-
	
	
Wheat Leads in Price Dt*ods
on Eastern Lists
— Pa_e Seven
lam ^aiiB
Arsenal and St. Johnstone
Head Soccer Races
—•Pa&e Nine
0)
VOLUMI St
NELSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-MONDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 15, 1934
FIVI C1NTS A COPY
NUMBER ISO
TERRORISTS IDENTIFIED; FACE DEATH
TWO CONFESS
SHAREINTHE
KILLING PLOT
2 More Men and "Gun
Girl" Yet Sought
by Officials
AMAZING STORY
OF INTRIGUE
Search for Others Has
Extended Over 8
Countries
By A. ii. hue
(Associated Prett fluff Writer).
PARIS, Oct. 14 (API.—Sentences
of death appeared today to he
the unavoidable fate of two eon-
fesied members of the Balkan terror band, I'stahl, three of whoae
membera (Including a beautiful
"gun-girl") are MUght by police
of eight countries for complicity
In the allying of King Alexander
and Foreign Minister Louis Barthou.
Ivin Rajtich md -vonemer Pos-
phecll, who police aald confuted a
ihare ln the plotting, were held
tecurely   ln   JaU   at   Annecy  while
(Continued on Ptgt Ttn)
PLANTOAUOT
PARTS OF LOAN
Is Oversubscribed by
$33,000,000; Victory
Bonds Preferred
Trail Student Is
OTTAWA, Oet 14 (CPl—Over-
tubterlptlon of the 19S4 Dominion
refunding loan by tlmott $33,-
000,000 ntceultttlng t huvy telling down of tht lirger ctth tub-
•crlptloni wu announced today
by Mlnlittr of Flntnct E. N.
Rhodu. Tht total aubicribed for
the $250,000,000 flotation Wll ilmott $283„000.000
.All ctth subscriptions were received   subject   to   allotment  and
they wiU be cut while holders of
maturing victory bonds re-investing
in the new loan will receive the
full amount of their subscriptions.
"With   an   over-subscription   of
about $33,000,000," said Mr. Rhodes,
"the loan may be regarded as an
outstanding success."
All cash subscriptions in amounts
up to $25,000 in all four maturities
are allotted in full. In the two year
2 per cent bonds and the five-year
244 per cent bonds, cash subscriptions in excess of $25,000 will be
allotted only 50 per cent. In thc
eight-year 8 per cent bonds and the  to increased production of super-
15-year 3 Mi per cent bonds, cash sub-
Blame Hungary and Italy
for the Terrorists1 Action
LEAHY BE
Scene Changes Rapidly in Spun; Founders
of the Republic in Flight or Face Death
AV   .f   B15CA-V       JJ    f.m.p.K
m W'l**-*-mV,-n-**f ^^   J
<!
A scene during tht rtcent political rioting In Ma drld which wn repetted In mtny parti ef Spain, at
ihown on mip, during tht bitter fight to eitabllth Socltlltt republic. Then wat violence In ovtr 400 towna.
By  HARRY  LEVIN
Central   Preaa   Ctntdltn   Writer
LONDON. Oct. 14 — Newi from
Spain li ot revolution tnd bitter
bloodshed. Behind the roar of gun!
lies a atory of dramatic events,
of rise aqd fell, of rapidly Chang-
Ing teen-el. Mnn the "roles" of the bloodiest devolution of 10)_. thlt
chief "actors" change with start- aitounded tbt world by Itt "gentle-
ling   suddenness.   The   founders  of I nesi" lnd U now climaxed to the
the republic, who a few* montht
ago wtre the government, now trt
branded as traitors and flee for
their lliet or, ciught, face a court-
mtrtlil.
What It thl atory behind romantic Spain's audden emergence from
feudal   monarchy   ln   the   famous
monar.
revo:
pretent    eruption    ot    deed    tnd
wounded?
Political commentator! tee In thl
peninsula's unrest tnd misery, another example of the futility of
auddenly imposing western democracy on t land in too ihort t time,
particularly when nt; pnvloui Me-
lory-taw been one of oentury loot
(Contlnutd on Ptgt Ten)
■VANCOUVER, Oct. 14 (CP).-A
scholarship valued at $2000 awarded annually by the Consolidated
Mining Se Smelting company to a
student from Trail, B.C., entering a
Canadian university, was won this
year by Paul Trustell, now registered it the University of British Columbia.
The award* ordinarily stipulates
that the student must undertake
studies in science: but an exception
wat made thit year for Trussell to
enter the faculty of agriculture. Due
• i miiitiii itn ■ imu iimim ii <
MURDERER "BOUGHT
TO TAKE LIFE
OF HITLER?
icriptions of $25,000. and up to
$500,000 will receive an allotment
of 70 per cent, and subscriptions
over $500,000 an allotment of 50
per cent
phosphates and fertilizers at the
Trail smelter, it wat conaldered that
agricultural science comes within
the terms of the grant.
The scholarship gives the recipient four years of study.
B.C. HAD BEST TOURIST SUMMER OF
CANADIAN WEST; BETTER THAN 1929
iiiiiiiiiniiii nn miu Tourists Came From U. S. A
snd From Prairies in
THEY LIKELY SAY
"IT'S A DUCKY
PLACE"
NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (API-
Unemployed ducks htve tgain
become a problem at the Bronx
zoo.
Lee S. Crandall, curator of
blrdt at the zoo, said tonight he
had counted 300 wild duck arrivals in the wild fowl pond
where they plan to hibernate for
the winter. They live on the hos-
Sitality  of the  zoo  and "eat
telr heads off."
"Before the winter's over we
will have 1000 of them here. We
trett them to well they tell
their friendi," he said.
Illllllllilllllllllllliliiiilllliniilillllillll
Cow It Mothtr
of Triplets
CHILLIWACK,   B.C.,   Oct   14
iCP). —An eight-year-old gride
ihorlhorn cow owned by Councillor John L. Blthgite, Glbion
road, hit glvtn birth to three
healthy cilvei, two helfen tnd t
bull. Tht tlrt wtl a Shorthorn
bull.
Large Numbers
MME. LUPESCU HAS
NOT JILTED A KING
WINNIPBO, Oct. 14 (OP). —
Whether tt ts because of the mow*
tipped mountain! or the tun-bathed
Pacific coatt mty be debatable but
It aeemi certain thl palm for great*
ait tourist traffic In weatern can
ada thli season goet to Brltlth Co*
lumbla.
A check of records reveals the
western-most provinoe the only one
likely to ihow Increased tourist fig
urea over last year. Britlah Coluro
bla enjoyed heavy land and water
traffic and only failed to Improve
on the 1920 level.
Alberta's statistics fell slightly be*
hind those of 1B33 while Manitoba
alio filled to measure up the pre*
vlout year'a mark, No figures are
available for Saskatchewan but It
la understood that province experienced tbout the lime volume of
tburlit   traffic.
(Continued on Page Ten)
KIDNAPPERS PAID; NO
SIGN OF MRS. STOLL
ASKED STEP IN
BY THE CZECHS
Claim Hungary and
Itqlians Knew Gangs
Were in Countries
' ****
MINISTERS ACT
TO SAVE SELVIS
Guard of 35 for Benes
in Paris; Gang Hoped
Divide Yugoslavia
PARIS, Oct. 14 (AP)—Foreign
ministers of the Little Entente are
to meet Thurtdiy it Belgrade, immediately after the burial of King
Alexander, to consider stepe to
wipe out the ging of Btlkan terrorists, lett they themselves be
marked for death, lt wat learned
today.
Persons dote to Foreign Mlnltter
Edouard Benes of Crechoslovtkia,
now ln Parit, revelled the Entente
ia considering demanding a special
session of tht league ot nations to
air charget Indirectly Involving
Hungtry and Italy.
These persons cltlmed terrorist
(Continued on Page Ten)
TOTAITACKED
BY1_
Criminally  Assaulted
in Own Home While
Parents Absent
BERLIN, Oct. 14 (AP).-The
sensational claim that "a murderer had been bought tor 60,-
000 marks to kill hitler at the
Nurnberg party congreis' was
mtde by Julius Strelcher, Ntzi
publisher and militant anti-
Semite, in an address, reports
of which reached the capital today.
Strelcher, publisher of "The
Storm," declared "Other countries hope National Socialism
will toon kill itself," and added
such a hope was realized "ln
the matter of the death at Sarajevo and of King Alexander and
Barthou at Marseille."
"In the first cate it was a
Jew," he nld. "and this week
the photograph of the killer is
highly significant. Yest, also for
Der Fuehrer was a murderer
bought"
Streicher spoke at thc party
meeting in Nurnberg last week.
■i 11 ia ii ■ a ii ii i it tin in i it ■ ■ 11 lei ri •■
Markets at
a Glance
Toronto and Montreal: Industrial
slocks barely iteady.
Toronto mines: Moderately lower.
New York: Stocks closed lower.
Winnipeg: Wheat cloied 44 to 44
lower.
London: Bar illver and other
metals unchanged.
New York: Bar allver and other
metals unchanged
New York: Cotton lower; other
commodity markets closed.
New York: Canadian dollar up
MS to 1.02 3-18.
Britain's King and Queen Will Be Guarded by'
Aid of Wireless Following Assassinations
9se»|sy S5|sy pueqsn)-)
ipsdex i»Aj 44 |A\_ punog
:ojny  us  u|   uss;  psAS||sg
By DILLARO STOKES S 0
(Auociited Pnu Staff Wrlttr)
LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Oct 14 (AP)
—An trmy tlrplini clrclid vtlnly
ovtr tht hlghwtyi leading out ef
Louisville todty on the detperate
chance that a vivid tale that a
truck-driver had recognized Mn.
Alice Speed Stoll, apptrtntly
bound, gigged ind with tytt
ttped, might be tht long tought
clut to tht kldntpped  woman'!
The driver, Jaetet I. Scales, 26,
declared hli truck collided about
dawn with an automobile contain*
ing a man and woman. The man,
Scales said, leaped out, pistol in
one hand and flashlight ln the
other and forced him to drive on.
Scales, a plasterer, said he had
helped construct the Stoll home
some five yetrt ago and had seen
Mrs. Stoll then. The woman in the
car, he said, seemed trying to push
open its door with her shoulder.
The assurance yesterday of Berry
V. Stoll, broadcast to the kidnap*
per. that no attempt was being made
to trap him, and his plea that the
victim be released ln a safe, warm
place, remained unanswered today.
Stoll already had announced the
$90,000 ransom had been paid ar
directed by the lone man who
snatched the young mttron from
her home Wednesday afternoon.
Passenger Flying
Boats Will Span
the Pacific Ocean
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (API-
Giant passenger flying boats toon
will span the Pacific, linking California with the orient.
Announcement ot early inauguration of a transpacific transport service wai made today by Pan American AlrWays, Inc., In correspondence
with Postmaster General Farley
who said his department was "deep-
( ly Interested" in the project
Pan American has ordered six
fly-boats capable of carrying 32
passengers. One—Ihe Brazilian Clipper—already is flying between Miami and South American.
VIENNA, Oct. 14 (AP)—Reports
published abroad that Mme. Magda
Lupeicu, former associate of King
Carol, had secretly married a friend
of the king, brought a hearty laugh
tonight from Frau Schwetz, Mme.
Lupescu't sitter, who livei in Vienna.
BOSTON, Oct. 14 (AP)—H. Walk-. protected by an elaborate shorter Tripp, assistant commissioner of wave wireless tystem, controlled by
the London metropolitan police, ln I Tripp from an automobile,
charge of that city's trttflc system,'
today announced a revision in the
method ot protecting Britain's king
tnd queen, at a result of the assas*
sination of King Alexander of Yugoslavia.
Tripp is tn North America studying traffic problems in various parts
of Canada and the United Statet.,
Henceforth, Tripp said. King
George and Queen Mary, on statt
In the past, the commissioner ex*
plained, the king and queen, tra*
VAXCOOTKR. Oct. 14 (CP).—Polloe ara acourlng thl city tor t degenerate wbo lait evenlnt Invaded
the home of Mr. and Mri. Henry
Blanchard, east Hastings itreet, tnd
criminally awulted their alx-year-
old daughter. Police report the attack waa of the mott brutal nttun
tnd thi child It ln a eerloui condition.
Mr. tnd Mn. Blanchard went out,
leaving their three children asleep
ln the houu md believing they
vera safe aa their grandfather lives
In a cottage at the rear of the
Blanchard home.
Neighbors heard the child screaming about nine p.m. but did not
investigate. Two houn liter, the
grandfather, who had been asleep,
hurd the little girl crying tnd, investigating, found the doon open
apd the child ln agony of pain nad
fear. Sha told him ot the attack
and, when the parent! arrived a
few mlnutee later, police were called.
Several suspects wen picked up
by pollot but etch wtt able to
prove he had nothing to do with
the crime.
Tbe eldest of the three children
waa the one attacked. Bhe could
tlve only a vague description of her
assailant.
Croats. Bastuawf,
Da_tuf___, Mon-v
tttttts-titt
Skvtnu,
Rumanian,
Alian_uu
B_lgarian_! <5t
ASSASSINWftS
TERRORIST OF
BULGAR STATE
Acitvities Known for
Some Time; One
of "lmro"Gang
IMPORTANT AIDE
HELD IN FRANCE
Killer Known to Have
Taken Many Lives
in Macedonia
An asttsein's bullet again changes
ttt,** European tcene. With tl***
tftithi of King Alextnder of Yujo>
tlavig ahd French Foreign MlnBwr
Louit Barthou, further complice-
Uont htve entered the situation
which obterVert itate mty completely change the trend of eventt.
Up to the moment of the murders.
King Alexander, richest king In all
Europe, and the only roytl dictator,
wat making overture! to France (or
vice veraa) to form a new alliance
against a common enemy, Italy.
Meanwhile, however, Germany has
also been courting Yugoslavia, and
the possibility now exists that the
Balkan nation, made up ot more
than five distinctly different nationalities will swing toward Germany,
enemy of France, and none too
friendly toward Italy. In the event
she does, it may mean either the
break-up of the Little Entente of
Yugoslavia, Roumania and Czecho-1
•lovakla, or the transferring of lta
relations from France to Germany.
The assassinations therefore checked an attempt on the part of France
to further entrench henell as
strongest nation ln Europe. The
maps ahown above Illustrate the
situation as they now stand. Both
Yugoslavia and Italy seek control
of Auttrla for rich Iron deposits.
Reporti indicate that troop! from
both natlont are being massed at
borders in view of King Alexander* ttatemwr made befort Hit
death, that assassins wert being
trained at Milan, Italy, for the express purpose of shooting him, although the actual murder was committed by a Croat,' one of the
Yugoslavian nationalities. The map
at top thowt the positions ot thc
various countrlet in the drama. The
lower map shows how Yugoslavia
■henelf Is divided Into many different nationalities, most oi whom
are enemies. It it reported that the
Croata, caused this people to start
death of the king, hated by the
rioting. It Is claimed they have had
no tay ln the governing of the nation u a whole. Further uprisings
from the down-trodden people are
feared. Only the iron hand of
Alexander kept them in subjection
previously, obierven itate.
