple Bar X Days and Night* 8:00 isham Jones' Oroh. 6:16 Yess, Jones, Meade, comedians 8:30 Charlie Davis' Orch. 9:00 NBA Program (Don Lee) 9:30 Ted Flo Rlto's Orch. 10:00 Don Lee Dance Orcb. 441 m 60,000 * Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News of October 20. 1918) Speaking of the dlaauletude occasioned by the expenditure upon naval armaments ln Onat Britain, Hon. Winston Churchill ywterday stated that while next year lt would be gnater, the Intention ww to kwp within the narrowest limits the wrlous misdirection of human energy Involved In Britain and other countries by preparations for war. • • • Mn. John Brown, her ton Ittrold Brown, and Mn. Joseph Marsden have nturned from a trip to Lancashire, Kngland. • • • J. R. McDougall, with a score of 26. W. Oliver with 24 and R. W. Hlnton with 20 carried off the prize* put up by W. A. Thurman for tiie lut rifle shoot of the yetr hen ywterday. STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mining Reporta — Literary Manuscripts Oenenl Stenography Mimeographing Moderate Ratw > ANNE BELL Public stenographer Hotel Vanoouver, Vanoouver, B.C. VERSE THE LANO ROAD "ETTftlCK" It a lang road tao 'Bos'ells an' the bonnle, Newtoon burn, Its a lang road tae Scotland, an' the wu an dwp atwwn. Ten's strange roads that load awa, Uk way A like tae turn. An' muckle hil s tbst daunt me, frae the places a hae bwn. But at nltch tlmw 1' tbe gloamln', A oan alt an' lltch ma pipe An' sw tbe bllla a' purple an' lowln' 1' the sun, I' tbe gowd September wuther, when tbe oorn Is glowing ripe, Or tbe fresh gled grwn 0 jt*f OQ to M.78, and now v*eO_r Heavy Silk Vests .Q,- Fur Collar and cuff $AAQ seta to »18.78 for T«f*»l-' Ladles' Cashmere Hoee, 9A<. new ahadea, pair _____ 37 atyle *1.29 69^ m^W Special Notion Dlaplay; _m* 10c and 18c tt-ema for **Y 38 coats arrived that ahould aell at $35.00 each. All aliaa and real fur trims. ftm _a q«> Clearing at _._ Ttt**»73 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FOR SALE RAMSDEN'S Phone 270 Nelson, B. C. Tinsmithing Now is the time to get your stoves and furnaces put in shape for the Cold Weather We Have an Expert o*> Furnace Wark. DO IT NOW! NELSON HARDWARE CO. Wholesale, Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, B. C. V0_*O WOULD RUSH SOVIET IDEAS Putnam Does Not Fear the C. C. F. Party Charging the Conservative government with extravagance In tho administration of relief, and declaring that If the C.CJ1. party gained power ln the coming election that rH^ROtSH-MScRiJV |UNIFOMS4DIJmcnON BOWMAN! ON SHOP SIO OR.ANVILLE VANCOUVER- D.C. WMTI FOfc IWTCHM aohool* would ba uud to advance socialism, Frank Putnam. Liberal aendidste for the Nelaon-Creaton riding addressed a large gathering at FrultvaTe Wedneaday night. Harold Mclnnla, K.C. of Trail, Prank Staples of Creston and Jaok St. Denis of Nelson were preaent. Mr. Mclnnis spoke at length on the Liberal platform. He declared that the platform waa not an election one. having been drafted a Uttle over a ytar ago, before the election was even thdught of. Mr. Putnam atated that the Conservative., went Into power five yearn ago on the slogan thst lt waa time for a change. Dr. Tolmie and a score of speakers had toured the provlnoe from one end to the other promising the people anything and everything for their support. How the promises had been carried out, ha left to hla audlenoe. the speaker stated. GREAT CHANOE "Dr. Tolmie promised a great change and I wlll give him credit for that. He surely gave us a great change, a change that the people ln this province will never forget," the speaker remarked- Mr. Putnam did not ,wl*h to lay the blame for the depreaalon on the Conservatives but ha did place the responsibility on the late government for the way things had bwn handled when the depression did tet ln. He aald tbat instead of putting men to work for wages the government had used large sums of money -THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—BATCH-DAY MOBMNG, OCTOBER 21. 1833- Saturday SPECIAL A complete Laundry Outfit — The Combination Beatty ELECTRIC WASHER and Beatty ELECTRIC IRONER $199.00 WASHER STORE HIPPERSON HARDWARE PHONE 497 to buy machinery and equipment, and allowed large commissions to political heelers. Today the machinery, was laying Idle. MANY NAMES Tolmie had changed tbe name or his government from Conservatives to unionists or Independent or Independent Independents, In fact many others. Mott of tbem were still old ministers and membera of the lata government who had loat confidence in him juat aa aoon as they had received their last indemnities Mr. Putnam stated that any one supporting the independent candidate waa Indeed only voting for the late Conservative member who voted confidence In Dr. To'mle's government every time the opposition moved a vote ol non-confidence. FARMERS DIP THEIR PART Tho candidate declared that the farmers had done their part but that the distributers had failed In thelr's. Farmera had filled grain elevators and cold storage sheds to the brim yet many peopls in British Columbia were in want. Thla was due to tbe government lowering tbe purchasing power by herding the men Into camps to be paid 30 cents a day. He held strongly to the clause In tha Liberal platform announcing that an effort would be made to put theae men back to wo.k at reasonable wages. Mr. Putnam deo-ared that there waa Uttle to fear from the CCF. saining power ln Biltlsh Columbia. The people of the province were an intelligent people and would not fall for any "Soviet ldeu." "If tht C.C.F. go Into power schools will bt used for the teaching of socialism. Thst In ltaelf Is sufficient to condemn any pany," be declared. SUFFERING AT FERNIE GROWS WITH WINTER Clothing Needed for Pupils of Schools WIRES DEMAND QUICK ACTION Catholic School Asks Aid From City nm im Society IHOSMERMAN WINS DIVORCE Tbla column is conducted by Mrs. H. Madden. AU newt of a eoclal nature, including rtfltp- ttnus, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc., will appear in thla column. GRAHAM NAMES WEST AS AIDE Will Be Cranbrook Election Clerk—Deputies Are Appointed —At Your Bridge —At Your Tea —At Your Dinner Serve the refreshment that is ever popular and always acclaimed with delight. It's delicious. . ,. At Your Dealers in Brick or Bulk Curlew Creamery PALM DAIRIES, Ud. ICE CREAM BUTTER MILK ALL PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS CRANBROOK.' Oct. 20.—Alan Graham, returning offloer, announces the appointment of c. H. Wett as his election clerk. Deputy returning offices have been named ss followt: Athalmer, Frank Richardson; Bfls- co, Stephen Atchison; Canal Flat*.. C. M. Edwards; Chapman Camp, Harod l* Abbott; Crsnbrook, Mr. Shankland, Mr. Paxton, Mr. McPhee. Mr. Moffatt, Mr. Msnnell, E* Ulll. W. Randall; Edgewater, Erie Smith; Fairmont, R. w. Bartman; Oalena, Frank Hale; Gooseberry creek. John Walsh; Invermere, WlUlam H. Beaton; Klmberlfy. 6. Norton, A. Ward. O. Mahaffy, R. O. Poe; Klngsgate, John T. Tipper; Lumberton. Walter Robertson; Marysvl:le, Edmond Harvey; Mayook, Tnomaa Gray; Moyle, Harry Hogg; Radium Hot Springs, H. C. Oliver; Skookumchuek, Mark Miller; Ta Ta creek, Peter Jensen; Wardner, Lewen Mlggtns; Wttt Newgate, Geo. M. Munro; Weetport, Colin Cameron; Wett Waldo. Harry Nash; White River, Norman Bench: Wllmer, Janet Chamberlain; Windermere, Ernest E. Brysn; Wycliffe, Hans Orove White; Tahk, George Warren. MASONS FROM U. S. VISIT CRESTON FERNIE, Oct. 20.—A delegation of seven members of the Mens* and Womens' Unemployed aaaoclatlon was received by the city oouncll Thursdsy. Speakers Carter ahd Beale of ths delegation complained of the Inaction of the Provincial government following the relief investigation bere. They claimed that due to the reoent snow and oold weather parent* wert rinding It difficult to keep their children sufficiently clothed to*' go to school. They alao stated that a great many cases were suffering from Insufficient bed- clothing, snd requested that the council do something to alleviate the situation Immediately, Tlie council pointed out that the municipalities were Unable to act but appointed an alderman to accompany a delegation to the government agent to endeavor to apeed up the neoeaaary relief. They alao passed a motion ordering a wire to be aent to Hon. H. H. Stevens and the provincial relief department requesting necessary household articles snd bedding. February 5 waa the date aet for the court of revision* The chairman of the Holy Family school wrote requesting a grant to enable tt to carry on financially. The matter wae tabled for a further meeting. E. W. Brown was refused per- mlasion to build a shed behind the 41 Meat Market. H. A. Wilkes waa granted the use of part of the lot adjoining the city hall. The expenaea of a small child of a city employed family at the University of Alberta hospital were ordered paid. The council ordeneO accounts paid aa aoon aa powlble. A resolution from the city of Nanaimo proposing a different method of collection of taxea was read. The council decided that their preaent method wu In advanoe of that suggested so no action was taken. Pure Food Market SATURDAY SPECIALS IN CHOICE FRESH KILLED MEATS . LOOK THEM OVER! They're All Money-Savers! Choice Boiling Beef, tt lb. - » I Choice Pot Roasts, (tt-Q** 10 Ib, Choice Rib Roasts, lb. Choice Prime Ribs ltt rolled, lb ID Choice Rump Roasts, 1 *)e* Ib 1-C Choice Sirloin and T 1 Or- Bone Roasts, lb 10 Extra Specials Choice Fresh Killed Ott Chicken, Ib LD Choice Fresh Killed ltt Fowl, lb. 10 Eggs, storage sec* OA< ond*. per doz Lv Fresh Calves' IM Tongues, Ib lw Choice Creamery Jtt Butter, 2 lbs. _. _*W Choice Slewing Veal, tt Ib. „ 0 Choiee Roasting Q< -1 A<- Veal, Ib. _ 0 IU Choice Rump Roast 1 C«* Veal, Ib IJ Choice Loin Roast 1 Ot* Veal, lb 10 Choice Leg Roast OA< Veal, lh. L\3 Choice Rolled Roasts 1 tt Veal, lb Id No Bone—No Waste Fresh Stewing Mutton, Ci Ib. :. 0 Fresh Shoulder Roast 1M Mutton, Ib. IU Freah Loin Roast IO*. Mutton, Ib. IL Fresh Legs Mutton, IC* (while they lut), lb. ID CRESTON. Oct. 30 lltmbei. 