BELGRADE, Oct. 14 (CP-H«vlt)
—Yugoslavian police today Identified King Alexanders assassin M
Vlada (luerrulelf, a Bulgarian
Macedonian Terrorist, and the
master bnln behind the Marseille
killing as Eugene avternlk, bom
In Belgrade and chief aide of Dr.
Pavellch, leader of the Hitachi
eTrrorlst organization.
Vatemlk Is now tn the handa
of the French police under tht
name of Eton Kramer.
Ol ERRtlEFK
Ouerrnleff, whow adopted name
was Petrus Kalemen, wit killed
by police tnd angry ipectatort
after shooting King Alexander and
French Foreign Mlnllter Barthou
at Marseille,
He  wtl   born   at   Kntenlra,   a
village   In   Bulgarian   Macedonia,
police  declared.
AN   "IMRO"   MEMBER
Well known In Macedonian Terrorist circles, he wai a member of
the "lmro'' (Inteuul Macedonian
revolutionary organisation) and
ictuillv served Iti leader, Ivan
Mlhallorr as chauffeur In 19.11.
Later he wis implored aa courni
between Petrlch, Mlchteloff'i head
MINERS THREATEN TO
SUICIDE IN TUNNELS
Over Thousand Plan a Mass
Suicide Unless Wages
Are  Increased
Find New Lake
veiled to
called for
rigid schedule, which
their appearance at a
given point at a pre-arranged time.
Thus, he said, a maximum of police
protection wai assured.
In the future Tripp, from hit
car, will be in constant communication with not only wireless can in
the king's guard but With Lortdon
visits in or about London, will U< "Hobbies" stationed along the route.
SASKATOON, Oct 14 (CP). -
Adventure in the Rocky mountains,
marked by the discovery of an uncharted lake, wat related by A. S.
Sibbald, K.C, president of the Canadian Alpine club, Friday. Mr.
Sibbald and a party ot three other
Alpiners searched the Rockies recently for a short route from Banff
to Mount Assiniboine. the tcene of
next year's activity for the Alpine
club.
Doe Sprouts Horns,
is Shot for Buck
VICTORIA. Oct. 14 (CP)-There
mty be a moral ln thlt for women
who affect matcullne attire—r Vancouver Island doe which sprouted
homt was thot in mistake for a
buck.
William Logan of Cumberland
brought down the animal and, following report to game officials, it
was tent to the director of Ahe
provincial museum, F. Ken-node,
who states it ii the third tuch doe
he has heard of In a period ot more
than 30 years.
The spikes were about eight
Inchet long tnd still ln the velvet
The tops curved forward to the
forehead.
The animal wai thot between
Union Bay and Cumberland. It was
in good condition, about two yeart
old and weighed 120 pounds.
Motorists Killed
by Train Crash
CHICAGO, Oct 14 (AP).-Flve
picnic-bound motorists were killed
today when a Baltimore It Ohio-
Chfcago Terminal railroad work
traip hit their car at a suburban
crossing, netr their hornet.
The deed:
Mrt. Ethel Patno, 33; Fred'Hochstadter. 38; Helen Hochstadter, 31,
his wife, and Jean Hochstadter, 11
and Herbert Hochstadter, 13, their
children.
Arthur Patno, 43, husand of Ethel
wat injured
PECS, Hungtry, Oct. 14 (AP)—
Forty-four out et 1200 ttrlklng
eotl mlntn who for thrtt dtyi
and three night* have betn entombed by thtlr own cholct 1000
fttt undtrground, thritttnlng
mm aulclde, wen brought to the
turftct lit* todty In critical condition.
Tht othen rimilned below, tomt
of them dying, ttlll thnatenlng
to eut off tht air pumpt and luf-
focttt to death In tht coal pit
unleu their wtgti trt Incretsed.
Of those bnught te tht top
tome were unooniclous, miny raving mad, and several it thi point
of death. For mon thin 72 houn
thty htd bten without food, wattr,
light or tletp.
GOVERNMENT
INTERFERES
Alarmed at the critical turn
which tht strike hu ttktn, tht
government took a hind In the
tltuttlon. Premier Julius Oom-
poet lint five trade unionists down
to tht pit with tn ultlmttum to
tht mtn: "Comt up within 30
mlnutei. If yeu refrain from law-
(Contlnuid on Pigi Ttn)
IS MISSING
HANEY, B.C., Oct 14 (CP).-G.
Johanneton, elderly Whonnock resident, hat been missing since he left
home last Tueidiy night and t
thorough search ot the district by
more than 100 men hu so far proved
fruitless.
m    (Continued on Ptgt Ttn)
NEW PARALYSIS
CASE, NQSON
Pennington Child Hal
Paralysis; Blane,
Diphtheria
Following the tnnouncement Saturday that the ban on public gatherings had been lifted, another caie
of poliomyelitis, tnd another can
of diphtheria have broken out ln
Nelson and children's and young
people's gatherings are to be restricted. Schools, however, will remain open.
Over the week-end a Pennington
child developed paralysis, another
member of the family having previously been under observation. Mr.
Blane Is the diphtheria patient.
Aa no member of tbe Pennington family hu been In ichool for
three weeks, ind since the diseue
dies out within the coming of cool*
wtather, lt Is not considered necessary to close schools for the present.
The diphtheria patient la an adult
and la Isolated.
Precautionary measures are being
carried on u previously.
Young people under 16 yeara of
age wlll not be admitted to publlt
gatherings.
Saturday young people were rt*
fused admittance to the theitre tnt
Sunday no Sunday school classti
wen held.
French Cabinet Reshuffled Following
Burial of the Slain Minister Barthou
HUEY LONC'S GUARD
BOUNCES A CURSER
BATOMROUGE,La..Oct. 14 (AP)
—A man giving the name of Willie
W. Broustard of St. Gabriel, La.,
who police uid entered a hotel
coffee shop here early today and
curied Senator Huey P. Long at the
latter ut talking with friends, was
arrested after he engaged in a fist
fight with Joe Messina, Long'a per-
sonal attendant.
Broussard was released on $10
bond soon after his arrest and could
not be located for a statement. Senator Long declined to comment on
the incident.
China Slaps 10 Per Cent Tax on All of
Silver Exported as Hits at U.S. Policy
Minister of Justice Goes Out;
Laval New Minister of
Foreign Affairs
SHANGHAI, Oct. 14 (AP)-Chlna
struck back tonight againit the
illver policy ot the United Statea
with a 10 per cent tax on all silver
exports from Chlnt, effective October IS.
H. H. Kung, nationalist government finance mlnllter, emerged
from a 24-hour conference with Chinese and foreign adviiert to announce the action.
The nationalist government's decision followed receipt of the United
States reply to a recent note from
China pleading for Washington cooperation ln maintaining silver
price! and halting the drain of silver
from China.
The United States' answer, offering a meuure ot cooperation but
pointing out that the United Statei
silver program was deemed mandatory by President Roosevelt, failed
to satisfy the Chinese. Their diminished silver reserves were facing a huge new reduction during
the next 48 houn.
Consignments aggregating $20,000,-
000 in Chinese money were scheduled to depart from the United States
and London during the next few
davj.
A cheap United States dollar was
considered probable once more.
Chinese exporters were jubilant,
hoping for a revival of export trade.
PARIS, Oct. 14 (AP).—Having accorded her foreign minister, Louli
Barthou, a martyr's funeral and
carried through a reshuffling of,
the cabinet, France was waiting
tonight to see what would develop
next as a result of the assassination!
at Marseille last week.
After euloglilng Barthou in public as a man of peace yesterday.
Premier Gaston Doumergue retired
into a special cabinet meeting to
face a ministerial crlsii, with tht
ftte of his government depending
upon his ability to make peace.
He made Pierre Laval, his minister of colonies, tuccetcor to Barthou at minister of foreign affaini
placed Panl Marchandeau, a former minister of finance, in tha
chair vacated by Albert Sarraut
who resigned as head of the ministry of interior because of the ai-
Mssinatlons at Marseille, and replaced Laval aa colonial minister
with Louli Rollln, a former minister
of marine.
Henry Cheron, minister of jut-
tlee, climaxed the shakeup by turning to Premier Doumergue and
tendering his resignation. The premier accepted it, although he nad
previously remained steadfatt
against opposition clamor for Cher-
on'! removal ai a reault of 'h»
Stavisky scandal and the closely
linked murder of Judge Prince.
The premier named Senator Henry Roy as a minister of jin'Jic.
■:C
MBMoMt___M
 -——-
PAGE TWO-
-THI NELION DAILY NIWI. NELION. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15. 19J4
PRWFOLK
GIVE THANKS
Deloraine People
Appreciate Cor
of Goods
The followlni letter of thanki
and ippreclitlon wu received br
the editor of Tha Ntlson Dall; Ntwa
from Rev. H. R. C. Avlson. secre-
ttrj-treaaurer of thl Cltliena' lm-
ertency Committee of Deloraine and
Winchester. Manitoba:
"Miy I UH rour columns 10 es-
press ippreclitlon to tbe people of
Nelaon and district for i cu of
apples which arrlvad in Deloraine,
Msnltoba and wen dlatrlbvMd yuterday.
"The applea arrived ln food ordu
—UO sack! of tham. Tbe car wu
consltnsd by Mn. t. J. I. rertusoa
of It. Paul's ehurch. but I understand from him that many cltlaens
and uveral firm lent uautanea ln
Stnerlni loading it  we would Uki
thank them all.
"Thi people of this district an
not habitually ln the 'drled-out
area.' Por 40 yaara the; have been
Independent snd havi usually bun
on the ilvlna end of charttlM. They
live ln fine houses ind hsve good
farm equipment, but four very thin
years and now a oomplete failure
ot crop> and lerdena aa the result
Guide for Travellers
Nelion, B. C, Hoteli
"Finest in th* Interior"
The HUME HOTEL
PHONI 717
Breakfast 25c to 60c
Luncheon 35c to 50c-Dinner 35c and 65c
Rotary and Gyro Headquarters
Pree Bui Servlca Nation B.C. Oeorgt Benwell, Prop.
HUME: O. L. Josdal, Kaslo; S. W.
Olbb, R. MacDougal; R. S. Greenwood, 1. C. MacQueen, E. A. Taylor,
S. C. Thorpe, R. R. Newport, W.
Steioby, H. W. Hufet. W. C. Grieve,
M. Koenlesheng, A. W. Bisson, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Meon, D. W. Atkins,
T. 0. Fraser, A, M. McCurrach, L.
Warubrough, T. H. Burrows, Vancouver; C. A. Yule, R. S. Eraser, W.
R. Lawrence, Pentlcton; C. Brow,
{Cranbrook; W. E. Louden. D. J.
Poguson, R. J. MacGowan, Toronto;
T. A. Burns, R. M. Brough, H. M.
Coursey. O. Sibley, Medicine Hat;
W. J. Reilley. C. A. rrench, Ottawa;
C. H. Hicks. Kamloops; M Brothers,
G. A. Cummingi, Trail; M. Dingle,
Calgary; Mr. and Mn. J. H. Hooker,
Grand Forki; C. Brown, C. TV. Weir,
R. A. MacDonald, New Weitminiter.
^The Savoy Hotel
"Where the Guest Is Kin_"
Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel.
Many Rooms Witb Private
Baths or Showers.
J. A. KERR, Prop.
M BAKER ST. PHONE 18 NELSON, B.C
SAVOY: John Dennis. Mn. D.
Montpellter, M. Snowden, Albert
Cronie, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. J. It,
Reid, Salmo; Ben Morris, S. T. Pit-
tendrlgh, Mr. and Mn. RobeH
Bruce. Grand Forks; J. A. Millar,
Nakuip; Newton W. Emmena, Seattle; Mr. and Mri. J. R. Bryan, Mr.
and Mrs. B. N. Sharp, Charlea T.
Sharp, Bob Sharp, Spokane; G. W.
How, city; I. R. Malcolm, Vernon;
Mn. M. Bettle, Mn. E. F. Angrlgnon,
New Denver; J. E. Eaverman, B. H.
Melvln, C. Wilson, N. R. G. Collier,
C. Street, Reno mine; 0. Mohue,
Kamloopi; W. L. Fraier, P. G. Planta, Calgary; J. H. Leonberger, San
Francisco; Mrs. A. Greenlaw, Lardo;
A. F. James, J. Nestman, L. A,
Welmeb, W. G. Norrle Lowenthall,
C. Chapman, Vancouver.
Madden Hotel
A Welcome Amite You
JAS. e. madden
Completely   (modelled
Het and Cold Watar
ta  the  HEABT of tbl Ctty
New Grand Hotal
P.  U  KAMI, nop.
Weakly and Monthly Rate!
Het  and  Cold  Water
Single SOe up     Double $1_0 np
laoau f 10 a Month uie Op
Occidental Hotel
ttl Vernon It. nana Sin.
a w-isicx
SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES
Good Comfortable Roomi
Mlnen' Head .uarten
QUEEN'S HOTEL
A.   LAPOINTE,   rwp.
Roomi from Ho to VM
Monthly 110 and up.
Steam heated and hot and oold
water la avary room
IM Baker St. Phone aa
Vancouver, B. C, Hotelt
"WLV       "«"■ VANflJUVH HflHI-      nmu
RENOVATED DUllGFlll  HOtOl     ELEVATOR
A. Peterson, lite of Colimin. Alta., Prop, MO SeymourSt. Vancouvir
TRANSPORTATION-Freight and Passenger
MAT WE HELP PLAN TOUR TRIP ?
Central Canadian Greyhound Lines Ltd. wtll gladly send you
attractive pictorial booklet! and complete Information about low
fares, frequent schedules and other travel features of Greyhound
aervlce throughout America . . . .from Coast to Coast, lsnd thii
coupon todiy—there'i no obligation.
Please send ml Information on a trip
PROM
CITY
TO
CITY
Name   ...
Address
Ctty 	
(PLEASE PRINT)
Province
NELSON - TRAIL - ROSSLAND
Dlio~rZ7k    *R*IGHT UNI
Phone
Nelson
77
J.C. "SCOTTY" MUIR. PROP.
PROMPT    EFFICIENT    SERVICE
AT  ALL  TIME!
Leaving Nelion
at I a.m.
Phoni
Trail
13 or 191
FREIGHT TRUCKS f
LEAVE NELION TWICE DAILY
5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Except Sunday
TraU
Phone
135
TRAIL LIVERY CO.