0( the M-lonlc frmtamlty In l__*fgs number-, from Sandpoint and Bonner* Terry, Idaho, u -mil it the odd visitor from W_»hlniton, and Montana, and Oregon, were here Wed neaday for International Night at Creaton Maeonlc lodge. Amongat theae attending vera H. curtla ot Sandpoint. . paat grand maater of .Idaho grand lodge, and af. Norton, dlatrlct deputy grand maater for ' northern Idaho, as well aa Meears Ellerlck and Monks, presiding mas- tera of the lodges at Sandpoint and Bonners Ferry. A third degree vaa conferred by the offloers of Creston lodge. R. EL Horner 524 Vernon, Cor. Josephine Opposite Public Market Removing to new quarters on Ward Street shortly, and are clearing out our stock of RUBBER FOOTWEAR, OVERSHOES, ETC. Buy now at COST PRICES while our stock is complete. MEN'S RUBBERS, from 85c to $1.00 WOMEN'S RUBBER OVERSHOES, Poir $1.25 SOME REAL CASH SPECIALS IN GROCERIES on lines in which we wish to reduce our stock. BURNS & Co., Ltd. PHONE 50 BUTCHERTERIA NEWS EXTRA SATURDAY BARGAINS! Choice Steer Beef Pot Roasts, Cf'W Rump .Roasts, IQr Ib .10 T Bone Roasts, 1D< Choice Pork Roasts, ltt per lb ID Choice Veal Roasts, lOf per lb. .................. IL Shoulders Lamb, per lb 13' IXTRA Stewing Beef, Stewing Lamb, Minced Steak, Stewing Veal, Ott 3 lbs LD Roasting Chicken OC*? per Ib LO Choice Round Roasts Steer Beef, 1 P< Boiling Fowl, per lb .Iff Nippy Ontario OF.0 Cheese, per lb. LO Breakfast Sausage, 1A<* per Ib „ IU Eggs, fresh seconds, OCc> per doz. . t*Q hoice Creamery but- £7^ ter, 3 lbs. _ Ol (Limit 8 lbs.) PHONE 149 FREE DELIVERY At St. Saviour'* church, Nelson, on Friday, October 30, Alfred Brabant HUl ot Longbeach wu united ln marria,o to Mlaa Franoaa Pooley of Mancheatsr. England, Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham officiating at tho ceremony which ww % very quiet one. Mr. and Mr*. HIU wUl take up realdenoe at Longbeach. • ■» * a. Blruch was a vlaltor In the elty yeeterday from Brie. • • a Mr*. Blrkbeck, teacher at Brie, 1* spending a few day* In tbe city. • • e Charlea Prltchard, teaeher at Lardo, apendlng the week-end In the elty. • • • J. Lawson of Caatlegar, who hM been a patient ln the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hoepltal, left yesterday for Ul* home. • e * H. H. Donald wa* a vlaltor ln the city peitertlay from Longbeach. e • * Mta* Phyllla Archibald, teaeher at Longbeach, la apendlng the week-end in the city the gueat of her parents Mr. anci Mrs. C. 1. Archibald, SUnley atreet. e • • Josephine Varseveld, teacher at Wlnlaw, la apendlng the week-end In town the gueat of her parente, Mr. and Mrs. M. J, Varseveld. Water atreet. • • * Mlaa Mae Dlnney of Blueberry la .-pending the week-end In tbe city. • e • Mrs. B, J. Skinner, wbo haa been spending a week with her daughter, Mrs. J. Lawson at Castlegar, returned home yesterdsy, • e • Mrs. M. M. Watson waa a vlaltor ln the city yesterday from Kootenay Bay. e • » A. Ling of Balfour spent yeaterday in town shopping. • • • Mrs. J. Sleeman and daughter. Mlas E. Scott of Vancouver are visitors la the elty the guest* of Mrs. F. Und, Victoria street. • t • Mr. and Mrs. oeorge F. Danlell* ot Procter were visitors la tbe city yeeterday. • * e Mlas Kathleen Porter la spending the week-end In the city the gueet of her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Porter, Fairview. • * ■ Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Abey were visitor* ln the city yeaterday from Mirror Lake. • • t Mlaa June Phalr of Glenwood, Mln.. la a vlaltor In the city at th* home of her aunt, Mr*, j. Olbson. • • • D. Cameron wae a vlaltor In tbe city yeaterday from Balfour. Mr. and Mra. Howard Foster and daughter, who hav* been vlaltlng In Nelaon at the home of air. Foster's brother and slater-In-law, left yesterdsy for their home la California. J. Kennedy waa & vlaltor In the city yesterday from Balfour. • • • M- Bdward* waa a city visitor yeaterday from South Slocan. • • • A. Nelaon et crescent Valley spent yesterday In town ahopping. • e • D. D. Townsend left yesterday by motor to apend the week-end tn Spokane. • • • R. D. Barnes left yeeterday by j motor to spend a lew days ln Spokane. • • • Mlss Hose Jeffrie* leave* this morning by motor to spend the week-end in Spokane. • * • Ur. and Mm. M. C. Donaldson and children, Peggy. Shirley and William, accompanied by Douglaa Read, leave thla morning by motor to spend tbe week-end In Spokane. • • • Mr. and Mrs. M. Dumont and daughters, isobel, Lillian and Rose.. of Perry's Siding are spending the week-end visiting ln the city. **• J. Peachy, teacher at Procter, is spending the weekend In the city. • • e Mlaa Oertrude MUne and Mlaa Peggy Barclay, teachers at Brilliant. ars apendlng the week-end In tbe city. • • e Mr. and Mrs. A- C Emory, accompanied by Mlss Eileen DUl and P. H. Buah. left yeaterday by motor to apend a few days ln Spokane. I _ t t Dr. O. Bradshaw leaves thla morning to apend a few days ln Spokane. I • • Mlss Stevenson, who hu been visiting In the city, left yeeterday for Vancouver. • • • Miss A. Sanders left yesterday for Vsncouver. e • • Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Triggs left this morning to spend a week's ho l- day ln Spokane. • • * Mr. and Mrs. N- J. Lowe* and daughter Olenna have returned from a 10 days' holiday apent ln Winnipeg. D. McNaughton, teacher at Roes- land, waa a vlsjtor In the city yeeterday. v • • • Mlas Haw! Hulla, teacher at Thrums, la spending thc week-end ln the city. • • • Walter Kettlewell. accompanied by L. it. McBride, W. Allen and R. Sharp, leave thla morning by motor to apend the week-end In Spokane. • t * Mlaa Roberta Kirby and Mlas Elizabeth McKlnnon, teachers at Shore- Decree Absolute Is Granted in Case At Fernie NEARLY 500 AT UPHILL SOCIAL Michel Beer Appeal Is Set Over Parlor _ Oct. aQ.*-a*ndy Bchraro af Hosmer vu granted absolute doctee ot divorce trom Constance Schram at the fall assizes. Sber- wood Herchmer, K. c, acted for Mr. Sehram. An appeal by McCool and Ross of Crows Nest against a conviction ot Magistrate Robert Wlnatanley of Mlchtl, Imposing a fine of WOO for having thelr berr parlor open on Sunday, was heard by judge Thompaon Wednesday, and Thursday. It waa set over to be decided at the ntxt court on Not, 14. J. B. Kennedy of Cranbrook ls substituting u government agent ln Fernle while Kye Bryant Is' away on his holidays. X whist drive and dance was beld Wednesday under tbe auaploea of the Labor party. The hall wa* packed to the doom there being some 86 tablee ot whist »nd 4*60 altogether.. Candidate Thomas Uphill address*-!' the gathering and waa greeted wtth loud acclamation. Tbe first part of th* evening was spent at whlat of whlcb the winners were: Ladles' flrat, Mlas Vantoiu- kirk; ladlea' second, Mrs. J. LaAalle. third, Mrs. J. McLean; Gentleman*' rirst, A. Luke: gent'-emana' second, D. Schorll*. tblrd, J. Cole*. Winners of tbe lucky chairs were Mlss Balok. Mlas Fetako, Mr. Oaakell and Oeorge Smith. Dancing waa enjoyed with T. Biggs acting aa master of ceremonies. Refreshments were served by tbe Ladlea' Laibor aasoclatlon. Winners of the draw were. Mrs. R. Hartley first, Mrs. B. Andereon second, and Mr. cavanaha third. iiaistmwwwwiww/Bmiiiviiftmwayh^wMJiaEBj dMec^her's^O 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS The Strandwear Feature Dresses for November Are Here Rotary Club Honors Kent With Supper Make Preparations for Visit of Coeur d'AIene Members Harry B. Kent, Vancouver Rotarian, who apoke at Trinity United church on his Mediterranean cruise, wu a guest of honor at a meeting held by the Rotarians and sttended by their wives ln tbe Hume Sliver hall room Thursday evening. An informal talk by Mr. Kent and preparations tor the reception of a Coeur d'AIene delegation on October 28, together with community singing, constituted the program. Approximately 12 Coeur d'AIene members and their wives an to be the guests of tbe Nelson club on October 28. Wives ot the NeUon Rotarians wii again be the guest* of the club. Plans were announced by E. P. Dawson. Mr. Kent, who ls on the board of the Rotarians crippled chUdren hospital at Vancouver, gave a brief account of bis travels, touching especially on his contact with the organization while ln Europe, While on his cruise be had the opportunity of attending Rotary meetings at Venice, Jerusalem and I Cairo. Meeting with Rotarians of) foreign tongue proved exceed I ngl y interesting, the speaker deelsred In recounting Incidents ot the meetings. Ultra smart frocks for daytime and evening wear. Designers have used the newest in rough crepes and satin to create these November Strandwear frocks into models of exquisite detail. New fall colors and black. Sizes 14 to 20. EACH ..: JS&.00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING By Circle No. 4 of St. Paul's Ladies' Aid. This column ta compiled by the Ladles of Circle No. 4. None but tested recipes will be Inserted. CHICKEN PIE 1 Chicken. Pepper and salt. 3 tablespoons butter. Cut up chicken and put tnto boiling water, add pepper, salt and butter. Oook till tender. There should be about one quart liquid Wt when chicken ia cooked. To thla add flour enough to make thick gravy. Put In baking diah and cover vlth rich biseutt dough. HUFFED CHOPS Mutton chops cut one and a half inches thick. Drawing aa for chicken or turkey. Split meat in half Into the bone. Insert into each gaah aa much dressing a* it wlll hold. Tie with string and bake In moder»t* oven. and cook by slow simmering. Keep tbe temperature below the boiling point snd renew the water as needed to keep from stesmlng dry. Vs * as little water aa powlble so thtt the gravy may be rich ln flavor. Calculate at least an hour a pou in for cooking. Four houra ls thc allowance for a medium alee roaat. Vegetables aro delicious cooked with roast. acres, are spending ths reek-end In the city. wee W. Fotheringham left yeaterday to spend the week-end In Spokane. see H. M. Whimster left yeaterday by motor to spend the week-end In Spokane. • • • Carl Llndow waa a visitor In the city yesterday from Salmo. • *> * H. Stevens of Tmlr apent yesterday vlaltlng In the city. Miss Walker left yesterday for Lytton prior to leaving for England from St, Johns on th* Duchess of Athol, December 8. Mr. and Mrs. Marc DuMont and Mlaa E. DuMont were vlaltora ln the city yesterdsy from Rosebery. see Mlaa Ethel Buckner ha* returned from a holiday soent in Coleman, I Alta. • * • I Mr. and Mrs. Collngwood Oray were visitors in the city yesterdsy :; >tu Bonnlngton. • • • Mr. and Mrs. H.