M. H. McIVOR, Prop.
Nelion
Phone
35
HENDRICKS' KA1LO - NBLBON
MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE
HAV1NO KASLO AND RETURN-MON,, WED, and tol
LEAVES KASLO 6:45 A M       LEAVES NKKSON II A.M.
Nelion Depot—Williams' Transfer, Phone 100 — Ksilo, Phone 31
PROMPT   tPMClBMt   SERVICE
Fights for Custody of Daughter
LECTURE PLEASES
CRANBROOK FOLK
Rev. Dr W. J. Sipprell Civet
Illustrated Talk on
1      ]»P«n
Stttl Hope
Mn. Gloria Morgan Vanderbllt, who ii fighting for the custody of her
daughter, Oloria II, Ts leaving New York court with her alater, Mrs. Benjamin Tham (left). The girl is now tn the custody of her aunt, Mn. Harry
Payne Whitney.
partly of drouiht, but chiefly of
grasshoppers, has reduoed tham to
poverty. Miny of them have no
money whatever and tney cannot
borrow on firm security. Even had
there bein a fair price for tha
amall orop of 1033 they would not
now be ln such need. A! lt Is nearly Tt per oent will require help to
get tbrough tha winter.
"Tour contribution waa a ver?
fin* om, and its effect as s gesture of brotherllness wlll be very
great, oould vou hive stood with
me to witch the people oome wtth
all klndi of conveyance! to get their
applea you would hive felt amply
rewarded. There wer* imllea born on
faces that have known too much
worry In the past years. Men, women and children were deeply jrate-
ful for what you have done. Today
wives are busy canning and making
Jelly from the few bruised ones so
that none of the applea will be
wiated.
"Our warmeit thanki go to all
who contributed ln any way."
DAVID COSGRIFF
IS LAID AT REST
ROWLAND, B. O, Oct. 14—The
funeral of David Cosgrift took place
at Sacred Heart church Prlday morning, requiem high mess being celebrated by Bt. Rev. Monselgnor A. X.
Mclntyre. Interment waa In thi
Catholic cemetery, the pallbearers
b*lng William z. Coatello. Herbert
L. Chrlatlan, Thomaa Supple. Michael Ounthy, Philip* Breen and w,
0, Mara.
Money for 6 Per
Cent Mortgages
li Increasing
TORONTO. Oct. H (CP)-Mort-
gage money la becoming plentiful at
ilk per oant ln eastern Canada, a
drop of a half to one per cent from
the ratea prevailing In recent years,
the Canadian Press learns from par.
ties representing Toronto holders of
funds.
One representative said: "There Is
atlll eome uncertainty aa to moratorium legislation, wbloh la keeping fundi awa; from Investment ln
mortgages, which would otherwise
be seeking this form of Investment.
Loans were aald; to have been put
through recently at rates as low al
6\ and 1% per cent but ln theee
caaea the security waa clam! as
particularly  good.
Bonds Steady
NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (AP)-The
bond market apparently wai not
greatly Influenced Saturday by the
administration's "toning down" cf
Inflationary talk and a iteady to
firm tone was exhibited throughout
the brief session.
Improvement was shown by some
Hem of American St Foreign Power.
Santa Pe, Columbus Oaa, trie, N.Y.
Central, Nickel Plate, National
Dairy, United Drug and Warner
Bros.
Oerman government obligations
responded moderately to the relch's
agreement to pay part Interest to
United States holden of the Young
and Dawes plan Issues. Dawes 7s
advanced Itt points to 37 and Young
plan 514s were tt up at 27%.
Egg Market Is
Good
OTTAWA. Oct. 14 (CP)-A itrong
feeling was In evidence on egg
markets In all sections of the Dominion during the past week, the
department of agriculture says In
a report today. Receipts of freih
eggi at many polnti in western
Canada were practically nil and
storage stocks were being drawn
on. In British Columbia the market
wai cleaned up on freih eggs by
the shipments to the Yukon on the
last sailings of the seaaon, and on
Vancouver laland* fresh receipts
were not equal to the demand.
Volume of exports from September 1 to dite was little more titan
half of that in the corresponding
period last year, being 13,384 cases
against 2l,M« a year ago.
IXPORT OP LEAD IN AUOUIT
The export of lead in August was
larger in volume but lower ln value than a year ago. The quantity
wai 300,082 cwt. compared with
247.382 and the value $56S,8TO compared with (385,840.
Neither Utilities Nor
Highway Commission
Contemplated in B. C.
VICTORIA, Oot 14 (CP)-Laali-
latlon for the creation of a publlo
utllltlei commission wlll not ba
brought down at th* naxt aeailon
of th* Britlih Columbia leglalature
Premier T. D. Pattullo itatad Saturday In aniwir to queatloni put
to him ai th* reault of reoent
comments on th* subject.
Th* prtmlir alio mentioned
that It It not probable that a highway oommiulon wlll be aet up In
th* near futur*. In both Initancei
It wai noctaaary to *xercln great
car* In th* commlalona.
JOHN SIBBALD OF
GRAY CREEK DIES
CRANBROOK, B.C. Oet. 14—An
llluitrated lectun of Japan glnn In
the United church hall by Rev. Dr.
W. J. Sipprell B.A. D.D., wu on*
of th* moat enjoyable entertainments staged In the church hall for
a long time. Adding keen observation to eitenalve travelling in ill
parti of th* glob*. Dr. Sipprell
talked of hi* subject la an enter-
talnlng ind * Illuminating manner.
His remarks were admlraby supplemented by one of th* mo*t bwutlful oolleotloni of colored pictures
ever mn In th* elty. showing thi
scenic beauty of th* oountry as
well ss many phases ot llf* on the
Island
Prior to showing the slldw. Dr.
Sipprell told something of llf* on
th* charscterlatlo* and national
history of the Japanese people,
proving hlmeelf an ardent fan and
admirer of the rapidly rlalni nation. He atated that ln no oountry
ln hla travel, which Included the
nations of lurope. Poleatlni, laypt
and countries of the Orient, had he
com* across so affable and delight*
ful a people. Something of thetr
governmental history was given and
the fact mentioned that Japan haa
the longest unbroken dynasty of the
world, dating back to 3000 B.C.
SINCE  PERRY'S   EXPEDITION
Events sine* 1808. when the coun*
try wn forced by Commander Perry,
at the point of guna, to open Its
ports to ths world, were briefly
traced and th* nationalist and Imperialistic tendencies of th* present
government outlined with considerable sympathy. The statement was
madt that at the next meeting of
the League of Nations Japan would
appear before the body with a de*
mtnd for naval parity with the
United States and Oreat Britain.
Alluding to the factors that make
for cheap manufacturing ln Japan—
the cheap electric power, th* patriotic disposition of th* workers who
wlll work for almoit nothing tf thty
are told thty are advancing tbalr
country ln world trad* and th*
low standard of living prevailing
then, th* apeaker, atated that no
country oould compete with Japan
and th* advantage of oomlng to
amicable trad* agmmentt with them
waa atressed.
In showing tht Illustrations, which
wen surpaaelngly beautiful. Dr. sip-
prall divided them into four headings—the euatom* and habits ot tht
people, their rellglona. including
beautiful tempi*! and temple
grounds, their trad* and oommtrc*
and thtlr aotnlo  wondera.
Murray McFarlane aaalated th*
apeaker by operating th* lantern.
Rav. R. W. Hardy Introduced the
speaker, who Is on a tour of the
Interior that wlll take him aa tar
as Lethbridge In Alberts. During
hla stay In tht elty, Dr. Sipprell
was the guett ot Mr. and Mn.
Hardy.
Dr. Haenteobal and w. M. Archibald, who bad bttn apendlng a few
dayi lh Cranbrook hav* Mft for
Trail by plan*.
Native! of Peru catch fish by
poisoning the water, so that the fish
leap out, and can be iptared or
netted.
ORAY   CREEK.  B.C.,   Oct.   14.
John Sibbald of Orey Cnek died
suddenly tt his horn* Prlday evening, age 77 yean. Mr. Sibbald cami
to tht Koottnay! over 10 yeara ago
ftom Winnipeg when ht had betn
a resident for 40 yeara. He wa*
born   at   Owen   Sound.   Ont.
He Is survived by three tons and
one daughter, J. R. Sibbald, Bdmonton: WlUlam Sibbald, Winnipeg; Walter Sibbald, Peace Rlvtr,
Alt*.: and Mn. T. O'Neill, Ony
Creek.
Tht funeral wlll bt htld from
hla homt to th* Oray Creek cem*
tery.
B.C. Wants Lower
A.A.U. Taxations
Branch Protests Old Debt;
Interior Hdbp Croyyth
Commended
NANAIMO, B.C., Oct. U (CP)-
"Why ihould we have that old d-bt
to the Dominion body hanging ever
us continually?" demanded Pat Jcf-
tard at the annual meeting ot the
British Columbia section ot the
A.A.U. of Canada, in Nanalmo Saturday.
"We ahould have • a clean ilate
with the dlioolution of th* local
boardi, that we might work out our
own lalvation in thii provinoe,
without being throttled by a debt
not contracted by the central board."
Jeffard pointed out that affiliation feel, card tax and delegates ex-
flenses alnounted to $300, leaving
Ittle or nothing for the British Columbia lection to operate with.
Hli remarks caused a resolution
to be paaied, in which the Dominion
body wlll be asked to wipe out this
old debt. The parent body will also
be asked to consider the remoteness
of British Columbia from tha annual
meeting, as well a! her small population, Tn a request tor reduction of
annual fees.
The entire slate of officen wis reelected. Oordon Woollridge of Victoria ii president: Norman R. Porter
of Vancouver, first vice-president;
Dan McKenile, New Westmlns'e*.
second vlce-preildent; T. G. Fllmer
Vincouver. secretary; and J. Percy
Watson. Victoria, treasurer.
Growth of basketball, especially
ln the Kootenay district wai commended by N. R. Porter.
PAIN ACROSS KIDNEYS
WHEN you <uf.
fer from pains
acrois the back,
lumbago, due to
kidney irritation,
perhapi swelling
of the anklei or
whtn you ar*
bothered by; fre-
quint arising at
night—pains, anywhere— whtn you feel dull and heavy, fry
Dr. PUrce'i "Anurle."  Mrs. Annie Leric tr
IW W. Wi Ave., Vancouver B. 6 lawi
"Dr. Flaree'a Anuric Tablet* give quick relief
fnxn backacka and Irregular action of tbt
kldnevs. It aeemed no time at all befort
thla medicine ngula'fd my kldneya and rid
mi ot (kit mlian- In the amall of my back.
Thanki to 'Anuric' I had no further kidney
complaint." Sold by drumliti everywhere.
Sand 10. far a trial ,.,. .1 Aaerla I*
Pr. riarea'i La-orator?, yon Erie, Oal,
BANDITSWIPE
OOT VILLAGE
200 Attack Chinese
Town; Nearly All
Citizens Dead
SHANOHAI, China, Oct 14 (CP)
As revenge for an "lniult" to a
imall portion of th* gang, a group of
bandit! numbering MO attacked the
village of Lluchlakow, ln northern
Kiangiu province, recently, and,
after killing nearly all tha Inhabitant!, burned the village to the
ground.
A small group ot tht bandit! numbering about 11 were retreating lo
their mountain headquarters with
aeveral ciptivei whtn th* defence
force of Lluchlakow find upon
them. In the resulting confusion a
few  of the captive* managed to
Th* bandit! retreated with their
remaining captives, but returned
the next day, reinforced by other
gangs, until they numbered 200
armed men. In the attack on the
village six were killed, and this so
enraged the leader that he ordered
his men to use fire to drive the defending villagers out ot their fortified position!.
The flames spread over the entire
village and a number of the panic-
stricken villagers were drowned
when they attempted to sack refuge
ln a small lake nearby. Othen were
burned to death when they were
caught in their homei, and others
were ihot down by the bandits
while trying to eacape.
Agriculture in
B. C. Better
Ex-Empress Zlta ot Austria, h«r ion, Archduke Otto, and her daughter.
Prlnc*!* Josephine, shown at the airport at Luxembourg waving a farewell to th* Orand Duchess of Luxembourg when the latter lett for a visit
to London. Archduke Otto Is looked upon as the next emperor ot Austria, should a monarchy be reitored ln that country.
Aoto and Street Car
Figure in Collision
Carl Johnion to Appear on
Common Danger; Out
on $200 Bond
Carl Johnson, whose ear figured In
a collision with a Nelson itrtet cat
on tht 500 block Baker street Saturday night, wlll appear In clt; polio* court Monday morning on a
chars* of driving to the oommon
danger. He wu let out on a 1900
bond.
Th* crash occurred almoat at th*
Baket-Jpaephlna atreet Intersection.
and lt Is alleged thst Johnion did
not stop until ht wai waved down
br  Sergt. Robert Htrabaw, ln tht
vicinity of th* Baksr-Ward itrut In-
teraeotlon. or tlmott a block from
tbt Ktnt.
Tht lift front and back tenders
wtr* badly damaged on th* auto
but th* etreet car did not luffer
materially.
Reaffirm Confidence
in D. McLean by Vote
At a meeting of the delegate! to
the nominating convention of the
Kootenay Weit Liberal! held In
Gelinas hall on Friday evening, a
vote of confidence In the proposed
candidate. D. D. McLean, was taken,
the result showing 100 att cent
backing for Mr. McLean from th*
Nelson Liberal aiaoclation.
VICTORIA, Oct 14 (CP).-Brlt-
lih Columbia is consolidating a
three-point gain ln agricultural production this year, Involving betterment! ln quality, volume, and value
over lait year. Total produc"on ll
expected to reach $42,000,(100 at a
conservative estimate of $0,000,000
better than ln th* seaaon pnvlous,
according to government figurei.
Colitis Upsets
Your Stomach
Thouiands of sufferers think they
have Indigestion, when Colitis ts tht
rial   cauae   ot   an   upset   itomach.
Rolltli la th* medical name tor
inctlonal Irritation of tha lnteatlne* and oolon, due to Acidity, and
causes dull pains ln the sides,
heavy feeling In abdomen, backache
gas, heartburn, bloating, dlzalneta,
bad breath, coated tongue, lack of
pep tnd eleeplea* night*. A doc-
tori prescription, known as Dr. Nixon's Koladt Powders pouesaee tht
neetsaary triple action of relailng
sore, conutcted muacle* ln th* bowels, soothing and protecting Irritated mucous membranes and combating acidity, thtie giving quick
results, it Is not a laxative but acta
to htlp naturt. Dr. Nixon's Kolid*
la so successful that we offer lt under th* f»lr-»lay agreement to fls.
you up to your attlifactlon dr return empty paokig* and gtt your
monty back. At all drug ttort*!.