-xtor Angus and daughter of Rlondel have arrive j in the city and are taking up reeldence In the Annable block. see jamee Oagnon, teacher In Trail, Is apendlng the week-end ln tht city the guest of his perente, Mr. and Mrs, c, V. Oagnon, Silica street. • • • 8. J. Towgood ef Sandon arrived ln the city laat evening and la the guwt ot hla daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mra. WUllam J. Sturgeon. • • • Mlaa Dorothy Potior of Trail ls spending a few days lfl the city. • • • E* Shannon of Hew Denver ls spending a few days vlaltlng ln the elty. • • • H. L* Leveque is epeadlng a few days to the city from Nakusp • • • Mlas Msry McAuley of SUverten Is spending a few days In Nelson. • • • A Angrlgnon ot Dur Park is spending a few daya 1a the city. • e s Jamw Madden, accompanied by hi* gipther, Mra. Margaret Madden, Mr*. R. W. Hunter and children, Fat, Join and BUl, motored to i Queena Bay yestr.day. SUNDAY SURPRISE Put a layer of tomatoes and Jule- In a deep baking dish. Tben put. a layer of thinly sliced onions. Then j a layer of hamburger steak, wblch , hu first been warmed through in a trying pan. Then put ln a layer: of boiled rice, e sprinkling or grated cheeae and seasoning ot nit and pepper. Repeat tbe layers until all the material la uwd. Bskr ln a moderate oven for one hour. FALLS HEADLONG DOWN THE STAIRS FERNIE. Oct. 30—A serious accident happened at ths Labor social, Wedneaday evening, when John oeorge fell headlong down tho length of the stairs leading from the street to the hall, which 1* upstairs. He was removed In t seral- unconacloua atate to tb* Labor oommittee rooma and from there taken to the Fernle hoepltal by ambulance. He la thought to have sustained head and back lnjurlea. POT ROAM OF BEEF Use a cut from the round or tlv chuck. Chuck la mottled with fat whll* the round cut consist* or ven Juicy, lean muscle, wipe meat witn a clean cloth. Heat sn Iron kettl* or deep trying pan smoking hot Besr entire surface of the meat Add a generous cup of water, cover th* pan clowly, reduce the heat, m ITALY'S FINEST THE WORLDS BEST VITTUCCI "Stop of Italy" Virgin OLIVE OIL rronounwd "VM-TWO-CHEE" -IM Vassar's Cash Meat Market GOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY AND MONDAY Choics Steer Beef Special Round Steak, nrt* I lbs 1*0 T Bone Roast, per lb Rib Roast, rolled, per lb Pot Roast, good, per lb Rump Roast, per Ib Veal Oven Roast, lOf per lb \L Veal Chops, 1 tt per lb. YO Pork Roast, 10c IVT lfc. mm 10 Lamb, not Mutton 1Q<* par lb. m VS Sh per lb. .17' 15' 6' 13' Legs, per lb. Lamb Shoulders, 10*? Crystal Creamery Butter, Saturday only, Ott per Ib LO Eggs, Urge Storage Firsts, Saturday only, OA< per doz uU Frying Chicken, OAf per lb LV Local Fowl, Jtt Each w Fresh Ling Cod, Itt sliced, per lb. _ 10. Hamburger, fresh Ott made, 3 lbs Ltt Breakfast Bacon, OAt fresh sliced, per lb* .. Lft -reakfast Sausage, 1A^ resh mads, per lb. '.ousting Chf " local, per lb. oasting Chicken, Ott We Deliver at These Prices—Phone 862 _ ^—— '»SI SB ■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 19SJ- AWAITED MOVE Bright Spots of the Week UPWARD COMES TO NEW YORK Net Gains of One to Four Points Are Made in Day CAR LOADINGS ON INCREASE Call Money Holds at Steady Rate; U. S. Steel Up By JOHN L. COOLEY Associated Press Financial Writer NFW YORK, Oct, 30 (AP)—The eagerly awaited rally finally appeared ln stocks today. It wu fostered by a good upturn ln wheat, by reports the government wu plan- nlng action to allay agricultural unrest and by rumors the matter of Russian recognition had attained more definite status. Net gains of 1 to 4 points were a pleasant revers*: of the market's dominant trend this week. Oall money held at -Vi or l per eent. Rail stocks wers helped ln their recovery by word loadings which lut week were 664.058 cars, were well above a year ago when ths 1832 high had been made. New York Oentral. Santa Fe, Illinois Central. Baltimore and Ohio, Southern Pacific and Pennsylvania were up 1 to 3 points; Union Paclflo ra'lled 4. In U-S. Steel, American Telephone, Wwtlnghouse, Sears Roebuck, and American Gan the Improvement also ranged to 1 to 3. Salea of stocks totalled 3,498.760 sharea. By the Csnsdisn Pres** WAGES INCREASED TORONTO— Three Ontario concerns, Swift-Canadian company, Tip Top Tailors and Hamilton Ootton company announced wage Increases of 10 per cent for employees. MORE VESSELS IN HALIFAX HALIFAX—In September 489 vessels entered and cleared the port of Halifax, oompared with 446 vesse s ln the same month lut year, NEW OVERALL PLANT ELUIRA, Ont.—New plant Will start here ln November with about 30 persons employed manufacturing overalls, work shirts and wind- breakers. '5.000 TO CUT WOOD QUBBBC—Assistant chief of the provincial forestry servloe announced 38,000 men will be employed tn Quebec cutting wood neit winter. REOPEN PAPER MILL WINNIPBO—Abitlbi company receiver hu given order for purchase of 30.000 cords of pulpwood and lt ts reported tbe compsny's Pine Falls mill will be reopened. PLAN PLANT IN WINDSOR WINDSOR, Ont.—S. H. Camp & company, limited, subsidiary of a Jackson, Mich., concern, will open s plant here soon, manufacturing surgical supports and braces. ASBESTOS OUTPUT GROWS MONTREAL—Asbrstos from Thet- ford mlnu area to volume of 8347 tons shipped In September corn- oared with 8580 in September lut year. 240 NEW INDUSTRIES RBOINA— Provincial department announces in current bul'etln 340 hew industries were added to the buslneu life of Saskatchewan last year. PAINT GOODS FIRM TO OPEN TORONTO—Savrogna Company of Canada, Ltd., hu been formed here to manufacture a line or painting acoessorlu. HUGE RAIL ORDER SYDNEY, N.8..—Dominion Iron and Steel company expects to start at ones on 36,000 ton rail order for Canadian National railway. DOMINION FUNDS DOWN FRACTION NEW YORK, Oct, 30 (CP).—Uck of stable trend unsettled the foreign exchange market here today. Dominion funds closed at 96H for a decline of 5-16 of 1 per cent. Sterling opened at 44.52=1. down 1% centa. Tbe close wu at 4.61%. French gold francs suffered an overnight loss of 4Vi points at 6.53 cents and declined to close at 4.51 V*. Bterllng rose to 83.69 francs, u.s. dollar in terms of the franc closed at 71.79 cents. U. S. Dollar Firms Som* ot Montreal MONTI-SAL, Oct. 20 (CP).—The pound sterling milled about uncertainly In trading on Montreal foreign exchanges todar. Following the lead of New Tork, lt broke IH In late trade to cloee at 4.87 5-16. The VJS. dollar firmed to cloae at IH per oent premium, Franca declined ■ 11 eent to 5.86 centa. New York Stocks 70 ■nt. 6% IStt 40 40 fi 1T*S S3 IB'h Allegheny SK Al Chemical _ 1S1 Am Can - 88 Am Por Pow _ Th Am loe 6 AaUidni 14 Am Smelt ti Re 34(4 Am Telephone _ 115% Am Tobacco _.. 88 Anaconda _ 11% Atchison 48 Auburn Mo STh Baldwin 10H Bait Is Ohio . ai', Bendlx Av lift Beth Steel _.._ 25% Canada Dry 28 Can Pacific _ 12'-, Cerro de Pasco _ 27% Ches -e Ohio _ 39 Chrysler 40% Com _ South _ 2% Oon Oas N T - 41% Com Prod _ 7»% O Wright Pfd _ Dupont East Kodak Dec Pow ts Ll Erie — ford English Pord of. Oan - Pint Na Stores .. Pteeport Tex — Oen Motora __ Oen Eleo Oen Foods — Oold Duat Goodrich —.—~- Oranby 7H Ort North Ptd 1»% Oft West Sugar 22% Howe Sound ...._ 22 Hudaon Motora 10 Ina Copper .._ 4% Int Nickel 17% int Tel Is Tel _ 10% Jewel Tea 28 Kenn Copper _ 17% Kresge S S 11% Kroegger Is Toll 20 V, Lehn ts Fink _ Mack Truck — Milwaukee Pfd - Mont Ward ... Nuh Motors _ Nat Dairy Prod N Pow As Ll .. N T Central _ Pae Oas _ Elec Packard Mo — Penn R P. Phillips Pete pur; OU _ 10% Radio Corp 8% Radio Keith Or - 2% Rem Rand 8% Rock Island 3% Safeway Stores - 36'/, S LouU Is B T - 2% Shall Union 7% 8. Cal Idlaon _ 18% South Paclflo _ Stan Oil of Cai Stan OU of Ind Stan Oil of N J Stewart Warner Studebaker 4% Tex Corp 22% Tex Oulf Sul _ 88 Tlmken Roller 24% Under Type ..... 31',. United Air _ 37% United Bis 20% Union Pas _.... 104 U S Pipe .... 18 U S Rubber 12% Vanadium Strel 38 West Electric 32% Woolworth 38% Wrigley 80 Tcllojj, Truck _ 4 16 34% 4% 17% 17% 13% 22% 10% 3% 34% 14 18% 37% 40 6% 3 135% 85% 8% A*h 12% 30% 113% 87% 10% 48% 33 S' 0ctqb" j Everyone using our Leth- PuuJ._['!°5?rd."15Jirh. WANTED — GOOD UB-B- TYP1 writer. Phone 59. (8903 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (SJ FOR SALE — ON ACCOUNT Ol sickness I am forced to sell thr Leland Hotel at Nakusp B.C. An ply to Wm. J. Pratt, Nakusp, B.C PROPERTY FOB SALE (34; Metal Markets Britiah American OU Baae Metala Barry Hollinger Bobjo Big Mlaaourl Bunkerhlll Ext Calmont C and E Landa .... Central Manitoba _ Chemical Research — Conlagaa Clerlcy Contarum Dome Dalhouale ..— Eaatcreat __ . Footblla Falconbrldge GooJflsh Granada — „ Home OU Harker Gold Howey — Bollinger Hudson Bay — International Nickel Imperial Oil _ Keeley Klrkland Lake Lake Shore . Macaasa Mandy Manitoba Basin McVlttle Mclntyre McWatters Slscoe St. Anthony Stadacona Tech riughes Towsgsmac 2*'.! 26% 20% 101% 18 I 12 I Thompson Cada'.lac 36% Treadwell 31% Vlpond _ 36 I Venturea - 60 I Wright Hargreavea ... 6 Walte Ackerman - .00% .04 1.10 .87 .03 .14 1.05 .16 .03 .00% .03% 13.60 8*8 .10% .16 _S1 .07 •07',, .85 .14 US 3.20 .01% JO 33.50 .15 .35 M 8.05 .16 .88 19.33 .03 V. 1.01 9/65 8.5:1 17.45 11.50 .60 .35 46.00 .88 .09 .01% .88 35.50 .47 1.68 .01% .02% 2.20 10.60 44 .01 % .70" 1.01 US ts ts a* itt .29 .12 8.70 .36 •13-A 1.40 .60 .72 7.SS 110 MINES Bid Aak B.C. Nickel, lut aale at .60 Bralorne - 9.00 9.35 Big Mlsaourl New.... .28 Beaver Silver .08% .08 Bridge River Con... .31 .22 Bridge R Ex .33 .34 Oold Belt _ .35 .60 Georgia River _.- .02'. Oolconda .... .30 Orandvlew .03 .03% Int c As C .10 Kootenay Florenoe.-. _)1 .01% Lucky Jim .03 .04 Meridian _ 38 .36% Morning Star, laat sale at .18% National Silver .04 .06 Noble Five .07% .08 Pend Orellle .70 .75 Pioneer Oold 9-15 9.75 Porter Idaho tt .06% Premier 100 l.m Reevea McDonald 18 Reno Oold - -73 .74 Ruth Hope 03% Sllvercreat .01% .03 Wellington .01% .03 OILS A P Consolidated .14 C and E Landa 85 Dalhousle — .36 Eastcrest . .35 Freehold * - •*•"*>• Hargal 05% Home OU UO Mercury —, —— -18% McLeod 35 Okalta Com 04 Royalite.- 13-73 Sterling Paclflo .35 Vancouver Sales i CASH DEMAND IS INDIFFERENT Reported Fixed Price of $1.28 in U. S. Helps Market WINNIPBO. Oct. 30 (CP)—Bulls marshalled their forcea on the Winnipeg grain exchange today, and prices were booeted for substantial galna aa New York and Chicago Interests Invaded the pit with heavy buying orders. Quotatlona at the close wera 9%' to 4% cents higher. Closing quotations showed the October option at 59%. November at 69%, December at 69% and May at 84% centa. Export bualneaa to tbe extent of 600,000 buahela waa reported, but thla by no means the chief Influence ln the advance. Anticipation of constructive news from Washington, together with a sharp falling off ln hedging preasure apparently lay be- htni the revival of speculative demand, which waa confined largely, however, to big Interests. Cuh gralna demand wu Indifferent. Coaraa grains trading wu Influenced by the action of wheat futures. NBW YORK. Oct. 30 (AP)—Copper steady; electrolytic spot and future 7% to 7%. Tin nearly steady, spot and nearby 46.00; future 46.25. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead steady, spot New York 4.00; Eut St. LouU 3.85. Zinc dull; Eut St. Louis apot and future 4.75. Antimony, apot 6.86. Bar silver steady, % higher at 36%. At London: Copprr, standard apot £33 17s 6d; future £33 2a 6d; electrolytic apot £36: future £37. ■Tin. apot and future £332 8s. Lead, spot £11 7s ed: future £11 13s «a. Zinc, spot £15 16s; future £19 3s 6d. Bar sliver quiet, unchanged at 18d. paper.**, lov. courtship, marriage, employment, travel, speculation, health, accidents, lucky daya. etc. Complete 81 ; Character outline 26c. Send blrthdate. M. Kleman, 96 Eaton St.. Winnipeg, Man. __J (8718) MARRY—INTRODUCTIONS BY PRI- vate letters. New eystem. Hun- MINE ISSUES CLIMBING UP VANCOUVER, Oct 20 (CP)—Mining aharea aold on the Vancouver 'stock exchange today: LISTED Bralorne 1196 Bridge River Con. 13.350 Bridge River Ex. 11.800 Oeorgla River 4000 Orandvlew 6000 Meridian 61.800 National Silver 4000 Pioneer 660 Premier 1600 Reno 6400 UNLISTED Big Mlaaourl (new) 8360 Noble Five 6000 Pend Orellle 600 PorteT Idaho 1000 I Sllvercrest 7600 I I Kll Big Slide 1000 1 B.C. Nickel 3930 Cariboo 4376 L. and L. 3000 Morning star 13,700 Native Sons 3300 Nicola 4000 Pavilion 50. Rufua Argenta 1000 Snowflake 5000 I Waverly 17,600 Wayside 8340 TWO TO FOUR HIGHER CHICAOO. Oct 30 (AF)—Extensive wheat purchasing for government account helped rush grain prices upward today. One of many stimulating factors wu a report President Roosevelt had been aaked to fix a price of 11.36 for July wheat on the grain exchanges. Wheat closed flurried, 2 to 4% centa higher; corn % to 1% up, oats 1% to 2% and provisions from 2 cents decline to a rise of 10 cents. Mclntyre Up $2.25; Silvers Show Added Strength TORONTO. Oct. 30 (CP)—Firming t:n_.enc.es in outside marketa were reflected ln late trading on the Standard mining exchange lata today and plua signs were ln the majority at the cloae. Mclntyre climbed to »36.30, where lt waa up 3*35. Dome recovered 1.36 to 33.80, Lak» Shore 25 centa to MS. Pioneer 05 cents to 9.35 and Brslorne 30 oenta to 0.50. Teck advanced 10 to 5-70. Leading secondary sharea closed 4 cents higher Including Howey, Klrkland Lake and Slscoe. Noranda finished $1 higher at #31 while Nickel was up 10 cents to 17.50. Base Metals gained 10. In the silver group, Eldorado closed 30 centa higher st 18, Home Oil gained 7 centa and Chemical Research 8. dreds of members (both sexes) In Western Canada. Msny others ln United States and British Isles. Partlculara 10c. Canadlsn Correspondence club. Box 138, Calgary, Alberta. (8909) PRIVATE HOME KINDERGARTENS Say. We start you. The Canadian Llndergarten institute, Winnipeg. (8713) HELP WANTEU U0) WANTBD—COMPANION HELP, ENO- llah lady preferred. Apply Daily News Box 8868. (8866) HOW TO" OET A OOVERNMENT lob. Pree Booklet. The M. C. C. Ltd.. Winnipeg. _ (8714) HOME FOR GIRL IN RETURN POR light housework. Phone 330L or _Bqx_m._Clty. (8898) SITUATIONS WANTED _A«> STENOGRAPHERS' EXAMINATION —B.C. CIVIL. SERVICE An examination wlll be held ln various centres throughout British Columbia on Ssturdsy afternoon snd evening, November 35th, 1988. Candidates must be British subjects, residents of Canada for at least one year, and of the full axe of 17 years snd not more than 35 years. No applications to write accepted after November 16th, 1933. Pee 43-00. Application forms and further particulars may be obtained from any Government Agent, or from R. G. MONTEITH, Civil Bervlce Commissioner. Victoria, B^C. (8842) (B726) FUEL Car of "ECONOMY" Lump Coal just arrived. Place your orders now for early delivery. $10.00 TON We are also unloading car of good dry wood, PHONE 106 Williams' Transfer 809 Ward St. Nelaon (8896) FAIRVIEW LOTS ■2 lots (doublu corairl level, plant* ln garden, lacing tha Lake—Prlct |200 0(i sperlar low price lot Immediate Sale, H. E. DILL riiti and Auto Insurance (8911) FOR BALE OR EXCHANGE (»f I HOUSES FOR SALE OR TRADB- Por land or farm equipment. Jottl Oraham. Ferry Siding. , (88-0! AUTOMOBILES FOR SAXE B STUDEBAKER FIXED ROOF TOO!* er. Splendid condition. 8120 caah a. Sargent, R.R. 1, Nelson. I AUTOMOBILES WANTED («) MODERN FORD OR CHEV.—BlSE full partlculara to P.O. Boa 931 Nelion. (88*28) AGENTS WANTED (1!) I CALENDAR AND ADVERTISING Speciality Salesman. Experience preferred but not neoeaaary. Hlgb-1 eat commissions, exclusive tern- ] tory and good contract to rlgbt , urn. Start early ln November. \ Apply with references, to Box i 520, London, Ontario. (8868) EASTERN SALES SUGAR QUIET NEW YORK. Oct. 20 (AP)—Raw augar waa quiet today. No aales were reported, although, the undertone waa eaaler wltb offerlnga more liberal. Futures were irregular and after recovering early loases, eased oft partially and cloerd at 1 point decline to 1 point net advance. Sees were 20.300 tons. Dec. Ill to 1.13. Jan. 1.11, March 1.17. May Ul (o 1.22, July 1.37. Sept. 1.31 to 132. Refined waa quiet and unchanged. TORONTO, Oct. 20 (CP)—Salea of 100 or more aharea on the Toronto ■ *liange today were: Brail lan 4183. Brewers and Dlstlilera 290 Canada Cement 496 Can Induatrlal Alcohol 8100 Canadian Pacific Railway 260 Consolidate Smeltera 906 Pord "A" 1690 Hiram Walkera 16,770 Hiram Walkera pfd. 2092 International Nickel. 10.065 Winnipeg Groin WINNIPEG, C tatlona: Open Wheat: Oet _ St Hot. 87*i Dec. 88% May — 62 OaU: Oct. — 28)4 High S0K eon 60% OS}, 30H 31H U', (CP)—Quo- ! Low Cloae « S3", STA 59H 56% 59 H 61 64* MONTREAL SALES MONTREAL, Oct. 30 (OP)—Salea 1 of 100 or more aharea on the Mont- eu atock exchange today were: B.C. Packers 275 Brazilian 445S Brock Silk 080 Can Indua-rla* Alcohol 1589 Canadian Car 1055 Celaneae 348 Canadian Pacific Railway 1669 Consolidated Smelt,-m nno International Nickel 4595 Maaaey Ha.rla 500 Montreal Power 2086 National Brew 1160 Shawlnigan 785 Toronto Industrials 28'. 39 V. 32., Dee 2914 Ma, _.... 3214 Barley: Oct 91V4 33S 3114 Dec 33', 3414 32 May ..... 38 34S 35% Flax: Oct. 123 13714 12114 Dee. 13814 133 12614 May 128 13614 13714 Rye: Oct. _ — — — Not. _.«. — —• — Dec. 3714 4114 37 May — 43 48 4114 Caah prlcea: Wheat—No. 1 hard 63",. No. 1 nor. 8914. No. 3 nor. 5614. No 3 nor. 8414. No. 4 nortt 6314, No. 6 4914, No. 6 4514. fee- 4314, t n-i; 691,, No. 1 nor. tough 5614, No. 1 amber durum 6114. Beatty Broa Bel Telephone Braalllan _ 39% .British American Oil 30%. Canada Bread 3314 I Canada Dredge Canada Malting 32% I Conaolldated Mining 33% I Distillers Seagram 37 I Dominion Storea — For- of Canada A 13714 Ooodyeae* — 130% I Hiram Walker 138%! Hiram Walker pfd _ I Imperial OH 39 'Imperial Tobacco 39% ' Induatrlal Alcohol A . I KNlSHtU BOOMS FOB RENT 115) FURN. OR "tJNTURN. APTS. B. week or month. Medical Arts Bldg. (8629) TERRACE APTS.—Beautiful Modern Prlgldalre equipped aultea. (86*30) FURNISHED 801TB. 807 CARBON- ate atreet. Phone 390 R. (8847) IIOOMS FOR HEM (19) APARTMENT. UNFURNISHED. OVER Store. J. W. Gallagher. Nelaon. (8914) FOB BENT (31) HOUSES FOR RENT 3 Bedrooms etc. Will rent this at $16 a month. And it is close in. 2 Small houses in good shape at $12 a month. c. w. APPLE.YARD & CO. LTD. I offer for ssle En Block or ln Separate items ths Stock snd Fixtures of'the Elite Grocery Co. Ltd., Bankrupts, consisting of: Grocery stock—Cost value 1830. Beraec Meat Bllcer Cheese Cutter and Cage 3-lb. Brentford Scale 30-lb. Dayton Scale Dalton Cash Register Coffee Grinder (Electric) Ice Box Ford Delivery Truck Hester snd Plpea Shelving, Counters, etc. The above msy be aeen on application to— D. ST. DENIS, TRUSTEE. (8872) Standard Lethbridge Coal Lump, ton $10.50 Egg, ton ?10.00 Nut, ton ?9.00 Phone 701 FAIRVIEW FUEL SUPPLY 180261 (48) FURNITURE FOB_BALE_ CHESTERFIELD SUITE, RADIO Walnut China Cabinet, Table and Chalra, McLeary Kitchen Hangi with gaa fixture and other houae* hold efefcta. alt ln perfect condition. 302 Robaon St. (8889) (54) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS ORGAN. IN GOOD COND-TIOH Cheap. 814 SUIca St. (8888) MOTOBtvCLES FOB SALE (88) MOTORCYLES and Parts—all makes of Motorcycles — PALMER • RUTLEDGE, TRAIL. (8718) CLASSIFIED OtsrLA. WE DO EVBRTTHINQ IH PRINYWO BOOK BINDINa PAPER RULQtQ Correct etslea In Wedding Infl- tatlona, Announcementa, and Invitation Carda. JOB Phone 144 THE DAILT NEWI PRINTINO DEPARTMENT Pbone 148 Business, Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. T. HUNTER. 8.F., INT. A. a Municipal and Commercial Audit* PO. Box 1191. Nelaon, B.C. (8887 Assayers GENERAL INSURANCE City Property Nelaon. Britiah Columbia (8908) 39% I nte.natlonal Nickel .... 44 **, I Internationa*. Pete . Loblaw A Maasey Harrla Noranda Photo Engravera ! Page He-aey _____ Service station- „ 8 Standard Paving IV. ... 7% 108* ... I2y, _ 18 ._ 3 ._ 1514 ._ 27 .__ 110 ._ 18 ... 19 V, ._ 10 ... 90 .... 88 z SI _ 1014 ._ UH — 17-H .... IVh, .— W'a — 8V4 — 30H __ 13 ... 80 FURNISHED FOUR-ROOM BUNOA- low. clean and modern, 120 per month. Apply Flemlng'a Cabin Camp. _ (8789) | NEWLY RENOVATED 8-ROOM house, all modern conveniences. Apply Weat Tranafer Co. (8689) UNFURNISHED REDECORATED bungalow, excellent location. Phone 288 T. (8923) NEW SMALL HOUSE. FURNISHED. Pbone 328 L3. (87821 New and Used Black and Galvanized Pipe and Fittings, Boilers, Engines, Pumps, Rails, Pulleys, Belting, Shafting, Bearings, Gears, Sprockets. Wire and Manila Rope. Enquiries Solicited Canadian Junk Co., Ltd. 3S0 Prior St. Vancouver, B.C. (8678) E. W. WIDDOWSON, eatabllahed 1900 306 Joaephlne St., Nelaon. B.C. (8888) GRENVILLE H. ORIMWOOD, PTTJ Box 418. Kaalo, B.C. (8869)1 B. 0. Land Surveyor I R. O. LESLIE, B. C. L. S. 302 KtfiS - Block, Nelaon. phone 276U (8*80) Chiropractors GALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND F1T- tlnga. Beltings, etc.—New Wire _ Naila IV, I'V •-> •*■'*•"• W*80 P"|NE*'SON FLOWER SHOPPE. 100 lbs Full line of new and uaed line cut flowera at all times. Flor. Galv and Black Pipe and fittings,! al deslgna. Phone 233. (8064! R. E. Gray. O.C., Ph,C. oliker BlooS (8661] J. R. MACMILLAN. DR. OF CHIR-3 practlc, Aberdeen Blk., pb. 212. (8682 C HCLTGREN, D.C. Ph.C, Pain* Graduate, McCulloch Blk., Ph. 811 (886a; ______ Florists JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, Phons £42. Cut flowers, potted planta ond floral dealgna. (86881 FUQ BONDS NERVOUS NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (AP). — Bondi shuffled about nervously In cautious trading today, pending, clarification of the European pic-1 ture. Sales totalled 19,645,000 par value. Ralls edged up fractionally around a point and modest advances were held ln industrials. The foreign list *>** dull. French bonds eased one to two points as the Franc declined. 14 Oalv. new 6V4c, 1" Black 5c, 1 2* Black aultable ht irrigation anci insurance and Real Eatate water line 10c, other sizes low | prices, new corrugated galv. Iron I r. w. DAWSON, Real Estate, In M.50 per 100 square feet. Poultry j nurance, Rentals. Next Hlppereoi wire netting 3 and 6 feet. Full Hardware, Baker street. (8665 stock of steel split pulleys, potato t nud grain sacks. Barbed wire. Wire Rope, Canvas Doors, Windows,. Roofing Felt. Oarden and Air hose, 1 Mining Engineer For daytime wear there's a trim and attractive pump ln taupe kid* skin meant as tn accessory for beige costumes. Also aa afte-noon Oxford of black kldskln trimmed with patent leather- Boom Chains. Merchandise and Equipment of aU descriptions. Enquiries solipited. B.C. JUNK CO. 155 Powell Pt., Vancouver, B.C. _ (B715> 100,000 FEET -SECOND HAND * RE- condltloned pipe, suitable for all purposes. All slses. Write to SwartB Pipe Yard, M0, 1st Ave., Vancouver, B.C. __ (8638) HUNTERS BARGAIN —""AUSTRIAN Mannllcher high power rifle; Goers telescope hair trigger, perfect condition, $78.00. Wallace. Thrums. B. K (8855) CLE-TRACK CATERPILLAR TRAC- tor In good shape. Som'. spare parts, $200.25. Harry Nixon, Perrys Siding. B.C. (8802) T. S PfflTRS Mining Engineer Examination, operation and manage ment of mines and mineral properties, Rossland, B.C. m H.'D. DAWSON — NELSON MINING ENGINEER B.C. LAND SURVEYOR Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. HARD wood merchant, 317 Baker stree' (SMI Second Hand Stores THE ARK BUYS AND SELLS EVERY thing. Phone 634. (8643 TILLIE THE TOILER: By Westove] o^(p| Sporting News ONNELLY AND WATT IN FINAL Vlll Decide Tennis Supremacy of the College World SINOOTON. Ont., Oct. 30 (CP) D oourts veterans who command peet ln the hest of company will lh here tomorrow for the tennis gles title ol tho Canadian college rid. iJWln Connelly, modest young Ot- ra player Of Queen's and Laird tt, McOlll aoe, wlll trade strokes. Uy Connelly, Queen's singles impion. wu taken to three sets It. Murray, McOlll, before bis ►erior strength gave him a 8-0, . 0-3 win. Htt, had leu trouble reaching the finals, disposing of J. Marler, of the University of Montreal, 8-3, «*0. Results of the slnglw match may decide the team championship* McOlll have seven points to Queen's six. M'GUL LEADS IN GOLF PLAY VIS-IT'S ECONOMICAL I YOU ADD AT LEASr A GALLON OF WATER TO EACH GALLON Of PRESTON! ! WATER —I COST* YQU NOTHINQ ita Itewlow Price! :OM PLETE ILL-WINTER >ROTECTION ROM FREEZING OKAS LOW AS CANAHMN NAUONAI I AKUON Up Nine to Six in Rut- ten Trophy Contests MONTREAL, Oct. 30 (CP> —McOlll university went Into the lead ln tbe annual competition between Toronto Varsity and McOlll unlveralty for the Rutten trophy, at the later-co-leglate golf championships being played bere today and tomorrow. Tbe trophy was won last year by Toronto. McOlll led their Toronto oppon i ta nine points to six. In the play for the team championship emblematic of the individual championship, McOlll held the lead at the end of tbe flrat day also. Players from Royal Military co lege. McMaater unlveralty. Toronto university and McOlll are competing. QUEENS LEADS IN TENNIS TOURNEY KrrcHSNSR. ont. oct. ao ccp. •—Queens unlveralty led the Ile.d at the women's Inter-collegiate tennis tournament here today when darkness halted competition. Queens had eight points; University of Toronto, five, McMaater. and Western each one point. Championship wlU be settled tomorrow. ► THE NELSON DAIIT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—SATTTRDAT MOftNINO, OCTOBER tl, MM- BRINGING UP FATHER: paw nrmt By Geo. McManM FORTS AND THE PORTS WEAKER Thunder Bay Puck Players May Go Near Chicago BILL BRYDGES OUT OF HOCKEY PLAY OSHAWA, Ont., Oct. 30 (CP> — Bill Brydgee' 1933-34 hockey season wu Juat 15 minutes old today wben, lh a practloe game, a puck flew up and gashed his right eye. Tbe cut will keep him Idle eeveral days. PORT WILLIAM, Oct. 30 (CP)— .tumor hu epread a dark cloud over the amateur hockey situation at the head-of-the-lakes. and Intimations are Thunder Bay loop wlll operate mlnua a whole hockey team thla winter. Persistent reports are to thft effect aeveral of the twin cities bockey luminaries will be taken aa a nue'eus for a new six-team circuit tbat is planned in and about Chicago. Among players aald to have been approached are Art £amec, Gus Sax- berg, Arnold Deacon, and Clem Spooner of laat year's Port Arthur seniors, BUl Hogarth, who played his final junior- year with Kenora last season and Jack Smith, Fo t w.r.ara youth, wbo performed with Toronto St. Michael's 'college Junior O.HA. la the M32-33 campaign. "Big League" BOWLI NG Toronto Leafs Start _ tht Training Grind .oraHBNTB. Ont., Oct. 30 (OP) — Toronto Leafs of tbe National Bockey league oommenced work today unde.- Harold BalVntyne physical director Of the Kitchener public schools. Mat work waa introduced Into the dal.y curriculum. t NELSON SPORT SHOP Next to Overwaitea—Box 57 Our Slazenger Badminton Frames strung here, Georgia, Ranelagh, Regal, Bluebird, Stanley, Logan, selling strung from $2.95 to $12.00. RESTRINGS SPECIAL TOURNAMENT S4.00 NO. 2 QUALITY ?2.50 NO. 1 QUALITY $3.50 MURRAY'S SPECIAL fX.50 Replacements 15c first string, 10c each following. No. 1 Blue Goose Shuttles, doz. |3.00 Other good shuttles at, each 20e> See us for Badminton Shoes, Sport Sweaters, Shirts. Table Tennis Sets up from _. $1.05 CANADIAN PACIFIC [ RAILWAY COMPLETE TRANSPORTATION SYSTEM UILWAYS, HOTELS, STEAMSHIPS, RECREATION CAMPS, EXPRESS CABLE and TELEGRAPH SERVICES. Tickets to Ali Ports of the World (The Comfortable Route To the Old Country, Alaska, China and Japan Through Trains Daily {To All Points in Middle West, Eastern Canada and the United States Steamship Service to Nanaimo, Victoria and Seattle Por Rates. Itineraries and Other Information Apply to Any Canadian Paclflo Agent, or N. J. LOWES* City Ticket Agent, Nelson^ B.C. 37 HORSES FOR CAMBRIDGESHIRE Race WiU Be Run on October 25 at Newmarket M'GILL HOLDS TRACK TITLE Phil Edwards Is Leading Light in the Events KDjaerron. ont.,oot. ao — McGii; retained her Intercollegiate '.rack and field ehamplonahlp today, defeating Unlveralty of Toronto and Queena with eaee aa Phil Edwards, ducky Olympic middle dlatance runner, and Oordon Melklejohn, former Michigan atate unlveralty weight man, accounted for four red trl- umpha between them. The red force from Montreal amaae- ed a point total ot 73 to Varelty'e 31 and Queena' 94. Edwarda won the mile and half mile handily and placed aeoond to BUI Frit*- In the 440. He alao won the NO. Meltc- John won the ihot put and dlecu. '.brow. NEWMARKET. England. Oct. 30 — (CF oa-ie>—Thirty-eaten horaea wtre ln when final acceptances wen called for the Cemtorldjeahlre I'.Msci. big autumn handicap to be run oyer the H-mlle course here Octoocr 25. The remaining eleglbles with weights are aa followa: Daetur, 133 pound; Limelight, 138; Hill Oat. 125; Disarmament: 125; Donblgh, 121; Andrew. 121; Totalg, 120; chatelaine. 119; Version. US: Raymond, 119: Qlno, 115; Cheat Scot, 115; Inverman. 116; Hot Fight. 114; Poramam*. 113. Alluvial, Ul; mica. 108; Bow and Arrow, 108; Toung Native, 108; Tartan, 107; Town Crle.-, 107; Dlam- antee, 107; Cotoneaater, 107; Seraph Boy, 100; Eauu de Roses. 09; Obesity, at; Ingleaant, 08; Stalky, 07; Ole King Sole, 09; Manoeuvre, 85; The Font, 92: Efraceablc, 91: Rathlln Isle. 01; Bucke.-ell, 91; and Alu Craig, 01. (By AL DEMAREE) Study tbe above Illustration and try theae grips. It may improve your game, especially lf you are a beginner or a veteran ln a alump. No. 1—Hook ball from right corner. Used for flrat ball. No. 2—Straight ball from right corner. Also shooting for spares in center of alley, or sometlmea used for first ball wbere conditions require Its uae. No. 3—Straight ball from left corner (shooting for No. 10 pin or spare on right side of alley.) No. 4—Short hook from right corner (shooting for No. 1 or | No. 7 pin or for any nparo on left side ot alley.) KASLO AUXILIARY TO HOLD SHOWER Set Date for Annual Sale of Fall Work TORONTO LIST IS IRREGULAR Prices Shaded in Late Trade: In- terltated issues Firm at the Cloee TORONTO, Oct. 30 (OP>—Stocks backed and rilled on the Toronto stock exchange today. Following a quiet afternoon prloea were shaded ln late session trading. Reflecting Washington's attitude toward liquor Imports Walkers loat a point at 96. and the common sagged to 33. Distillers Seagram flnlahed at 15%. Inter ll* teds were firm at the cloee. Nickel at 17.40 was up 18 oents. CPJt. gained Ya and Braalllan 4. None Of tbe olla reported gains. Super teat dropped '%, Pete V» and ba. >,*». Heavy industrial* closed on top with few exceptions. NEW YORK RANGERS WILL HAVE 19 ON TRAINING LIST TODAY ANGLICAN CHOIR GIVES PROGRAM Cranbrook Musicians Raise Funds for Trip SPORT NEWS IN BRIEF FORM HAMILTON—W. J. Snyder chargea that Ahe El lowl tee, Ottawa back- field star, played pro baaketball tn Detroit. NIW TORK—Blllle Petrolle and Sammy Puller meet Saturday ln 10- round bout. TORONTO—Saturday rugby gamea: Toronto U. vs Kingston, Western vs McOlll, Montreal va Ottawa, Hamilton vs Argonauts, Hamilton Cubs vs Sarnla, Be my Beach vs St. Michaels. pHICAOO—Phillip K. Wrigley will not accept presidency of Chicago Cubs. MONTRBAL—Harry Cameron ot Saskatoon and Kenneth Paul of Vancouver named arbitrator* ln the National Hockey league by Prank Patrick. OTTAWA—Earl McCready decision* 'Wee Willie" Davla ln wrestling bout. National Lottery Proves Big Success PARIS, Oct. 30—The National Lottery, which haa been revlvtd after a lapse ot nearly 100 years, has proved a most enormous success. Tickets for the flrat eerles, or such aa are left, are aelllng at a premium of over 10 per oent, but the organisers atate that as long as there ls a demand for tlcketa It wlll be fulfilled. Actually, when the lottery was tlrst discussed, .the total was fixed at ono thousand million francs. In ^:der to Increase this total, a new law wlll be necessary, but, ln view of the profit the government makes on the lottery, lt ls not difficult to believe that such a law wlll be passed with alacrity. One Ingenious taipayer has written to the preas suggesting that, ln future, all payments of taxes should be acknowledged by a receipt which would also represent -_, lottery ticket, the prizes to be the remission of so many yeara' taxeil BUFFALO FINDS A SANTA CLAUS TEN YEARS AOO TODAY October 30. 