I INKS
ALL
MONEY
SAYING
EVENT
ALL NEW FALL MERCHANDISE — AN OPPORTUNITY TO BUY AND SAVE
One Week Only—Commencing Oct. IS
Fall and Winter
COATS
Buy now, and be money ahead.
For these prices cannot be duplicated.
M9.50-$29.50
FaU DRESSES
This collection embraces every
success for Fall-Wools, crepes,
velvets, Moires, satins. Sizes 14
to 44. As low as—
$395
A DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY CARMENT
HATS	
A wonderful itlectlon of ntw Fall
HaU In Pur* Wool Felt. All Cl oe
colors, all sizes •*?**3'9
GLOVES
Kayiir'i   Fall   Qlovn  ar*   Distinctly
New In Style and  Fabrics.       AM
On* prlo*  -**-**•
SCARVES
Th* Scarf li io ntetnary to add that
touch of color thli Fall, *Qrl
HOSIERY
DRESS-CHIFFON by CORTICELLI and ORIENT.
Thli li a rial bargain.  Slu* IV, to 101/,.   Prlctd at
 1 HOSIERY
m
Pur* Thrttd Silk, Full Ftshlontd, Cradle Foot, AQ-t
Semi Service.  Slut 8''_ to 101/,.   Priced at  1~V
LINGERIE
Cript-di*Chlnt Dane* Sttl, Piach and
Whlt*. Lice Trim,
Prlctd at 	
$1.00
LINGERIE
Lok-Knit Ptntlea and Bloomtra. Tailored or Lac* Trim, CStt*
Priced at   . „  -~*~T
LINGERIE
Gowni, Slips, V*st-Sloomtr Stta In
Whltt, Pitch, Nil*. Small, $1.00
Medium, Larg* *•""
FOOTWEAR      Feature New Fall Shoes
Patrons who already know our high quality, style, and fitting are cheering
this New Event.
Widths AAAA's to E's. Sizes 3 to 9 in stock.
i
Th* nutiat of stitching, perfontloni and
•tylta, makt theae
an attraotlv* valu*.
Black Kid,
and Tlea.
Pumpi
**»
_M_^[
A group of itrttt
and afttrnoon ahoea
In Black, Brown,
Suedt and Kid.
Stylta thlt art New.
$3-95
Arch-Control hulth
Iho*. Th* patented
conttructlon of th*
Inside of thlt thot
muret comfort ind
tllmlntt** Foot Ft-
tlgu*. Bltck and
Brown.
SLIPPERS-
Kid D'Orsays, Block Heel, in Blus, Creen, Mauve,
Rsd snd Black. Slzss 3—8. frl AA
$4-95
Thrift Is the Keynote ta This Event.
Fink's Ltd. SEX
A
 1
—
-THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15. 1934-
COSTUMES DESIGNED FOR CAMPUS OR FOR OFFICE
These Are for Daytime
For Afternoon and Evening
Left, two-plecs woolen frock; canter, twied ault showing ooat; second from lift, skirt and blouss: four, afternoon frock; right, avenlng drew
DODD'S
KIDNEY
>% PILLS,
^L KlDNl
V 8U^CKAcHeButs
'(X     *?DER TRO1-1^   ,,al
TRY A CLASSIFIED AD.
Power Line Work
to Be Continued
With the receipt of all necessary
easements, work will commence
again Monday on the city's new power line between the city's plant at
Bonnington and sub-station.
During the past week while the
question of easements wai being
dealt with, only a small gang was
retained to carry on clearing operation!.
RAIN AT TRAIL
TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 14.-Trall citizens were warned of the approaching winter Thursday when chilly
weather prevailed, a drizzling rain,
falling spasmodically.
ON TWE AIR TONIGHT
CANADIAN RADIO
COMMISSION   NETWORK
CKOV    MCJ    CHWK    CrCg    CJAT
630        730        7808        880        910
CKV    CKCK    CFCN    CRCV    CFQC
960      1010       1080       1100       1230
6:00 Ona Hour With Tou
7:00 Toungbloods of Beaver Bend
7:30 Deutsch'a Oypey Violin, CBS.
7:15 News (ex. CRCV)
8:00 Lakebead  Melody,  Perclval
King, organ:   Joe  Ross,  baritone, Fort William  (exc.
CRCV)
8:19 The Fusbys (exc. CRCV)
8:30 News (B.C. Net.)
8:80 Books and Things, Winnipeg
(except B.C.)
8:48 Helen Davla Sherry, soprano
8:46 Agricultural Talk   (CRCV and
CHWK)
0:00 Evensong, Vancouver   (B.C,
Net.)
0:19 Beverly Fife, baritone .
8:30 Al and Bill, piano duo
Y
SMOKE
PICOBAC
YOU WILL
ENJOY IT
0:48 Three Belles. Dixie Stewart
10:00 Ray Tyldesley,   (sxoept CRCV)
10:18 Marshall  sisters   (exc.  CRCV)
Unsolved Mysteries in
Canada
FIFTH—Baffling Exit of Ambrose Smal
By JOHN C SCOTT
Canadian   Preaa   Staff   Writer
Copyright, 1934, by The Canadian
Press)
TOHONTO, Oct 14 (CP)-When
Ambrose J. Small, Toronte theatrical
magnate, stepped into tbe shadows
in the evening ot Dec. 2,11)19, never
to be seen or heard of again, the
case went down into Canadian police history as the most outstanding
in its records of itrange disappearances.
Big rewards were offered. Thirty-
thousand circulars were despatched
to police headquarters all over the
world. Toronto detectives travelled
22,000 miles to and from far corners
of the continent on false clue:. Not
a substantiated trace was ever found
of Small's movements since he passed the nearest street corner after
leaving the Grand Opera House that
December evening 15 years ago.
Starting in a small way Ambrose
Small had become the owner of a
string of theatres in Canada. On the
day he dispappeared he completed
the sale ot all his theatre Interests
to Trans-Canada Theatres, Limited,
for $1,750,000. He received a cheque
for a cool million in connection
with the sale and it was deposited
in the bank. That same day ne had
lunch with his wife and promised lo
be home for dinner In the cvenifig.
Small had some further buslnen
with his solicitor that afternoon and
so tar as known lett the theatre
about 7 p.m. The last person identified as having seen him was the
newsboy on the corner from whom
he purchased his evening newspaper! as usual. 2
Prominent as he was the absence
of the millionaire theatre man was
not made public for two weeks. He
was in the habit of leaving the city
tor short periods without notice. His
relatives and business associates
were not much alarmed until Dec.
16. Then the facts were given to
the police and the newspapers.
Firit reward wu offered in January 1920—the amount being aet at
S900. Thia was shortly afterwards
increased to $5000. In the following
June a police circular, with the authorization of Mrs. Ambrose Small
and the Capital Trust Company,
offered 150,000 for information leading to the discovery of the missing
man, if alive, or $15,000 foe the
recovery of his body.
Following various rumors a large
section of Rosedale Ravine was
excavated, the waters ot Toronto
Bay thoroughly dragged and hundred! of bodies examined, without
discovery of the slightest clue to
Small's whereabout!. Al late aa a
year after he was reported missing
a steam shovel and 35 men were put
to work on a section ot the ravine.
Somebody had recalled aeeing a
party of men carrying something
from an automobile to a dump about
thc time Small disappeared. Nothing
was found.
Police received hundreds of replies to the circulars. Information
regarding the sighting of men of
Small's description came from as
far away as Japan. All these "leads''
led nowhere in the direction of his
recovery.
The name of Ambrose J. Small
still dominate! the list of Canada's
wayfarers to thc Port of Missing
Men.
SUM HAS A
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs.  S.  Ketchum  Has High
Score at Pythian Sisters'
Affair
N.B.C.KPO NETWORK
KHQ  KOW   KFI   KPO   KOMO   KJB
890  620  640  680  820  870
6:00
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
8:00
8:15
8:30
9:00
10:00
10:15
10:30
11:00
11:09
11:30
11:30
String Time
Sinclair's Greater Minstrels
(KPO, KFI)
Houie Party
Contented Protram
Lopez' Orch.
Amos  _' Andy
Gene and Qlenn
Garden Concert
Show; Rush Hughes, M.C.
News Flashes
Red Davis, drama
Marshall's Mavericks
Press-Radio News
Ted Fio-Rito's Orch.
drier's Orch. (KOO to Net.)
Organ Concert   (KPO)
CBS-DON   LEE   NETWORK
KVI     KFRC      KOIN      KSL      KOL
570        610 940        1130     1270
6:00
6:30
7:00
7:30
7:48
7:48
8:00
8:15
8:30
0:30
9:30
10:00
10:18
10:30
11:00
11:30
Rosa Ponselle. soprano;  Andre
KoetelaneU,   Orchestra
The Big Show  (KSL)
Wayne King's Orch.
Deutsch's Gypsy Violin KSL)
Moon God   (DL)
Doctors, Dollars, Disease (KSL)
Myrt and Marge
Human Side of the Newa
Blue Monday   Jamboree   (DL)
Harold Grayson's Orch. (DL)
George Hall's Orch.
Ben Pollack's Oreb. (DL)
Joe Sullivan, pianist  (DL)
To Be Announced
Bill Jergen's Orch. (DL)
Ben Pollack's Orch. (DL)
"It'i not often I venture to offer free
advice. I generally wait until I am
uked. My wife has trained me tbat
much.
"But when it comes to Picobac I'm apt
to loosen up a bit, you understand. I
muit have told hundreds of people
about Picobac—thousand! maybe. And
they've thanked me for it! I've never
had a word of complaint. Nothing but
kind words and best wishes.
"Everybody that tries it once realize]
that Picobac ii aomething different,
something better. Picobac is a select
Burley, you understand—the pick of
Canada's Burley crop, and a particularly mild . . • cool . . . sweet smoke.
You'll enjoy it
"And don't forget, you get more tobacco
for your money.
—"Good for making cigarettes, too."
NEW SEAL-TIGHT POUCH 15*
HANDY POCKET TIN 10*
ALSO IN Vz-POUND "LOK-TOP" TINS
IT DOES TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE "l
COO k CJOR
Vancouver
6:16 Mac and His Guitar
6:46 News Varletlea
7*00 Financial
7:19 Doc Savage Adventures
7:30 Gultarmony Boys
7:49 Tom Maclnnes, talk
8:00 News
8:15 Don  Flynn,  pianist
8:30 Professor Mlrzar
8:48 Studio Program
6:00 Cariboo Cowboys
Other Periods: Records
KOO
700 k
Oakland
6:00 String Time
6:30 Safety-First
6:46 Air Adventures
7:00 Organ  Symphony
7:30 Comedy Stars
7:45 Stanford University
8:00 Cliff Ne-sarro
6:16 College Daze
8:30 NBC. Drama Hour
9:00 Waits Time, Klasaen
9:30 Press-Radio Newa
9:35 Orch.
10:00 Clef DweUers
10:15 Doorways to Testerday
10:45 Orch..
11:30 Jimmy Orler's Orch.
370.5 m
7900 w
tenor
970 k KJR 309.1 m
Seattle 5000 w
6:00 News Reporter
6:30 Song Bag
6:45 Air Adventures
7:00 Fireside Phantasies
7:15 Romance of Rhythm
7:45 Highlight Hour
8:15 Carefree Capers
8:30 Musical Auction
8:45 Mountaineers, ET
9:00 Reflections   of   Romance
9:15 Moments of Melody
0:30 Purple Ray
9:49 Chamber of Commerce
11:00 Woodwind Ensemble
11:30 Playing the Song Market
11:49 Lotus Land
KNX
286.8  m
50,000  w
1050 k
Holly* ood
8:30 Tour Dinner Danoe
8:45 Air Adventures
7:00 Watanabe and Hon. Archie
7:15 Concert trom Lucca's
7:"0 The  In-Lawa,  play
7:49 King Cowboy
8:00 Intimate Moods
88:18 Electrical Transcriptions
8:30 Pluto, E.T.
8:45 World Revue, E.T.
0:00 News Service
9:16 Mary Kirk, songs
9:30 Crockett*
10:30 Pete Fontnlll'a Orch.
SALMO, B.C., Oct. H.-Pythian
Sisters held a bridge party at their
hall when four tables were ln play.
Mrs. S. Ketchnel had high score and
Mrs. Andy McLeod won consolation. Those present were; Mrs. U.
Cawley, Mrs. U. Gretchfield, Mrs.
J. Paynt, Mrs. G. Matthews, Mrs.
N. Harrop, Mrs. A. McLeod,' Mrs.
Villa Wilde. Mrs. A. Bremner, Mrs.
J. Leahy, Mrs. W. Miller, Mrs. G.
Bradley, Mrs. S. Ketchen, Mrs. J.
Fraser, Mrs. J. Hearn, Mrs. C. W.
Llndow, Mrs. T. Llndstrom, Mrs. L.
Johnston. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Wilde.
Mrs. W. S. Ellis, Queen mine, wai
a Nelson visitor.
Mrs. A. Norcrois of Nelson has
Joined Mr. Norcross at the Reno
mill where they wlll reside.
Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson
were Nelson shoppers.
Mr. and Mri. Vic Grundy and
farnily of Creiton have moved into
one of Beach Campbell's houses.
Mr. and Mrs. Mills were visitors of
Mm. Mills' sister and brother-in-
law Mr- and Mrs. B. Feeney.
SALMO 8CH00L REPORT
FOR 8EPTEMBER
Division 1:
Perfect attendance—Bill Bartsoff.
Mary Bartsoff, Joyce Bremner, Reynold Bush, Elmer Haakonsen, Olga
Haakonsen. Edward Hearn, Kathleen Hearn, David John, Merlin
John, Mary Kubak, Eva Maud Leahy, Nettie Leahy, Carl Llndow,
Maxlne Llndow, Naomi Llndstrom,
Shirley Llndstrom, Gladys MacDuffle, Russell MacDuffle, Alan McLeod, Lawrence McLeod, Mona Miller, Harry Murdock, Maudie Stewart, Percy Wilde.
Percentage of attendance—98.24.
Hubert ft. Perkins, principal, is
teacher.
Division 11:
Perfect attendance— Nick Beru
koff, Gerald Hanien, Keith McLeod
Donald Wilde, Lois Browne, Dorothy Hansen, Jacqueline Johnstone,
Billy Bonderoff, June Talr, Doreen
Gibbons, Billy Gray, Howard
Hearne. Billy Kubak. Anita Perkins,
Emma Shoustoff, Jack Trimble, Gordon Gibbons.
Teacher is, Miss E. _. Burgess.
GALLOWAY MAN
VISITS JAFFRAY
GALLOWAY, B.C., Oct. 12-John
Anderson, contractor for M. Dumont.
on upper Sand creek, was a visitor
to hit home at Jaffray.
Thomaa Oakley. C.P.R. agent at
Fernie, waa a vuitor here, a guest
of A. Hutchinson.