19-.3—50,000 watched tht grut Zee attest the Engllih horw, papyrua by Jour lengtha ot Belmont race tract, New Torn. INCH OF SNOW FALLS NELSON Por the first time thla aeason pans of the Dominion government meteorologist held sufficient anow to reoord Prlday morning, the fall amounting to one inch. Late Thursday night and early Prlday mornlrf a heavy fall whitened the house top* of the city and covered the streets on the upper section with s'ush. The pans of the government meteorologist alao contained .15 Inch of rain. Temperatures during the day were fairly low, ranging between 38 and 45 degrees. ADAMS TO HEAD FIRST AID BODY CRANBROOK. B. C. Oct. 30—Dr. Oreen ha, returnM from i hunting trip In southern Alberta. Mra. Paaacuzzo and J. Qeneat ware winner*, at the card party at St. Mary's hall Tuesday, whlat honors having been wou by Mra. H. Armstrong and Mrs. H. Pitta. Mr. and Mra. W. H. Wllaon were Creaton visitors at the beginning of the week. Stanley Moffat haa returned from a holiday trip to Oolden, Banff. Field and Calgary. The entire trip waa made by bicycle. He returned by way of McLeod and Crows Nest At the annual meeting of the St John's Ambulance aaaoclatlon. the following officers were elected: hon. patron. F. MacPherson. hon. prealdent, Mayor T- M. Roberta, hon vlce-preeldVnt. Jamea Bartle. prealdent, F. Adams, aecretary. J. Oor* non. executive, J. Wilson Q. MacDonald, J. M. McClure, and George Reece. claaaea will again be In the handa of J .Wilson, under whoae Instruction last years claas paaaed 100 per cent. A ladlea claas la In process of formation. Dr. O. E. L. MacKinnon and Dr. J. M. Large have been hunting on the pralrlea for a few daye. J. 8. Peck of Calgary ls spending a few days with Mr. and Mra. H. A. McKowan. KASLO, B.C.. Oct. ..--Mre. ttttsir and Mra. Oleeon of Alnaworth were vlaltora Tueaday. H. D. Curtla ot Slocan City, dls- trlot returning officer, arrived Tueaday and will apend tha nnt few daya here. Mllea MacPheraon of Trail 1" in town the gueat of hla father Jack MacPheraon. p. Robinaon left wedneaday for a vlalt to penticton and Vancouver. "Buck Guernsey is relieving at tho local bank while Mr. Robinaon la absent. Tellx Depretto. who haa been » patient In tha Victorian hoapltal here, haa left for hla homo In Alnaworth. j. M. Kirk la vlaltlng frlenda In Nelaon. ___ Alei Orant of Alnaworth wag a Kaalo vUltor Tueaday. Archie Oreenlaw. D. VenHorn and R .Caraon arrived Tuesday and left Wedneeday for their homea ln Lardo. Oeorge Walton, C. C. F. candidate for the Kaalo-Slocan riding waa . vlaltor in town during tha week leaving Tueaday for vlslta to polnta on the north end of the lake. Mr. Walton waa accompanied by E. Matthewe and C. Molr of Nelaon. Frank Helme la down from the Sliver Bear mine for a tew days. Bob Smith ot Nelaon waa a reoent city vlaltor. ., u t. Jonea, who haa been a patient ln the Victorian hoepltal, la now convalescing at hla home. Mlaa K. Pearaon, R. N. who haa been the gueat of her mother Mra. A. Pearaon. haa returned to her i home In Vancouver. The St. Mark's Women'a auxiliary I met Tueaday In the pariah hall. I acting president, Mra. Ronald Hewat waa in the chair. A latter from Alice M. Thomloe, R. N., of the Italian Realdentlal school at Alert Bay waa read acknowledging receipt of the bale forwarded trom thle aoclety laat June. The matter of a apeclal aervloe on Nov. 11 waa lett until aftar tho arrival ot the new vicar. Rev. E P. Orltfltha. The president aaked the ladlea to donate to a canned fruit ahower for the uae of the new Incumbent and hla family. The date for the annual fall aale of work, etc., waa aet for Dec. 9. the details for thla wlll ba arranged at the November meeting. After the meeting adjourned tea waa eerved by Mrs. Matthew, and Mra Hewat. Thoae attending were Ronald Hewat. Mrs. R. A. Cheater, Mrs. J. H. Stubba, Mrs. t. H. Utham. Mlas Alice Hodgea. Mra. John Keen, Mra. Jamea Ooodenough. Mra. Foi. Mra. C. o Bowker. Miss c. M. Fawcett. Mra. Fred Moulton, Mra. E. C Cherry. Mra. Matthewe. Mra. Oeorge Palmer, Mlsa Mildred Twlae. Mlsa Margaret Smith and Mra. W. Kudkln. A. Coombs and family have moved into the house on the hill, owned by Mra. o B. Hall of Jamaica. S. J. Maywa having purchased the Caldwell property, formerly occupied by the Coomba family. Mr. Mayaea and family have now taken up their reeldence In their new home. CRANBROOK. BjC., Oct. -0—The annual concert staged by the Anglican choir took place on Monday and Tuesday avenlnga and waa up to tho uaual high atandard of enter- lalnmenta etaged by thla group. The firat part of tho concert waa . program ot Instrumental and mualcal numbers and danoaa, which Included number, by the choir, who were termed tha "Oood Companlona" aa the oonoert took the form of an evening with the gypalea. J. 8. Manaon choae aa hla vocal numbers "Gypey John." and "When Bright Eyea Glance." The gypsy dance by Mtaaeaa Helen and Marjot Van Braam and the Harlequin Interpretation by Margot Van Braam to a aolo by Mrs. J. M. Coutts were features ot tha program. Mra. Coutte waa beard ln two numbers. "Love the Pedd'er" and "The Fairy Plpera." Mra. Oeorge MadDonald aang two contralto aoloa and alao wae heard ln . vocal duet with J. 8. Manaon John Edwards, boy alnger, wu heard ln two aoloa and Mlaa Bale Wood aang two lov* aonga, a gypey num* ' bM and a Japaneea love aong with Mlf-sea E. and D. Eley accompanying har. Mra. F. W. Willis aang "Knocked 'Em tn the Old Kent Road." Two piano duets were by Mlaa Doria Edwarda and V. O. Edwarda. A ladlre trio, Mra. Coutts. Mra. Bay and Mra. Peckenpaugh, aang "Lullaby." Tha comedy "Tommy Saya Hallo" waa preeented under tha direction of H. Laker. Tha atory, In which Dr. Jonaa, psychiatrist, cana for aome of hla patlenta in hla own home, the arrival of frlenda anl relatives, who mistake each other and ara mistaken by the maid for mental patients, makes for many amualng situations. Tha part of tha doctor la taken by J. S. Manaon and tho maid by Mra. P. W. Willie. Oeorge MacDonald Is Tommy Tucker, the gueat who ta mistaken for a lunatic. Other parts ara the doctor's mother-in-law taken by Mlaa Edna Baiter and his wife by Mra. Peckenpaugh. Rav. T. V. Harrlaon acted aa chairman. Mra. Edmundeon and V. C. Edwarda were accompanists. The proeteda of the evening wlll go to I defray tho eipenae, ot the choir in attending tha Blairmore mualcal teatlval. 14 of Old Team Will Be on Deck; Pusie Is Newcomer Lester Patrick, boss of New York Rangera, who haa strengthened hla .team oonalderably for the coming aeaaon. , MRS. ROCHAC IS DEAD AT SIRDAR Montreal Stocks MONEY ADVANCED BY BUFFALO CAPITALIST TO LINEUP INTERNATIONAL TEAM BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. JO (CP) — Proapeots of Buffalo's participation In the International hockey league thla aeaaon ware brighter today. Frank B. B. Balrd. Buffalo capttallat, will advance sufficient money to enable signing of players. HARROP HEARS OF ISRAELITES HARROP, B. Oh Oct. 20 —Thursday J. W. Parker of Vancouver gave an address In Harrop hall on British Israel federation. \_r. Parker explained through history the tribes of Israel ss based on the old testaments in the Bible. Tbe speaker wu Introduced by Commander B. A. Smith of Longbeach. Ur. and Mrs. N. Bacchus of Blrchdale were ln the district recently. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Cote and family were visitors In Harrop Bunday. Mrs. H. Newcomcn of Howser was a guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. E. Harrop. Mlss Ruby Whitfield is spending the week-end with her parents ln Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Whlt- fle(d. LIQUOR ISSUES UP AT MONTREAL Late Bally tv I pen Out Pre.lous Losses; Smelters Are Off Point MONTRKAU Oct- 30 <0P)*—Despite a late rally wblch wiped out prevloua losses, stocka on the Montreal atock en-change today ahowed an Irregular appearance at tbe close. Leading Issues ahowed gains. Increased buying support lifted liquor lssuea. Canadian Industrial "A" stock* beld t U gain at 13 and tbe "B" held at 11V4* Interllsteda closed fairly steady. Nickel advanced 10 cents to 17.50, while Bmelten st 109. lost a point. Bruck 811k rose a point at IT, while Montreal Power and Shawlnigan both rose % at 93% and \9Y.. respectively. Braslllan, C.P.R. and n few othera were higher. fiales were 37,063: bonds gao.l&O Royal Bank Bell Telephone Braslllan TU Power Canadian Cement Canadian Industrial Aloohol... CPR Cons Mining Ae Smelting _ Dominion Bridge — Dcmlnton Olass —,——— Dominion Textile —..- ■■ Massey Hirrl* , Montreal Power — National Breweries „. - Ogllvle Milling ■ - Penmans Ltd —..., - ■—— Power Corporation Price Bros - - Hhawlnlgan —.... Steel of Canada ~~ Winnipeg Rsllway crntw page Kersey — ... Walker Oood _-__ Walker Good pfd MISCELLANEOUS Cen Bread - Can Oypsum —— Can Dredge ■— Dom Power — — •—» Dom Stores .-■ Pord Can "A" _-,_.