Alex Haaillnger, steam engineer
at the mill-plant here, motored to
Bull River.
The new planer building of the
Dumont plant is rapidly being erected under the direction of Ed
Doucette. It will be a model addition, 50 by 70 feet, with metal
roof.
A. Hutchimon motored to Eernie
and Hosmer.
A masquerade at Jaffray wai well
attended. Every corner ot the Eaat
Kootenay was represented.
A Thanksgiving diner was served
by Mr. and Mrs. Dumont at their
residence.
. Harold Holm of Wardner stopped
here en route to the Flathead, Montana, oilfields, where, with several
others from Wardner and Waldo,
he ii employed.
Bob Dempsey of the lower Sand
Creek ranch area was a business
visitor to Galloway.
Fred Hutchinson of Hosmer is a
hunter of big game, with V. A. Caldwell, as host at his lodge on Riverside Drive, Galloway.
Stanley Wilkinson motored to
Fernie with Axel Jensen who met
HOD
 PAOI THREE
SLOCAN FAMILY
TO RESIDE HERE
Mr. and Mrs. T.  R. Mosher
Leaves   Slocan   City
After 20 Years
SLOCAN CITY. B.C., Oct. 14.-
Mr, and Mrs. T. R. Mosher who sold
their home here to Mr. and Mrs.
F. Pagura of Trail have left to make
their liome In Nelson. Mr. snd Mrs.
Moiher ind young son, Alan will be
much missed by their many friends
having been residents here for nearly 20 years.
W. E. Graham, city clerk, Mre.
T. McNeish, Miss N. Watson, R.
Hanna, Miss Linda Reynolds and
T. R. Reynold! were visitors to
Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Johnson and
family visited at the Meteor mine.
K. Popoff was a business visitor
to Sandon.
Miss Muriel Madden was a visitor with friends in the valley.
with an Injury to hii iplne while
loading poles here.
Mrs. A. Huthinson of Hosmer,
accompanied her husband and wn
to their camp on upper Sand creek.
One mldwestern American farmer
has attached a radio to his cultivator.
)£T}nut$iiS$*ii drmnmna^if
lfig_rflflaT*"-i an **•*___ —to*
2 MORE DAYS OF THE
DEPARTMENT
MANAGERS' SALE
MONDAY and TUESDAY
SCORES OF VALUES IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
SHOP BY THE RID SALE CARDS
AND SAVE!
*tC«tC€tt£tcc
Buys an Island
BETTY CARSTAIRS
Famous Britlih motor boit
racer, Marion B. (Betty) Caritalrs,
who says she cinnot afford to
live any longer In England and
so has purchased a Wait Indian
laland and wlll renounce civilisation to live among the natives.
The noted heiress, twice challenger for tha Harmiworth trophy with an Income estimated at
15000 weekly, sayi high taxation
and the cost of living In England
make the move Imperative, She
nld shs hn purohaied Whale
Cay Island In tha Bahamas and
would sail Immediately. Mlsi Caritalrs Is 32 years of age.
Help Kidneys
_ If Kidney Trouble or Bladder v7«tk>
Q    **~~~ makM you Butter from Oettlnf
Up  NlRhtd,   Norvousopu,  DlizlnoM.
Rheumatism, Stlffnew, Burnings
A Smarting. Itching or Acidity try tho
w Doctor'* preii-erlptlon Cyetex (BIm-
tei). Mint md your trouble la t dayi
or money back,   only 75c at druKlflta-
The Grand Rush — Not a Gold Rush
But the Rush for Our
IS GAINING MOMENTUM
We are meeting with more success and gaining new customers because we are finding that service combined with
quality and price are the essential factors in our increased
business.
We have the largest assortment of cards in the Interior
... no two samples are the same . . .our policy for years
has been to study the individual needs of our customers.
When you place your order with us you can rest assured
that you will get the card you ordered and they will be delivered on the promised date.
THE PRICES OF OUR CARDS
RANGE FROM $2.00 UP TO $4.00
Printed With Your Name and Address
WRITE  US  FOR  SAMPLES  AND  LET   US   KNOW   WHAT   PRICE   YOU
WANT TO PAY—WE SEND BY RETURN MAIL.
PHONE 144
AND   OUR   LOCAL   REPRESENTATIVE WILL CALL
(ftp m$*\*tm lathj Um*.
(tmwtmial frutting lepartinfitt
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paoirou* <
ELKSLOSE
TOADANACS
Ike Robb Is Star in the
Second Half of
Game
League standing:
r w i
Colomboe   - _....»...-  J * •
ACanacs    -■- - J } J
Buffaloes -  J J >
Elks       » • »
TRAIL. B. C Oct. lt-Bitketball
f.ins were surprised Saturday night
whan the Adansca, comprised of
players from lsst year's Olsnts and
woIks. two taama wblcb flnlahad
the 1933 leegue In cellar poeltiona.
handed a 28-32 dttaat to tht Bice,
ttrong contenders of the previous
season, tn a gtme of the senior
men's division of the Trail city
bitkebtall Itagut, at tht Memorial
hill.
Tht btttle proved to be an iven
ttrugglt at half time, both teams
having 12 potnta but ttt Robb of
tht Adtnact wu "on" with long
ahott and foutid the basket flvt
tlmea for 10 additional points, jack
Barnu addtd four snd B. Oreen 2
to total 18 tor tht latter period
agalnat 10 points by the Uki. 4 by
MIcoUoo and two by Art Morrla.
Robb wu high mtn of the garni
with 11 polnta whlla Nlcolton of
tbe Uks scored  14.
The teams were:
Adtntc—J. Barnu, I, o. Mason,
tte Robb, IS, K. Pope, A, Bryant,
J, and B. Orttn. I.
Elks—W. WUllama 2, L* Nlcolton.
14, Bd Haley, 2, D. Hartley, 4, and
Art Morris.
Aah Baillle raftned.
SCHOOL SOCCER
RESOMEDJRAIL
Antartics Win One Came tn"
Lose Another; Small
Scores
TRAIL, B.C, Oct. 14.-SM11I. winners of the first half of tha schools'
flnt division loccer league, were
retarded two points when they lost
to the Antarctics 0-3 at Butler park
Saturday morning. Antarctics were
vanquished by the Arctics to the
tune of 2-1 ln a second game.
8. Wilton, D. Long and D. Mlcbaely scored the three winning goals
tor th* Antarctica against the
Snails. Wilson figured ln the scoring in the tilt agalnit the Arctics,
with a lone goal. S. Buna and A.
Layton were the Arctic goalgetters.
In an exhibition game, played
between the two league games,
East Trail school shut out the Central ichool 1-0, George Varicvald
being the lone hero.
The teams were:
Snails—A. Bilesky, R. Maze, S.
Leyland, T. Ramsden, H. Dembicki,
R. Finlay, P. Zuk, W. Rae, E. Erlckaon, J. Williams and D. Somervllle.
Arctici-R. Kendall, J. Bilesky,
A. Layton, G. Ayres. G. Simpson, A.
McKenzie, S. McLeod, R. de Biaslo.
P. Buna, M. Mawdsley and R. Dean.".
Antarctics—S. Saprunoff, S. Wilson, S. Zuk, G. Long, D. Webster,
N. Forte, M. Georgetti, D. Michaely,
H. Fransen, H. Smith, F. Androsoff,
W. Allardyce and L. Stanton.
Mrs. E. D. Barrow
Dies in England
Was Well Know in Kootenays
Especially in the Arrow
Lakes District
BPENCERVILLE, Ont., Oct. 14—
(OP)—Relatives in Sptncervllle todty rtcttved a cablegram from London, England, announcing tht sudden detth there Saturday night of
Mrt. Edward D. Barrow, wlft of Edward D. Barrow, ML A., for cbllllwack, B. C Mrs. Barrow wu formerly Ralphla Stltt, a native of Spen-
eervllle.
Mr. and Mrt. Barrow htd vlilted
Sptncervllle on their way to England, where Mr. Barrow had gone on
bualneu. Tht; had planned to sail
for homt Oct. 20.
Mrs. t. D. Barrow Is well known
In tht Kootenay district as ahe resided for a number ot ytan at Nakuap before marrying Mr. Barrow,
Sht wu in ardent women't Initltutt
worker while ln the Kootenays and
took a keen Interest in politics. For
tha put seven or eight yesrs she
resided at Chilliwack with her husband.
PROFIMOR   DIES
LONDON. Oct 14 (CP Cable).—
Professor Air Arthur Schuster, prominent in philosophies! and scientific
circles, dted today. He wu (3 years
•f age.
TORONTO PROS
BEAT BUFFALO
MONTREAL. Oflt. 14 (CP).—With
Charlie Conacher leading thtlr of-
fenalTt, Toronto's profeuional football team came from behind to de-
teat the Tonawandu of Buffalo u
proftulontl footbtll returned to tbe
Montreal aporta picture today at
the stadium.
Trailing by uven polnta midway
through the third quarter, Toronto
swung Into action btfort the latt
cbangt ot tnti and twice Charlie
Conacher crotud tbt Buffalo team's
line for touchdowns btfort tht end
of the gamt.
Tht final tcort wu 10-T and the
Tlctory waa tht Toronto aquad't
fourth of tht uaaon without a
defeat.
SCHOOLGIRLS
TAKECANUCKS
Two Novice Teams
Battle Ends With
Low Score
League itandlng:
P WL
Orioles 2   2   0
School!    2   1   1
Jimmlee 2  11
Canucks    2   0   2
TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 14- Schools
handed a 13-7 defeat to the Canucki.
Jn a fairly evenly contested game of
the Trail dty basketball league,
ladies' division, ln tha Memorial
hall Saturday night. Majority of
players on boih teams were initiated
into tha realms of hoopdom this
year and lt was practically a matter
of good fortune when the ball sank
through the basket.
The tint quarter wai a struggle
for possession of the ball the baskets receiving little attention. L.
Molina of the Schools icored the
lone basket for two points in this
period.
Lorraine Thorndale starred in the
second quarter, making two baskets
and a penalty shot for five more
points for Schools. Jean Hood added
two polnti to give Schools nine
polnti at halt time against the Canucki' two, scored by Margaret Burton in the second quarter.
Little change was made in the
tally at three-quarter time. L. Grlp-
pich of Schools added one point on
a penalty shot and D. Williams of
the Canucki sank one ln the basket
for two points, the icore being 10-4
for Schools at the end Of that period.
The game wai balanced to three
points each In the last quarter, each
squid adding that count to end the
game 13-7.
Teams were:
Schools—H. Mawdsley, L. Grlplch
1, L. Thorndale 6, L. Molina 2, C.
Almquiit, J. Hood 4, H. Weir, O.
Christante and Lena Mollne.
Canucks—A. Reynoldi, M. Burton
2, M. Somervllle 2, D. Williams 3.
W. Kendall, M. McLeod, A. Tether,
P. Andrews and M. Negus.
Ash Baillie refereed.
INFLATION IS ON
SAYS Oi. SENATOR
WASHINOTON, Oct. 14 (AP) —
Senator David schall, Minnesota Republican, aucrttd today that "despite censorship and denials from
the white House. Inflation of cur-
crency la no* underway."
Tht Mlnuota senator uld "at
least 1150.000,000 In new greenbacks
have ltft the United Statu government printing preuu and are
finding thtlr wty Into circulation.
"Campaign doles to farmers, In
an effort to capture their votes at
the coming election, are utilizing
a vast sum," he uld. • • "As soon
u election is over prices wlll skyrocket snd the farmer who thinks
ht la getting a big price for his
oorn and hois from the government
will soon find the money he receives worth only the paper It Is
printed on."
DEANS COLLECT
A COOL $5000
CHICAGO, Oct. 14 (AP).—The
famous pitching Deans, Dlaey and
Paul, collected another 15000 today
for pitching, two Innings each for
pitching two Inning each for the
Chicago Mills, a semi-pro cluo,
against Kansas City Monarch!, before 20,000 fans.
Mrs. Chanter to
Go to England
LONOBEACH. B.C.. Oct. 14.—Mrs
P. H. Wolferstin-Chantar or Longbeach leaves on Mondty night ior
Montreal and will will on Oct ID
on the C.P.R. "Dueheu of Atholl"
for England.
Mrs. Chanter Is leaving soont-r
than she hsd planned on account
of the illness of her father.
NELSON TAKES
JUNIOR RUGBY
Blank Trail Squad by
11-0; Trail Boys
Fumble Badly
TRAIL, B.C., Oct 14-The del-
picable word "fumbling" teemed
to be the outstanding feature ot the
Trail junior ruggeri when they
were defeated by the Nelion Invader! 11-0 ln the opening game of
the Weit Kootenay Junior Rugby
league played at Butler park, Sunday.
Throughout the entire game, Trail
barely exceeded five downi, fumbling being superb. Hardly a pasi
was completed preventing playi being brought into action.
Johnny Jarret and Alfonio Smith
were the only two boyi that worked proficiently with their inap, G.
Balfour, but their work wu of no
avail.
The NVson iquad fumbled con-
ilderably too. but their weight was
greater and Trail found it difficult
to buck their line.
Trail boys began to harmonlie in
the last quarter but failed to attain
results.
Nelson was by far the outstanding
team in the day's play.
The visitor! itarted otf on the
road to victory in the first quarter
when Norman McLeod kicked over
the bar for three points, after the
ball was mapped about 30 yarda
from the Trail goal line.
Jimmie Wolte, of Trail, rouged
behind his own goal line ln the lecond quarter when he wu pounced
on by Brooks and Bishop.
The eventful touchdown of the
day was made by Bishop. Wolfe
kicked from behind the Trail line
but the ball hit the cross-bar.
Bishop recovering for the five
points.
Just before halt time Sam Martin
rouged to Hank Stewart for another point.
The visitors gained their eleventh
point when McLeod made a deadline kick.
In the second quitter Buchanan
and Basso cime to blows, Buchanan being lent to the bench for five
minute! ard Basso retiring for the
remainder of the itruggle.
TpfllTiB wert!
Nelson—Stan Honwlll, map; J.
Proudfoot and F. Kraft, insides;
Hank Su-wart and G. Stirzaker,
middles: Bishop and Monroe, ends;
Al Hawkins and Sld Horswill, line
halves; McLeod and Kirby, half
backs and Buchanan, quarter,
Brooks, Jones and Lindsay were
alternate!.
Trail — G. Balfour, imp; Jim
Donaughy, George Coupland, Rom
Matthewi, Al Smith, Taring Orlando, ends; Skinny Smith, Chief
Georgetti, Fat Morro, middles; Jim
Zlnlo, Clon Hill, Mike Zerownay,
Eric Taylor, inildei; Sam Martin,
Jim Wolfe, flying wlnga; Andy
Walker, Shorti Chriitante and Andy
Walker, quarters; G. Scott, Corky
Kerr, full backa; O. Basso, Adam
Brown, John Jarrett, Marcus Smith
and Art Kelly, halt backs.
Lloyd Hallam refereed.
Alberta Tar Sands
May Mean New Oil
EDMONTON, Oct. 14 (CP). —
Canada tonight was waiting for the
completion at Toronto of tests on
McMurray, Alta.. tar landi which,
if luccessful, will mean, ln the.
language of in economic survey
issued by the Alberta government,
"the complete independence of the
British Empire for oil."
The survey was issued Saturday
by the publicity branch of the Alberta government, and Howard
Stutchbury, Alberta trade commissioner, tonight confirmed the tests
are being made at Toronto and
there is every indication of success.
Three Fined for
Parking Riverside
TRAIL, B.C.. Oct. 13— Appearing
before Police Magistrate R. E..Plew-
man of Rossland in Trail city police
court Saturday morning, Carl Ball-
lie and Ed. Grendrod were each
fined $10 and cost! of $2.50 and
Earl Johni'V was fined $5 as the
outcome of charges of fighting on
Rossland avenue near the Colombo
hall on the night ot October 9 shortly after midnight.
The three charg.d, elected summary trial, Baillle pleading guilty,
the other two pleading self defence.
MAY FORCE EXPLORER* TO
QUIT   COCOS   HID   HUNT
-THI NEUON DAILY NIWI, NIUON. I.C-MONDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 15. 1984-
Yelvet and Tulle
DOMINION AFFAIRS IN HAPPY
STATE-REVENUES ARE AHEAD
PANAMA, Oct. 14 (AP). — Dispatch from San Jow, capital of
Coata Rica, to the Star Herald stated a detachment of 100 soldiers
and police hava embarked for Cocos
Wand to forfce a party of Ingllsh-
men to abandon their search for
pirate   treasure  there.
CHRISTMAS SAILINGS *
to EUROPE and the
OLD COUNTRY
CPEND Otriu-nii or tltt New Year Holidays with the old
*• folks Take sdventa.e ol reduced lares to make that long-
promised trip. ^Splendid accommodation* arc available lo sll
daiies. Each tailing scheduled in December will land you in
tha Old Country in ample time for Christina) er New Year.
FROM SAINT JOHN AND HALIFAX
'Dae. I Dueheu ol York for Glasgow, Belfast or Liverpool.
*Dac tl Duchesi ol Richmond lor Havre and Southampton.
'Dec. 14 Duchess ol Atholl lor Glasgow, Belfast or Liverpool.
'Dm. tt Montrose lor Glasgow,  Belfast or Liverpool.
•till h— Hilifii dir loUo*-*-****
tt lwtw Mjor-Mtwi t,-i, mm mttt mm. **•* wt, ttm ,
N.  J.   LOWES
City Tid-a Age*       JWien, B.C.
CANADIAN PACIFIC
Sapphire blue velvet tnd se*
qulned tulle ara eomblMd to
fashion this luxurious evening
gown.
The front of the gown Is out
square with tht stqulntd tulle
fashioning an Intriguing cowl
back and falling on to the slight,
graceful train.
Sequins trt very Important is
trimming tnd uttd In a differ-
ent manner thia aaaaon. They are
worked In more supple fash len,
mort like ftbrlct, with drapes and
softly full sleeves.
JUNIOR COLLEGE
IS NEW SCHEME
Woyld Span Yawning Cap
Between High School and
the University
WINNIPEG, Oct. IB (CP). - A
"junior college" to span the sometimes-yawning gap between htgh
school and university is a scheme
just now entertaining many of Canada's educationalists. Several university presidents view the plan ln
favorable light while as many find
in it Uttle merit.
Gathered here last week-end for
the installation of Sidney Smith ts
president of the University of Mai-****
ltobt, three presidents, deans and
other administrative officers of Canadian universities held an Informal
discussion on the "junior college"
idea.
It was variously described as a
"finishing school for thost who
never Intended to enter university"
and a place where hopeful teachers
"resuscitated the apparently
drowned."
The principal function of the college would be to instruct and experience high school graduates who
were too immature to tae'le the
university course. It would also
round otf the high school education with a cultural and intellectual
training for students who were not
entering the universities.
Dr. W. C. Murray, president of
the University of Saskatchewan,
and Dr. R C. Wallace, head of the
University of Alberta, both favored the experiment.
NELSON HAS A
SUNNY WEE-END
Friday's wet apell waa short lived
and, clearing tip Saturday, the
weather waa bright and gunny over
the week-end. Nelsonltes took advantage of the two bright days ln
various lines of outdoor recreation,
hunting, hiking, golfing and boating.
Saturday's temperature* ranged between 43 and AS degrees, the rain
fall of .03 Inch occurring early ln
the morning. Sunday the temperatures varied between 34 and 64
degrees.
ESCORT CHECK
PASSER, COAST
Charged with purchasing a car
under false pretense by offering a
bogus check. J. Dolby, who was arrested at Castlegar by provincial
police lut week, leaves today under escort for New Westminster.
The coast constable, car owner and
friend, arrived in Nelson Sunday
night in connection with the case.
Thev are C. Brown, C. W. Muir and
R. A. McDonald.
No Dates, No Tint
on Finger Noils, No
Crossed Legs Either
■ ILLIVILLI, Ont., Set. l'i
(CP). — Peterborough normal
sohool girls wlll not "go Hollywood" If tht dean's authority pre.
valla. Thty ire not permitted to
mike datat ovtr tht phont! thty
connot tint thtlr finger mils md
thay mutt not weir tletvaltti
dresets.
And that's not all—The aet of
crossing the legs Is quite a serious matter at tht sohool. Glrla
must not cross their lags it the
knees In tht dun's presence.
Ona girl with tlnttd mils ind •
little too much mtke-up wit or-
dared from the classroom to waah
her hands ind face.
Social Events
of Trail City
TRAIL, 8. C, OM. 14—CtntMl
circle of tbe Trail subdivision, Women's cathoUc leagus, waa entertained yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
Catherine Butorac, cedar avenue,
Riverside circle met at tbt homt ot
Hrs. w. J. Sullivan, Bty ivenue,
But Trail circle at the home of Mrs.
A. Psrnum, MllUgan HIU circle at
the home of Mrs. Dominic Dalolse.
Roeeland avtnue, and Nelson avenue
circle at the home of Mrs. w. Oerard.
...
Mrs. Leslie Whlton wu hoeteu
at the tea hour Friday.
....
Members of tht Women's auxiliary
to St. Andrews church met Friday
afternoon at tha Anglican parish
hall to complete arrangement* for
a supper which wlll bt held at an
early date. Mrs. Thomas Jenkins
presided.
• .   •
Mrs. R. W. Oordon, Rlvertldt
apartments, wu hnttu thla week
tt a charming tta, honoring her
mother Mrs. Stlnson of Vancouver,
who Is her guest,
...
Mrs. F* W. Jtckson wu hosteu
Friday afternoon to membera of
Circle No. 1 of the Women's u-
soclatlon ot Knoi Unlttd church.
• .   •
Hostess to elrolt No. » ttl Mn.
WUUam Barchsrd, Hanna Bench am
Circle No. 8 wu entertained by Mrt,
J. W. Dwyer.
• •   •
Isabel Collins and Edward Collins
an patients In tht Trall-Tadanac
hospital.
• •   •
Mrs. K O. McTeer. Victoria strelt,
left Trail Wednesday tor Hillcrest,
Alta.. called there by tht serious
Illness of her mother.
Miss Shirley COagra-ie hss been removed to her homt from tht hoipital.
• •   .
Mrs. T. F. Cullen and MM. O.
Howe were hostesses Friday afternoon to members of the Ladles' aid
tt a meeting held In the church
hall.
ELASOFF TAKEN
ON THEFT COUNT
Find Missing Tools onHis
Property tt Shoreacres
John Elasoff. Shoreacrea Doukhobor, waa arrested Saturday night
charged with the removal <of government road tools. Corporal Hal-
crowe of the provincial police force
made the arrest, and with t search
warrant, made a further Investigation of Elasoff's property, that disclosed taps and dies,-bit aeta and
other valuable tools.
FIRST OF A.CT.
LUNCHEONS HELD
Nelson Associated Canadian Travellers held their first monthly luncheon meeting since the summer
Interval waa declared last June, at
the Hume hotel Saturday.
D.--pita a small attendanoe, the
meeting was an Interesting one as
the members, led by c. F. McHardy.
partook In a discussion of the relief
work problem. Motions by Mr. McHardy were tabled until the next
meeting.
Activities of the new Vancouver
club were described by Jack Warke,
a member of the coast organization
and a visitor at the local meeting.
Rhodes to-Have Much
Happier Task Lining
Up His Budget
OTTAWA. Oct. 14 (CPl — Outstanding events of the week ln government circles were reduction ol
tbt lnterut rates on savings accounu froh 3% to two per oent,
oversubscription by aome 133.000.000
of the 1834 refunding lotn ot »3S0,-
000.000 which hu a maximum yield
of 3.81 par cent, and tht announcement yesterday that revenues for
the first six montha of the fiscal
year were 130.000,000 greater than
for the ume period lut year, all
of which combined to glvt en encouraging picture of Canadian economic conditions.
HAPPIER TASK
Indications were Finance Mlnlstei
B. N. Rhodes would have a much
happier tuk when he present* the
budget next winter than he hu experienced since ht took office. A
continuation of these condltlona for
another alx months would ensure
substantial surplus on ordinary account and cut deeply into tht deficit which hu been shown annually
on euch extraordinary treuury drains
u unemployment relief and railway
deficiu.
While the government hn no
power to bring about bank lnterut
rata reduction! by legislative action
It can uu its good offices to bring
about such changes and the reductions which will become effective oft
Nov. 1 tre the tecond Mr. Rhodu
has been privileged to announce In
the lut two years. On M»y 1, IMS.
tht rate wu reduced from thru
to 3Vt ver cent.
RENPONCE EXCELLENT
The bank rate reduction came tod
lata to assist the government ln
IU 1934 refunding -responsibilities
but such assistance was not needed.
Tht reeponse of the people to convert their 6'i per cent maturities
Into bonds of a much lower earning
power was such u to bring great
satisfaction to finance department
officials, while the amount of new
money offered at that rtt* was
equally gratifying.
Prime Minister R. B. Bennett,
when he returns to Canada this
week-end after six weeKi abroad,
wlll (lnd Dominion affairs in a
comparatively happy stata under the
temporary stewardship of Rt. Hon.
Sir oeorge perley. Relief agreementa
remain to be concluded with Bu-
katchewan, British Columbia, Ontario and Quebec. Thoae with the
other five provinces havo been completed In his absence, snd progress
hu been made with tht remaining
four.
SPEED liP CONFERENCE
It la anticipated one of the flrat
administrative acta of tht prlmt
minister wUI be to apoed up tr.
rangemenU for the Dominion-Provincial conference on constitutional
amendmenU. Several of the provinces have been slow to Indicate
their feelings with respect to thU
project but it Is believed tht premiers have already dlscusaed tbt matter with their colleagues and prepared' their plans ot action.
Resumption of the Investigation
of evllt In Industry and buslneu,
carried on last spring by t parliamentary committee headed by Hon.
H. H. Stevens, minister of trsde and
commerce,' now elevatad to the status of a royal commlulon, has been
announced for Oct. 39. Maritime
flahlng industry will be the first
industry to receive attention.
C.  C. F. CANDIDATE
PACIFIC COAST
FOOTBALL
Oonaga 13, W. S. C. I.
Washington lt, Oregon 9.
SUnford 30, Northwestern 0.
U. C. L. A. It. Montana 0.
California 7, college of Pacific I.
Loyola freshmen 14, D. C. L. A.
Irishmen 0.
Stanford Froah 43, San Jom State
Froeh  e.
Brigham Toung V. 9, Utah 48.
Colorado Agg/> 3, Dtnver U. 0.
Colorado Mlnea 0. Western Stat* S
Intermountain Union 0, Montana
Mlnu 83.
COMETS BEAT
HIGH SCHOOL
Euerby of Forks Piles
Up Score of 22
Points Rapidly
League standing:
P WL
Acei  2  2  0
Cometi 2   1   1
High School  2   1   1
Rovers  „ 2  0   2
MELVILLE. Sast., Oct. 14 (CP).—
L. Swltur, of Rokeby, wu chosen
Cooperative Commonwealth Federation candidate ln the Federal constituency of Melville for the next
general election at a nominating
convention  here  Saturday.
MR.  JUSTICE  ACTON  RESIGNS
LONDON, Oct. 14 (CP Cable) .-
Hon. Mr. Justice Acton hu resign
td as Judge of the King's bench
division of tht high court of Jus.
tlee, a position he held since 1930
Flashes From the Wires
BOSTON—Boston Bruin Cubs will
operate in Canadian American
league.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS -
George Lott, Davis cup star, wins
Walter Mortland challenge bowl
permanently by beating Berkley
Bell. He will return the bowl for
perpetual competition.
REGINA—Buzz Boll, starry winger of the Toronto Maple Leafs of
the National Hockey league and
Maitland (Red) Conn, forward with
the New York Americans, lett Regina bound for the training camps
of their respective team!.
OTTAWA—The majority of the
players from whom Eddie Gerard
will shape the St. Louis National
Hockey league team reported for
two workouts.
ZGREB, Yugoslavia—Submerging
Its former political feelings against
the country's king, this hotbed of
Croatia's independence bowed its
head as the body of the slain Alexander arrived from split on its return to native soil.
WASHINGTON-Police wait for
the time vault of bank of open to
check the serial number on a $20
gold certificate on the possibility it
might be one of the Lindbergh ransom bills.
MADRID—Francisco Largo Cabal-
lero, said to have been the mastermind leading Insurrectionist forces
In the broken revolutionary general
strike, was arrested.
SAN FRANCISCO-Although a
majority of the justices of the stste
supreme court were described by
Chief Justice William M. Waste as
believing David A. Lamson guilty,
the high tribunal granted the Stanford university press executive a
new trial on charges of bludgeoning his attractive wife to death In
a campus cottage.
ST. JOHNS. Que. — Proposed
amendments to the British North
America act would be fought tooth
tne* nail by the Liberals, Hon. Fer-
nand Rinfret. former secretary of
state and ex-mayor of Montreal,
told a political rally of Liberals.
TORONTO—Tom Ewan. former
secretary of the Workers Unity
league and one of the eight Com
munists sent to Kingston peniten*
tiary, was publicly welcomed to
Toronto
BUENOS AIRES-More than 1
000,000 persons jamming Palermo
park and nearby streets today heard
a greeting and benediction from
Pope Pius, speaking by wireless
from the Vatican, on the last day
of the Eucharistic congress.
SAN FRANCISCO- Lucius A.