--■— Ooodyear _ — — Lob Oroc "A" ——— ~ phot Engr _ Service Stations Stand Paving Stanfords SIRDAR, B. C, Oct. 30 —Col. Mai- landalne ln his capacity aa mag* lstrate, with Constable McKay, were visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Denis who have decided to make their home ln Neleon are moving their furniture this week. After an Illness extending over a considerable period, Mrs. Rochac, wife of Kr. Rochac. died thts week. Coming here with their family from Saskatchewan some five years ago they took over their present plaoe and by dint of hard work and perseverance succeeded In turning It into a splendid rsnch. The funeral wss held In Creston cemetery. Her age wss HO years and 20 days. Pall bearers were Joe' Soltas, A. Olasler, P. parento and T. Heptner. Those attending from here were Mrs. Blumenauer, Mrs. Colombo, Mrs. Heap, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Faasouzxo, and Dominic passcusBo. Mrs. Rochac leaves four eons and three daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bysouth of Creston have moved to Kuskanook. Dr. Coughlan and O* G. Cummins of Trail were hunting hen over thi week-end and were guests of Prank Hamilton of Kootensy Landing. Bam Bysouth was a visitor to town during the week* Cspt. Hlncks and party arrived at Atbara by houseboat and with D. Plsher returned home to Crawford Bay for a few days when they wlll again resume tbelr hunting which has been successful. A meeting of the TJnlted Pront psrty was held here Wednesday before sn audience estimated at about SO. Sam Kanagan was ln the rhalr with T. E. Mountford the principal speaker. MONTRXAL, Oct. 20 (OP)—With t dosen- players already In and the others due within 34 hours, Lester Patrick's world champions, the New York Rangers, wlU be 19 strong when they start their training grind here tomorrow for the National Hockey league campaign. Of those reporting to Patrick today five were newcomers. Jean Pusle from the Vancouver Lions, Lorne Carr from the Buffalo Bisons and Lawrenoe Molyneaux from the Quebec Beavers are recruits who have signed for their big league chhnce. Bert Connolly of the Moncton HSwks and Can Shewan, wbo still attends Manitoba unlveralty, are here for trryouta. Patrick expects to have 14 members of his Stanley cup aggregation again. So far those In Montresl are Andy Altkenhead, Murray Murdock, Art Somers. Ossle Osmundson. Doug Brennan. Cecil Dillon and Babe Slebert. Tbe Cook brothers, Chlng Johnson and others are en route. Prank Boucher Is due from Ottawa tomorrow. Three exhibition games have been arranged for the Rangers. They wlll race the Boston Bruns at Quebec In a matinee game October 39; take on Montreal Canadlens st Kingston on November a and test Montresl Maroons st the Forum here November 4. MAR PEFENSEMAN OF BRUINS DECIDES tO BTAY WITH BIS BUSINESS BOSTON, Oct. 30 (CP) —George Owen, of Hamilton, star defenoe man of tbe Boston Bruins lsst season, will retire from the gsme and devote bis attention to his brokerage business, lt was learned todsy. -June; "Tes, women oan't go wan forever. Good Coffee You'd be surprised the number of people who come to the Golden Gate three and four times a day for a cup of coffee. But if you knew how delicious and fresh this coffee really was you would no longer be surprised but you would be joining them in a cup of Nelson's .finest coffee. Golden Gate Cafe 145 101 13 Vi AAA IS* 13Vi 10.% . -_'. , 13 63 3% . -In . 13 no 43 , Vk. 40 Wh 3d 3 SO 30 Wh 3 3 Wh IVi IVt 10 so H*. 13 S IVi »*h CRESTON WILL OPENHOSPITAL CRESTON, Oct. 30—Dltwtora ot Creaton Valleir public hoapltal mat and find Oct. 35 aa the date (or the opening of the new hoepltal building. All the detalla In connection with tha opening ezerctaei wll* ba In charge of the Blckaon, Canyon and Creaton Ladlea' hoapltal auilllarlee. and the hoapltal committee of Wynndel Women'a lnatltute. At the dlrectore' meeting a cheque for I10O waa received from Canyon Ladlea1 au-ltlarf to be applied to the building fund. Give Your Jack a Bulldog Grip The Ntlson Automatic Jock Clamp Attaches to any ordinary jack. Can be applied in an instant. Can be released in an instant. Prevents car falling off jack. Prevents swivelling and side-slipping. Simple and easy to operate. Saves time, labor and clothes. Can be attached with equal certainty ln daylight or dark. ASK YOUR DEALER TO DEMONSTRATE Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. — Dill's S.S.S. — Koot- tenay Motors (Nelson) Ltd.— Capitol Motors Creston Motors, Creston—Lythgoe Service Garage, Yahk *-—-—• m—mm—m—m, rtOB EIOHT THE MAGIC NEW SELF HEATING THERMAT A heat pad that gives 8 to 10 hours of steady, comforting warmth from 2 tablespoons of cold Cl CA water. Each «P1.«W HOT WATER BOTTLES Fresh stock, guaranteed quality, 75fS, fl.OO, f 1.25 and S2.25 Fountain Syringes fl.26 and S1.50 Ladies' Syringes S1.85 to $4.00 Bed Pans ?3.50, ?3.75 to f4.00 Ice Caps fl.00 and $1.50 Finest Grade Absorbent Cotton .. 15**, 25«# and 35< Hospital Grade Absorbent Cotton, per lb 50<- Adhesive Plasters, all sizes, fresh stock .. 10-tf to 85c- FIRST AID KITS 75*, fl.10, S2.25, S3.25, f 12.00 and $24.00 Spring Trusses and Elastic Trusses in all sizes and at the cheapest prices in British Columbia. Our Prescription Department is always in charge of a Graduate Druggist. Our work is second to none but our prices are the lowest. MANN RUTHERFORD CO SCHOOL'S DUTY IN WORLD TOLD TO TEACHERS C. C. Brown Gives the Relations of School to Legacy BPSH BAKERAW^RD STS. Druggists and Stationers lill^H LLOYD HALLAM TO BE WEDDED TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 30-Lloyd Hal- itm, ooach for the Trail senior rugby team, will not be on the bench Sun day to handle the game. As tar aa the local rugby team ls concerned they are taking a back aeat with Lloyd for the time being for he left Trail Friday morning for Vancouver where he vlll be married to Mlaa Hazel McKenzle, formerly home eoonomlea teacher at the Central school. Thla A.W.OX. trip was a sort of surprise to the rugby boys for he had been keeping his marriage a deep secret. Addressee by C. C. Brown, principal o( the South Burnaby high school on "Our Common Legacy and the School," and Pr. H. v.. Smith of the education faculty or the University of Albert* on "Schools of Other Lands," were given enthusiastic reception st the opening aerston of the West Kootenay Teachers* convention ln the Junior high school auditorium Friday morning. Musical numbers hy the boys or the Nelson Junior htgh school proved sparkling and were excellently rendered and received. The school was the greatest conservator of the legacy of civilization declared Mr. Brown in enlarging on hla subject, and without the school, civilization would die. The function of the achool was to broaden vision and build up the world by education, for education was world building. To retain Its proper plaoe lt was eesentlal that the school be allowed to go untrammelled and that economic factors be prevented from submerging the influence and scope of the aohool and depriving coming generations of their rightful heritage. ' The legacy of civilization contained all those comforts and securities which aurround people, and which were more or leas taken for granted, perhaps even unnoticed. It included those things pertaining to -THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—SATTJKDAY MOBMNG, OCTOBER 21, 1958* Picobac Tobacco NOW 104 HURRAY! ^*». ^fc|^^^_J'Gentlemen*— because so msny of my fellow /\ 1 ^^***~" Canadians tre smoking Picobac, it has become A k tf the largest selling burley tobacco in Canada— ^M*%\\ •id because of its great popularity you benefit. fm tt\ You can now buy Picobac for 10*! and get still l (W'^R more tobacco for your money. "I urge every pipe smoker to buy one of the handy pocket tins of Picobac and get acquainted with a tobacco that's friendlier, more sociable in a pipe. As a matter of fact, you'll hardly recognize the old pipe, once it's loaded with Picobac, lighted and drawing well. Sweet? You bet! Mild? You can smoke it hour after hour and never get fed up. Cool? You'd travel a thousand miles and never find a mellower, cooler smoke." Picobac is the pick of Canada's Burley crop, grown in sunny southern Ontario i; : always cool .;; mild and sweet in your pipe. Good for making cigarettes, too. —and don't forget, you get more tobacco for your money. Handy pocket tins now 10c. 14 H>. ti»* Now Reduced from 75c to 60c. * WOOES TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE ! Imperial Tobacoo Company ot Canads, Llmitad THEY LAST EVEREADY^-^ ]M^B LONGER FLASHLIGHTS DON'T TAKE CHANCES There are so many places where you need a flashlight and the prices are so reasonable that you should get one today and be safe. BE SURE AND ASK FOR eVEREADy The Batteries last longer and the Cases are guaranteed for life. WOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE COMPANY, LIMITED food, clothing, shelter, health, transportation, and ln fact, every walk of life of our present social order. HANDED DOWN IN THREE WAYS Tbe legacy of civilization vas banded down in three main ways, hy national literatures, arts and political Influence... The latter included such things as the Hebrew lawa, the Roman lawa, the Teutonic customs snd the orders of the great assemblies. And the social Inheritance waa pasaed on by the family, church and the state. It was tne duty of every cltlwn to see that the legacy waa conserved, enriched and transmitted to future generations. The school's function lay in Just thst duty. It was the chief conservator, lt preserved, and lt transmitted that Inheritance. The primary echool gave the direction, the bent, and the Fecondary achool provided for ape- riaiiEation and preparation for further atudv. Finally the university enabled {he student to probe farther, explore nev fields, and reap new harvests. The value of the school could best be shown ln the affect on the world when It was throttled In the dark ages. Natural resouroes were alao a common legacy, vent on Mr. Brown, they were for the use of humanity as a whole. But they had fallen Into the handa of a few and the benefits were drained by them. FOR BENEFIT OF FEW Social Inheritance was going the same way. a favored class waa seeking to exclude these privilege* from youth for Its own special benefit. They could deny youth Ita rightful heritage on a plea or exhorbltant expenditure. They classed auch thlnga aa mualc, home economics. etc., as frills. These advocations were nothing more than carefully concealed propaganda that would rob youth, asserted Mr. Brown. The stste could not spend too much money on education, for the more people that were educated, the greater vere the beneflta .derived. And statistics showed that lt was cheaper to give a child a year's education than to keep one In prison for the eame length of time. What had Africa given to th-_ world. Had Asia given the beat lt | waa possible of? I Schools were always aligned with progress and lt was essential the public be convinced that the as aaults on education were ruinous snd that lt was the highest duty of the state to conserve the Instl tution which beat conserved the legscy of civilization and passed lt on-to future generations, richer than before. TWO IMPORTANT FACTORS Two things were of prime import ance In the education of the child stated Dr. Smith. The first was the nature of the child, the second, tbe purpose, society had ln mind for educating him. Canadians were prone to think their system of education was ln all probability the best, but perhaps lt vould be wise to view some of the phases of education of other lands. In parts of United States, for Instance the Cambridge plan of education vaa ln effect. Thla provided for teaching children vho were not aU of equal ability. Ths elementary course wss divided into alx yeara for the average pupils, Onea allghtly below the average could take seven or eight years, while thoae unusually bright could take lt ln five years. And there vaa the Dalton plan, under