Parmalee, whose 14-year career ss
an alleged ."Santa Clause" forger,
ended in his capture by a bank
teller's wife, must stand trial hero
before extradition to Canada is
considered, authorities said today.
MONTREAL — Appointment of
Mayor D. J. O'Donohoe as general
manager of Canadian Industrial Alcohol company, Ltd., announced.
YORKTON, Sask.-Williom Wye,
84-yeai-old resident here, was dragged to his death when a horse he
was driving was startled by the
shouts of a group of high school
children in a truck and ran away.
WASHINGTON-Establlshment of
a federal system of espionage on
federal taxpayers to report directly
to Treasury Secretary Henry Mor-
gentliau was uld to be imminent
in a statement issued by American
First, Irv.
NEW YORK-Great Britain's policy of letting the pound seek its
"natural level'' described as the
"most constructive force in thc
world today' by Professor F. A.
Pearson, monetary adviser to thc
United Slates government.
NEW YORK - Bruno Richard
Hauptmann, the German carpenter accused of killing thc infant son
of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, will
appear in Bronx supreme Court Monday to fight extradition to New
Jersey.
OTTAWA- Wilh the halfway
mark in the fiscal year 1934-35
passed, revenues of the Dominion
government are far ahead of last
year. The department of national
revenue collected $20,000,000 more
in the first half of the present year
than it did ln the same period a
year ago. Except for income tax
and excise tax receipts, all forms
of revenue were higher in the month
ot September.
TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 13—Opening up
with a burst ot speed the High
School novices ran up a small
margin at the beginning of the tilt,
only to arouse the fighting instinct
of the experienced Comets and to be
beaten 20-48 in an intermediate
game of the Trail city basketball
league at the Memorial hall Saturday night.
Chucx Wyatt, buay bee of the
High School, snatched the ball at
the tlpoff to score the first two
points. Bishop of thc Cometi sank
a penalty shot for one point, Sneaky
Lewis, who worked splendidly witn
Wyatt throughout the game, adding
two for High School. Smith found
the basket to give Cometa three
points. Lewis was accurate in a
penalty shot making the score 5-2
for High School after the first 10
minutes. This was the last time of
thc game High School led for Albert
Euerby started clicking off the baskets and with points made by his
teammates ran up a score of 26-12
ln favor of the Comets.
Euerby who came to Trail with a
splendid Grand Forks basketball
repuation, proved himself in this
game, scoring 22 points. Cometa fed
him continuously with the ball and
his shots went true every time.
High School only ran up eight
points in the second half against 22
by the Comets.
Chuck Wyatt and C. Lewis of the
High School each chalked up seven
points.
Teams were:
Comets—L. Evans 4, P. Smith 8,
A. MacPhail 2, A. Bremner 4, A.
Bishop 6. R. Temple 2, A. Euerby 22.
High School-Pat Haley 2,1. King-
well, S. Demblkl, C. Wyatt 7, K.
Weir 2, C. Lewis 7, C. Graham and
P. Thatcher 2.
Ash Baillle refereed.
STIU FORTIFY
SINGAPORE BASE
SINGAPORE, Oct 14 (AP). -
Singapore and the British naval
base at Stlctar assume a new importance with the re-opening of the
naval talks in London this week.
Thts base was the subject of comment by Baron Wakatsuki, Japan's
former foreign minister, when he
said at the end of the Londt conference in 1930: "I don't like to see
Britain arming against Japan ."^
Britain's new Gibraltar of 'the
orient may be vulnerable now—
while construction is going on—
but once completed admiralty and
army authorities say Singapore will
be u impregnable as tne historic
rock at the gateway of the Mediterranean.
Meanwhile. British military authorities are spending an additional
$7,500,000 on fortifications and the
royal air force base is growing up
rapidly along«ide the naval base.
GRAIN STEALING AND
POTATO DIGGING NEW
RACKETS IN ONTARIO
ENUMERATION
BEGINS TODAY!
House to House
Canvass to
Be Made
Throughout the Dominion tela}
work wlll start on the preptrttlei
of voters' lists under tbe new prt
ctdnre thtt does twty with 'tk
swearing In of voters on rlectloi
day. H. P. Ramsden tf Nettoi
Is enumerator for Kootenay West
I niter the new plan tbt Hats wll
be revised annually Just M la don
by the British Columbia govern
ment.
Thlt year'i lltt ll tht first tl
preliminary list. It will be posU
ln prominent placea for tht scrutti
of the publlo tnd wtll be revla
on Nov. II, 14 tnd 18.
A house to house canvtst tl
bt madt by enumerators tnd lit
thert will be t court of revision
which further names miy be add!
In the preparation and paasage
this legislation every precaution w
taken to guard agalnat politic
discrimination, and to this end tl
Election act provides that repreaen
atlves of all parties muit be presa:
at tht court of revision. At a furth
precaution against tht possibility
unfairness, each political party repr
atnttd at tbt previoui election w
be supplied with t copy of the I
ao thtt It ean bt examined by
committee with the closest scrutli
Only British subjects. Canadli
or naturalized Canadlana with
year's residence In the Domini
and three months' residence ln
riding In which they register
eligible to vote ln Dominion ele
tlons.
OWEN SOUND. Ont, Oct. 14 (CP)
—An epidemic of grain stealing and
potato digging which has baffled
the police for some time is thought
to have been ended with the arrest
of William Stout, Roy Girdler and
Harvey Gibbons by Ontario provincial police. All three pleaded
guilty in police court to this offence
as well as one of breaking and entering by Girdler and Gibbons, and
they were remanded for sentence
until October 19.
Three Men Fined
Fighting in Trail
TRAIL, B. 0H Oct. 14—J"or parking on Riverside avenue longer than
the regulation 10 minutes, Stanley
McKay, A. E. MacDonald and Jamas
Hardlngton were each fined |2 by
Pollot Magls'-ateR. E. Plewman of
Roasland ln Tr/Hoty police court
Saturday morning.     x*
BRAZILIAN, C.P.R.,
NICKEL DECLIN
MONTREAL, Oct. 14 (CP1-8
curities on thc Montreal stock e
change declined during SaturdaJ
two-hour session.
Canadian   Industrial   Alcohol
lost *, at S*,.
Also on the downside were C.P.
at 12 Vt. and Brazilian Traction
11%, both down Vt. Nickel eased
at 24'/i. McColl-Frontenac, Canal
Cement common and preferred, ai
St. Lawrence Paper preferred we
off tractions.
Bank of Montreal was strong wi
a four-point rise at 201. Steel
Canada established a new htgh f
the year at 38% for a gain of Vt.
Sales 8872; bonds $12,250.
KAPAK AND KRAFT
SHOOT BIG BUC
Pete Kapak tnd Andy Kraft hi
a successful week-end hunting :
the Pass creek country, bagging
360-pound, three-point buck. T
two hunters shot the detr wi
back and hid a big Job bring!
lt out.
"Are Sin, Disease
and Death Real?"
Sermon Subje<
"ARE BIN, DISEASE, ArTf DEA1
REAL?" was the aublect of the La
son-Sermon which was read ln Ft!
Church of Christ, Scientist, on Su:
day, October 14th.
The Oolden Text was: "The Lot
la our Judge, the Lord Is our In
giver, the Lord Is our king; he Wl
save us" (Isaiah 33: 32).
Among the citations whleh con
prised the Lesson-Sermon was tt
following trom the Bible: "He salt
to the sick of the pair . I say unt
thee, Arise, and take up thy bt<
and go thy way Into thine houn
And Immediately he aroie, took u
the bed. and went forth betn
them all" (Mark 3:10, II, 13).
The Lesion-Sermon tlao Include
the following passage from th
Christian Science textbook, "Sclent
and Health with Key to the Scrli
Hires" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Sick
nets, sin and detth. being lnhai
monlous. do not originate In Oot
nor belong to His government. H!
law. rightly understood, destroj
them. Jesus furnished proofs <
thew statement"  (p. 472).
How Pin Smashers
Stand at Trai
TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 14,-Standin
of thc eight teams in the Trail clt
10-pin bowling league, includin
last games played Friday night, tol
lows:
P W LPt
Lauriente's Grocery .88    11
54 Taxi    12   8    4   1
Kootenay Hotel        .06    61
Trail Meat Market    .9831
City Bakery     8   4    5
Union Hotel     8   3    6
Trail Times     9  2    7
Safeway     12   2   10
For Monday, October 15, th
game scheduled is Kootenay Hot<
vs. Trail Times.
HEALTH SELDOM COMES BY CHANCE
TO PERSONS OVER THIRTY
Good health cannot be taken for granted any more than a good
Income can. So for persons over thirty it is just as smart and business-like to plan to enjoy good health as it Is to plan to enjoy a good
income. And it's just as much a matter of plain common sense to
check up on yourself.
In health, your shorter-mines are, at first, likely to be those
annoying, not-exactly-well feelings. At such times, lt your blood
were tested, It would most likely he fouutl "low in count". Thia
means a shortage of red corpuscle* and the corpuscles themselves
ahort of haemoglobin. Make up this double shortage, and you'll
come up to normal health again. Neglect it and serious result!
msy follow.
Observing, In bis practice, the lmt»rtance of keeping the vitality
of the blood up to normil, I Csnsdisn authority originated • blood-
building preparation which his been helping rundown people btck
to health for nearly hslf t century. This preparation. no-k known
the world over is Dr. Wllllsms' Pink Pills, definitely Increases thi
blood "Count" in the mtjority of caw, thereby restoring vitillty,
steadying nerves, Imparting atrength tnd toning up the whole system. So thl person over thirty who finds good health slipping, la
well advised to take at leut a 30-day treatment of this excellent
remedy. Thi element of chance haa been practically eliminated in
t treatment, because tests recently made hy an authority In a
-' 40 people, proved conclusively by individual Mood ' count
Williams' Pink Pills certainly Improvi thi hetlth by
[ the blood. Full sise box 80c.
 .
" "    	
CANADA'S TOURIST REVEHUE
UP BY $50,000,000 IN 1934
THI NILION DAILY NlVVt. NILH&I.C.-MONDAY MORNINO. OCTOBIR 11 1M4-
Ratt Heads Son and Bride on
Honeymoon
Such Is Belief of the
Director of New
Travel Bureau
EXPECT TOTAL TO
BE $150,000,000
Advance When Drop
Was Expected in
Some Quarters
HALIFAX, N.8., Oct. It-Canadian tourist revenues wlll range
from (30,000,000 to 190,000,000 more
thli year than they did In 19S3 when
they approximated $117,000,000, declared D. Leo Dolan, director of the
Canadian Travel Bureau, recently
organized in Ottawa by the Dominion Oovernment. Mr. Dolan enpresi-
ed hii confident belief that the national income from visitors to this
country would mount by those figures to at least $150,000,000 for the
present 12-month period.
OVERCAME OBSTACLE
The opinion had been  held  In
some quarters, when the Senate
Inquiry Into the Tourist industry
was undertaken last winter, that
1934 would aee a decline in travel
to thii country ai a result of the
change ln the liquor lawi south of
the border and the holding over of
the World's Fair In Chicago. In
spite of the passing of prohibition
and the counter-attraction ln the
Mid-weit, however, movement of
United States visitors Into this country hu shown a sharp advance during the lummer months. It ll anticipated that this Increase will be
maintained during the fall when
hunters, comprising one of the most
profitable branches of the tourist
industry, visit Canada.
DUE TO EFFORT*
The increase forecast by Mr. Dolan and in which Nova Scotia generously ihares, wai attributed by
him to the efforti being put forth to
stimulate the trade.
Inquiries totalling 039 have already been received from projective tourists in 28 statei of the U.
S. A., ln direct reiponie to recent tourlit newspaper advertising,
he declared.
Mr. Dolan Is on a tour, speaking
in the Interest of better organization in "selling Canada" to the tourist and obtaining more of this lucrative buiiness for the Dominion. He
states that when three advertise-
Good	
Housekeeping
By MRS. MARV MORTON
Menus, Recipei ind Hinti
MENU HINT
BREAKFAST
Orange Juice Cereal
Milk Toast Coffee
_^H        LUNCHEON
Baked Beans Baked Apples
Whole Wheat Bread and Butter
I   Milk
DINNER
Noodle Ring Filled with Lobster
Bran Muffins      Buttered Turnips
Crisp Vegetable Salad
Cheese and Crackers
Salted Nuts Coffee
TODAY'S RECIPEI
Milk Toast — Six slices bread,
toasted, two cups milk, two tablespoons butter, one-half teaspoon
aalt, pepper. Butter toast and arrange ln aoup plates. Heat milk,
season and pour over buttered toait.
Serve at once.
Bran Muffini— Two tableipoom
shortening, one-fourth cup sugar,
one egg, one cup flour, one-half teaspoon soda, one-fourth teaspoon
salt, one teaapoon baking powder.
Cream ihortening and lugar together, add the egg. Mix and lift flour,
soda, salt and baking p wder. To
the creamed mixture add the bran,
then the milk, alternately with the
lifted dry Ingredient!. Pour Into
greased muffin tins and bake in a
moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for
20 minutes. It sweet milk is uied
instead of wur milk, omit the one-
hilf teaspoon soda and uie three
teaspoons baking powder. Raisins
or dates may be added to the muffins if desired.
Baked Beans—One quart beans,
one-fourth pound salt pork or one-
fourth pound corned beef, boiling
water, one and one-half teaspoons
salt, one teaspoon mustard, one-
half cup molasses. Soak the beam in
cold water over night. Drain, cover
with fresh water and cook until
soft. Drain and place in an earthen
bean pot. Burry the meat In the
beans. Mix sslt. mustard and molasses and add one-fourth cup ot
boiling water. Pour over the beans
and add enough boiling water to
cover. Cover and bake in a moderate oven eight hours.
Noodle Ring Filled With Lobster
—One package noodles, two Ublespoona, butter, four eggs, three-
fourths cup milk, salt and pepper
and melted butter. When noodles
have drained thoroughly mix with
the egg and milk. Pour into a well-
buttered ring mold and cook ln a
pan of hot water ln a moderate
oven (375 degree! Fl thirty to forty-
five minutes. The ring ll thoroughly
cooked lf a knife put Into it comei
out clem. Loosen the edge of the
mold with a knife and turn out on
a hot platter. Fill the center with
creamed lobster and mushrooms.
menu, depleting the various attraction! offend by Canada, were run
in twenty-eight newspapera ln the
United Stattet, from Massachusetts
to California, the result was amazing. Enquiries were received on 1473
different Items in which the tourist
wu intereited.