vhlch the puplla vorked on Individual assignments. A criticism forwarded against this system declared lt tended toward too much individualism. A better system vas the combination of the two, vlth number of "tool" subjects and social subjects. The former vould bs done Individually and a certain proficiency attained before moving on, the latter. Including such subjects as drawing, music and literature. vould he taken in group. NEW SYSTEM IN AUSTRIA Austria recently adopted a new system ln the elementary school. Every child vaa required to go to this four-year course, vhlch usually occupied the child between the age of six snd 10. They were In reality, activity or project schools, and the aim was to educate for the fundamentals ot citizenship. Teachers drew up, say monthly, a certain program which they forwarded to the education board for approval. It the question to he studied for the month wu transportation, during that time they vlalted railways, etc., or any place where the question of transportation could be learned and seen. In this'vay the student became acquainted vlth facts of life surrounding him. The Russians put labor at the base ' of achool Instruction and claimed they were instructing the child to interpret the outside life. They were Instructed in the life of NEWS OF THE DAY Liberal Committee Rooms located at 507 Baker St. phone lite. (8810) the preeent rather than the life of the past. ONLY A FEW ' Austria and France openly stated they did not want the rank and file of children to go through secondary achools. Upon completion of tho elementary schools the majority ot pupils went tor a year or two longer In continuation schools to give them a partly vocational training, sufficient to get them stsrted ln ths kind ot vork they desired. Only the chosen fsv, of high sohool standing, would attend the secondary schools snd they would conserve the classic legacy of the country. Here they would also be trslned for going on to university, but it wishing to go no farther, they would receive a baccalaureate degree which enabled them to enter moat ranks of the civil service, etc. PRACTICALLY TIIE SAME The English had practically done the aame. The secondary- schools were for specialization. There were also non-selective schools, which the pupils could take after the elementary course, end so obtain technique ln a line he chose. Germany's system waa much the same. In closing. Dr. Smith pointed out that he waa not advocating any of these systems, but suggested that they he kept ln mind as ideas. H. Charlesworth spoke briefly on the advisability of the teachers uniting In a solid front. The mualcal numbers under the direction of Mlss Enid Etter vere much enjoyed. Tho boys, rigged out ln the attire of piratea ot the Spanish Main, gave three songs with suitable gestures and interpretation. They even sank a large galleon that adorned the atage. Mlss Helen Douglas did the stage directing, the entire scenery being tastefully and suitably finished. Numbers sung were "Oolden Vanities," "Down the Coast of Spain," and "Dutch Sailor Song." Mlss Louise Denoreas vas accompanist. Chairman of the session was R, Smlllie. The millets are among the most ancient agricultural planta, J. A.C. Laughton, R.O. orro_i_rni--T-opTi_a__iif ••It, 108. Medical Art, Bonding SEE vie GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER Fore Modern Plumbing AT MODERATE PRICES Opp. City HaU PHONE 815 Ham VANC. SUN delivered dally. Phona 3.7. NELSON NEWS DEPOT. For rent, furnished or unfurnished 3-room miles. Kerr Apartment,. (8804) NELSON MUST WIN SUNDAV TO KEEP IN RUGBY LEAGUE RACE. (8917) When you want a Tail ride In a Buick. Phone 35, Nelson Tranafer Co... Ltd. (8872) SENIOR CANADIAN RUGBY RECREATION OROUNDS SUNDAY "■30 P.M. (8817) C. McPhee. expert typewriter and ! adding machine mechanic—Por eerv- ; Ice call 858 X. (89121 I NELSON RUGGERS ARE FIQHT- j INO MAD. SEE THEM IN ACTION SUNDAY, 2:30 P.M. (8917) I No one can make better bread i than MOTHERS BREAD. It la the 1 acme of quality. Choquette Broa. (8930) GOLF CLUB DANCE I Don't forjet—Next Prlday night, :iume Hotel silver Ballroom. (8031) HOCKEY CLUB DANCE Saturday night. Eagles Hall. Dancing 9 to 12. Admission SOc and 25c. 18887) GENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS Alwaya assure you of the best values. We also have some good buys In 1933 models. Fleming's store. Talrvlew. (8933) LISTER INDEPENDENT COMMITTEE ROOMS. FER.;l SON BUILDING. OPPOSITE NELSON TRANSFER. I'HONE 770. OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENINGS. (8803) ALL CLASSES OF Metal Work, Lathe Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding. Acttykne Welding BENNETT'S LIMITED W *...................m... Our Christmas CARDS have arrived and will be on open display in a few days. In the meantime call and see our boxed assortments. We believe them to be tbe best values we have ever ahown. As usual our Calendar line of Local Views will be complete and ready for your Inspection tn a short time.—All new Views this year. CAllen s Art Shoppe ........................ NOTICE Owing to heavy snow on the Monaahee paae, the Nakusp-Vemon stage Is closed till further notice- Central Canadian Oreyhound. (8907) I THE SECRET OF PLAYING POPU- I MR MUSIC Is REVEALED BY JIMMIE MORRISON—YOU CAN LEARN IN A FEW EASY LESSONS— LET'S GET STARTED. THONE 614 L. (8903) KELOWNA BOY CHORISTERS In a refined concert at the St. Paul's United church Tuesday, Oct. Zl. A musical treat sponsored b> the Nelaon Symphony Orchestra. See window cards. (8933) NOTICE To introduce myself and my method of how I get sick people well, I will give one month's CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS for $10 to the first TEN that 14II at my office. Examination free during month of October. Office upstairs in the McCulloch-. block, next door to tlfe Standard Cafe. Hours — 10-12, 2-5, 7-8. Phone 818 for appointment C. HULTGREN D.C, Ph.C. , *w« \_/t J. Will make the Kootenays famous (8924) The Auction sale of H. Taylor. Auctioneer, ls being held today, Saturday. Oct 21at. at 1:30 p.m. and sgaln at 7:30 p.m. at 614 Baker. St. Owing to a typographical error this waa advertised In yesterday's paper to lake place Oct. 1st. (6320) TENDERS FOR WOOD Tenders wlll be received by the City Clerk up until 8 o'clock P.M. Monday 23rd October, for tbe Supply F.O.B Nelson In carload lots or 4-ft. dry Fir and Tamarac wood.—City of Nelaon. (8937) ST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH 19th Sunday after Trinity 8:00 'a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Golden Wedding Thanksgiving. (My. and Mrs. Oeorge Johnatone) Holy Communion 7:30 p.m.—Evensong (B93S) SUGAR BOWL GROCERY SATURDAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS Baiter's Coco*— «£.. tt-lb. tin _ **V Swanauown Cake Flour— 'Jaac Per pkt. 3**- sugar—Urunlated; <■ m_fa ■4(1 lbs fleW Creamery Butter—Our Oftc flnesti J lbs. for °«'y New Laid Eggs—Pullets; __f_c Hot J»v Nabob or Malkin's Best Atttt- Tea—Per Ib *f"v Paatry Flour—Wild AttC Christies' Cheese Wafers— £A£ In tins; each V*1* Christies' Butter Cookies— _CC ln pkts.; each —*V __TZm.mmw Fresh Pure Pork sausage— tiCg- 2 lbs. for iV 9 cans Tomatoes— tt f aa Urge um T*eW Roger's Golden syrup— A_tt_ S-lb. tin _ 93 Home Cooked Ham— _*___ Per Ib 4™ Freshly Ground Coffee— MMdt Our special; 2 lbs. 3V Canned Milk £«*• tttt* Small 3y Large ***** A doz. Juicy Oranges t*C6 tor TV We Serve to PLEASE and are Pleased to SERVE PHONE 110 We Specialize in the Making of DOORS and WINDOWS Large or small, and ln any style, wo can take care ot your door and window requirements. Strongly made of durable materials, and moderate ln cost. rhone l's Your Order Now, and We WUl Fill It Promptly A. H. GREEN CO. LTD. 701 FRONT STREET PBONE 171 CCF. PUBLIC MEETING Opera House at 8 o'clock TONIGHT Speakers: DR. G. A. C. WALLEY, candidate ANGUS McINNIS, M.P. Questions Welcomed Today Auction Sale Saturday, October 21st at 1:30 p.m., and again at 7:30 p.m., 614 Baker St. Comprising: Dining Room Set, Breakfast Bet, China Cabinets, Kitchen Cabinets, Bedroom Suite, Beds, Dreseers and Chiffoniers, Centre Tables, Easy Upholstered Chairs, Couches, Rockers and Chairs, Wardrobe, Gateleg Tables, Carpets, Organ, Musical Instruments, Guitars, Violins, Banjo, Tuke, Clarinet, Gramophone, Typewriter, Caah Register, Show Case, Six-hole Rangea, Electric Ranges, Gas Ranges, Heaters, Coal Oil Stores, Plre Baaket and Dog Irons, Cot Beda and Mattresses for campers, Kitchen Tables and Chairs, Silverware, cutlery, Chlnawere, Ornaments, Glassware, Blankets, Tools, Clothing and many other articles too numerous to mention. H. TAYLOR, AOCTIOIIKIR. Wood-Wood Only a very limited supply left at this price, FIRST CLASS FIR and TAMARAC SINGLE CORD $5*50 Cash on Delivery 5-CORD LOTS $5.oo Cash on Delivery Make arrangements with us to have this wood sawn at your own home—Sawing charges: 16-INCH LENGTHS, Cord... $1.00 12-INCH LENGTHS, Cord... $1.50 YOUR CHANCE FOR CHEAP WINTER HEAT! Buy Now tnd Stve! Nelson Transfer .% LTD. Good Groceries at Hor swill's GRAPES TOKAYS 2 Lbs. 35c CAULIFLOWER 10Ca, Lb. 6c CORNED BEEF „ Jt for 25c SULTANAS .. 3 Lbs. 37c COCOANUT Sdded 2 Lbs. 55c SOAP pe 1R[, wiiitf. 6 for 22c Pancake Flour :,ijo.. CHEKKIEa RF|> pitted. 3-lb. bag 28c \7i Cans 35c PEAS DRIED OBEEN _ 3 Lbs. 20c McLAREN'S BAKING POWDER 12 oz. tin 29f -Vt lb. cans 89< HORSWILL BROS. Free Delivery Phone 235 Underwear Our underwear is tailored to fit at prices to please. Does its duty so well that you never think about it from on* day's end to the other. Stanfield's, Ceetee and Hatchway No-Button Combinations a f 1.50 to S7.00 fl EMORY'S Limited Nervous Debility In tha Aim call! (or toot Reconstructive Tonic' SMYTHE'S CIIO VW correcti tbe eantea of Nervoui Breakdown Smythe's Pharmae; PHONE 1 Shop with Ca hr M*-l STAR VALUES Tba remarkable money aa*rtn| valuee advertleed In jeatardayV paper ara alao ln effect today. BUY AT THE STAB AND SAVI STAR GROCERY PHONES 10 and 11 LA FIGARO THI PERMANENT SUPRCMI It la thorough, becoming. etfM tive ln appearance and laatln ln lte lovellneaa. There la a atlnt on time, exactneaa or artii tlo precision, and tbe reault I a graceful dlatlngulabe* asd tl thralling effect. ROSE BEAUTY PARLORS Phono 817 Beauty Culture in all Its branches NEW TODAY MARY LESLIE PICKFORD HOWARD "Secrets" SILLY SYMPHONY COMEDY NEWS MONDAY — TUESDAY JANET GAYNOR WARNER BAXTER In "PADDY NEXT BEST THING" WED. — Till R. — FRI. RONALD COLEMAN'S Greatest Since "Bulldog Drummond" "Mosqueroder" _ __