"We expect to Me more big game
hunters come to Canada this year
than ever before," stated Mr. Dolan,
declaring further that the big game
hunter spends more money than
any other clau of tourist
Following efforts in the Senate,
and the resulting enquiry, tremendous publicity wu given to the
value of the tourist industry to Canada, said Mr. Dolan. The effort was
generously received ln the United
Statei, the pren ot thlt country
seeming anxious to assist in Increasing tourist travel of Americans to
the Dominion. He expects that the
tourists will be worth 30 to 50 million dollar! more to Canada this
year than lut, as a ruult of efforts
being put forth to increase this traffic. Mr. Dolan made tt clear that the
Federal Tourist bureau dou not
wish to supplant any other organization now engaged In promoting this
industry, but rather to co-operate
with them in every way possible,
to the mutual benefit of all concerned.
SPLENDID MOVE
. "It is a satisfaction to me to lee
an efficient Advisory Council already appointed in Nova Scotia,
which is a splendid move, bringing
in many business and professional
men, making for a practically perfect organization" he continued, stating further that the success in Maine
wu due largely to private individuals co-operating with the State organization. "Every aectlon of Canada muit be organized, md not until
that organization ii complete, can
we hope to 'put it over' In the respective sections of thc Dominion"
he declared.
Dr. Manion, mother tirclesi worker on behalf of promoting tour-
iit trade, haa called a conference at
Ottawa, to be held November 6,
which will be reordented by all the
tourlit organization! of Canada. Dr.
Manlon is anxious to get the views
of those intereited ln the tourlit industry, and from this conference is
expected to obtain efficient leadership for the organization, to carry
on future work.
KASLOITES BACK
FROM CRESTON
^SOCIETY
w_L
• PAOI PIVI
>y   honeymooners   art   Mr. the   Canadian   National  Railways,
and Mrs. Stewart   1. Hungerford, His wife is the   former   Dorothy
seen here In B</nuda. Mr. Hunger- Brown, daughter of Mr. md Mrs.
ford Is the ion of the president of Arthur Brown, Montreal.
Ha
and
SBURG
N BRAND
CORN SYRUP
(Jj^pure, wholesome;
and economical table
Syrup. Children love
its delicious flavor.
Canada Starch Salea Co., Limited
KASLO. B.C., Oct. 14—Mr. and
Mrs. B. r. Palmar md F. S. Rouleau
have returned from a visit to Cres
ton.
B. Knliht Harris and J. K. Harris
ot Armstrong are apendlng a few
days ln tbe city and district.
Capt. C. 8. Leary, M.P.P.. was a
clt; vUltor Thuradiy, leaving ln the
afternoon to visit Alntworth and
Nelson prior to returning to hli
bome In Nakuip.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. It. Tlnkeu bave
taken up their new reaidence ln the
apartment over Mrs. Wilson's store.
Dr. ud Uri. D. J. Barclay and
the latter's mother, Mrs. J. Kirk,
were Nelson visitors Wednesday.
Members ot the Kaslo volunteer
fire brigade held a meeting Thursday ln tbe council chamber of the
city hall. Chief E. H. Latham preelded. Routlnt builneu wu quickly
put through. There was a good attendanoe.
Mrs. C. F. Caldwell, a former Kulo
resident, hu arrived In the city
from Chicago and is the guest of
her aon and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Charlei Caldwell, Jr.
A. G. Pentland and L. Telfer of
Klmberley arrived ln the elty Wedneaday and left Thursday by launch
to vlalt Poplar.
J. E. Miller of Carml ll a visitor
In   town.
WlUlam Myers hu returned from
-  vlilt to Spoksne.
Mrs.. A. Ryan ot Retaliack wu a
Thursday visitor ln the city.
A. Joadal of Johnson's Landing Is
a vlaltor In town.
R. E. Oreen wu a vlaltor ln Lardo
Thursday.
Mrs. J. J. Skllllcorn bu Joined
her huaband at Hall Cruk where
he la placer mining. Mrs. Skllllcorn
expects to be away several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlu Caldwell, Jr.,
have taken up residence In the R.
Skllllcorn cottage on A avenue.
Paul  Bratlng  hu  returned  from
visit   to   Vsncouver   and   other
cosst points. ^^^^~
P. Campbell of Nelnn wu a city
visitor Thursday.
Mr.   md  Mrs.  0.  Rasmuswn   of
Shutty Bench wera city visitors on
Thursday  and  Friday.
Ralph  Carson  came  ln  from   Ocr-
ANE il a "nameless" lamp. It will blacken quickly —
" give lets light and cause eyestrain. But the lamp
marked EDISON MAZDA will guard the eyesight of your family.
LAMPS
rard Thursday and lett Friday tor
a short vlalt In Nelson.
Capt. and Mn. 0. A. Wut of
Shutty Bench apent Friday In town.
W. M. Cmlff and A. Jonea of
Retaliack visited here Thursday.
The board of directors of the
Kaalo and District Fifteen Hundred
club held a meeting Thursday afternoon ln the offloe of the secretary.
D. P. Kane. Pruldent E. H. Latham
wu ln the chair. Routine buslnew
only wu before the meeting.
Ralph Oarland hu returned to
Trail after a short visit with hts
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Garland. •
Miss May Grayling hu returned
to her school teichlng duties ln
Tmlr after a short visit at her home
here.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bandllmds
have returned from a holldsy motor
trip through the Okanagan and
prairie  districts.
H. Olegerlch ts still confined to
his home recovering from Injuries
he received ln a recent auto accident when hla car went over the
bank near Boswell while he and
his daughter, Mlu Elizabeth Olegerlch, were en route to Cranbrook.
Social News
of Rossland
ROSSLAND, B.C., Oct. 14.—Mrs.
WlUlam T. Trembath and Mrs.
Franklin N. Ellis entertained members ot the Rouland Review No. t
ud their friends at a charmingly
arranged social evening at the home
ot Mrs. Trembath Friday. Cards
were played, honors at bridge going to Mrs. T. White md the consolation to Mri. John Cox, while at
whttt tbe first prlu went to Mrs.
R. Ackeriinan and the consolation
to Mrs. James Porter. Delicious re
freahments were urved. The follow
Ing were preunt: Mrs. Edward Ter-
alck, Mrs. M. M. Butorac, Mrs. Robert Anderson. Mn. Oeorge F. Beet,
Mrs. C. Corbett, Mrs. Henry Singer.
Mrs. S. Jewell, Mrs. M. Mlchaely,
Mrs. Fred Morrish, Mrs. E. Palmer,
Mrs Percy Palmer, Mrs. John Cox.
Mrs. Jessie Rutherford, Mrs. Kenneth
Martin, Mrs. D. F. Mclntyre, Mrs.
J. A. Henderson, Mrs. Joseph Dupperon, Mrs. John Trlggs, Mrs. Harvey Lynn, Mrs. C. J. Mllee, Mrs.
W. D. Willson, Mrs. T. White. Mrs.
F. R. Bray, Miss Jciyiie Henderson,
Mrs. F. N. Ellis, Mn. William Cunningham, Mrs. W. A. Turner, Mrs.
Edgar Jamieson, Mrs. E. Atkinson,
Mrs. W. F. McNeill, Miss Ruth Fern-
strom. Mrs. WUUam Coulter, Mrs. J.
McCullough, Mn. Bull Ltttley. Mn.
p. R. McDonald. Mn. M. A. Yorke,
Mrs. Alex R. Fltt. Mn. Rlddlngton,
Mrs. Oeorge E. Brown, Mn. WUUam
BlRckwell, Mra. James Porter, Mn.
Prank Stevenson, Mrs. Eldred Jewell.
Mrs. Harry A. Bathle, Mrs. James
A. Wright, Mrs. A. c. Rtdgen. Mra.
Ksmblck, Mn. Buchanan, Mrs. W. T.
Trembath and Mrs. Howard Ferguson.
•   •   •
Miss  Peggy  McCulloch   Is   111   at
her home here.
.   .   .
WlUlam H. Red and R. O. Boyle
have   lett   on   a   hunting   trip   to
Kelowna.
a  a ,s
Mrs. W. A. Robertson of Nelson
Is a guest of ber daubhter, Mrs.
W.   J.   Ternan.
Mlis  Jeanne  Reld  !■ Ul  at her
home.
.   .   .
John French hu returned from
viiltlng friendi In Lethbrlgde.
• •   •
Mlis Florence Hartford Is visiting
st Nakusp.
ill
Mrs. John Harry has returned from
visiting ln Burke, Idaho.
• •   •
E. Desbrltsery la holidaying at his
home In Vancouver.
FALLS OVER BANK
IN AVOIDING CAR
Mr. Kinghan Suffers Cuts on
Head Saturday Night; in
Dazed Condition
Thli column is conducted by
Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux All newi of I
social nature, including recepUons,
private entertainments, personal
items, marriages, ate, will appear
In thla column. Telephone Mra
Vlgneux at her home, Sit Silica
Mn. James Joy was hosteu at a
court whllt drive to the memben
of St. Saviour'! Mothsri club and
friendi in her homa when the first
priie wu won by Mn. Erickion,
ucond by Mn, O. K. Ashby. Mrs
Q. A. King received the consolation. The hosteu wai wilted in
serving by Mrs. Phillips and Mrs.
George Joy.
• •  •
Mr. and Mn. Oscinon of Erie
visited Nelson on the week-end.
• •   •
Mn. Kathleen Morris, who has
ipent the put year and a half at
the home of her ions ln Vancouver
and Everett, Wash., hu arrived In
Nelson and is a guut at the home
of her son md daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Morris, Fairvie.v.
• •   •
H. L. Jackson, mining man ot
Ymlr, visited town during the weekend.
• •  *
Mr. and Mn. O. H. Nelson of Trail
were recent visitors In Nelson.
i  .  •
Among Saturday shoppen wu
Mrs. J. A. Ragotte of Alnsworth.
• •  •
Mr. md Mrs. M. J. Vaneveld.
Kootenay itreet. have had u their
week-end guut their daughter, Mlis
Josephine Vaneveld, who teaches
at Winlaw.
• •   •
J. Llndstrom of Ymlr visited Nelson Saturday.
• *   •
Robert Ealea of the staff of the
Bank of Montreal, hu returned
from Alnsworth where he spent a
week at Silver Ledge Inn.
• •   •
A. Carlson of Perry Siding wis a
recent shopper in town.
• •   •
Mn.   B.  F.  Whiteside.  Vlctorls
street, ipent Saturdiv ln Trail,
i*   •   •
Eugene Nideiu wai in Spoksne
over the week-end.
• •  •
A. B. Fleener, pioneer Miident of
Kaslo, recently visited Nelion.
• #   •
Mr and Mrs. Arthur J. Choquette.
Josephine street, spent the weekend in Spokane, guuts at the home
of Mr. and Mn. Joseph Choquette.
• •   e
Mn. M. Scally visited her renhew
nnd niece, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Plsaplo
in Trail Saturday. ,
• •   e
H. _. Mlard. M.E., of Ferntt IS
a Nelion visitor.
Canadian Armada Reached
England Just 20 Years Ago
30 Transatlantic Liners Steamed Into
Plymouth With Canada's First
Contingent for World War
Written for The Cansdlan Preu
BY CAPTAIN W.W. MURRAY, M.C.
The largest armada that had ever
crossed the Atlantic up to that time,
the grut fleet of transport! conveying Canada'i Fint Contingent of
loldiers, iiutening to the aid°of the
Motherland,  reached  English
soil
' Mr. Klngbam, father of Mra. J.
Diy, of Granite Road, suffered cuts
to the head md a shaking up when
he fell down the bank on the Granite road near the Muraro home
Saturday night when he stepped to
the side to let a car pau. Merlin
Liversidge picked him up later In
a dazed condition. He wu driving
home with Fred Dewey when they
saw a man staggering along the
middle of the road and he turned
sharply to the side to avoid hitting
him.
He offered him a ride and, Mr.
Klngham, still dazed from thl fall,
stated he had fallen down the
Silica street steps that lead directly
on to Fall! itrut.
Mr. Klngham wu reported to
be feeling quite normal again Sunday.
Patenaude Suggests
New National Flag
Design Symbolic of  Nation's
Origin and Place Among
Nations, He States
A. O. Gellnai and son Elmer ment
the week-end in Spokane, where
they attended the rugby game. They
were gueiti of Mr. and Mri. Max
Eltenborough.
• *   •
Mn. Hugh Ross. Annable block.
left yesterday morning for Gray
Creek, where she went to attend
the funeral of J. Sibbald. whose
funeral takes nlace this afternoon.
• •   •
Mr. McGuire of Slocan City viiited
Nelson Saturday.
^^___ •   •   •
Percy Bennett of Procter ipent
yeiterday ln the city.
• •  •
Among shoppers ln town Saturday
was Mn. H. E. Cooper of Balfour
and three children.
• •   •
H. H. Klngtttt of the Canadian
Pacific Expreu left yesterday to
visit in Elko and Edmonton.
• e    •
Mn. G. W. Ward of Valllcan visited Nelson Saturday.
• »   •
Mr. and Mn. J. Vivian, Baker
street, has as their guest Mrs. Edward Daly of Ymir.
• •   e
Mrs. Gordon Redgrave of Trail
wu in town Saturday.
20 years ago yesterday.
For two monthi mighty forcu
had been locked ln a death grapple
in France and Belgium. Frustrated
in their first onrush which had been
aimed at encircling the armies of
Great Britain and France east md
north-east of Paris, the Oermans,
forced to an ignominious retreat
following the Battle of the Marne
which ended Sept. 9,1914, had made
a stubborn itand on the Aisne.
Bitter but Inconclusive fighting
had ensued and, completely altering
his strategic plans, the enemy continued to extend his right flank ln
an effort to reach the North Su.
and. if possible, secure possession
ot the French towns on tbe English
Channel. Germany's moves were
met and checked at every turn by
the left flank ot the Allied Army,
which wu the British Expeditionary force. Later ln the month these
movement! culminated )n thc long-
drawn out and bloody engagement
known u the Flnt Battle ot Ypres.
Thii wai the period during which
the SO trans-Atlantic liners conveying Canada'i initial contribution to
the Allied cause arrived ln England.
Appropriately enough the port selected for their disembarkation was
that from which in the brave days
of Elizabeth Sir Francis Drake had
silled to combat md overwhelm
another Armada more thm 300
yean before—Plymouth.
The enthusiasm with which the
Canadians were greeted as the
great convoy steamed slowly and
majestically up Plymouth Sound
wu but the reflection ot the enthusiasm which hailed the arrival
of the Canadians all over the United
Kingdom. The hills that encircle
this great harbor were thronged
with thousands of cheering citizens;
the ships in port were gay with
bunting; the youngsters aboard the
ancient type training-ships crowded the decks and the yards to salute
the convoy, from overseas. To this
welcome the Canadians made like
response.
Disembarkation of such a large
force occupied  several  dayi, but
u rapidly as the linen disgorged
battalions and batteries the troops
were whisked off to their camps on
Salisbury Plains. There they were
distributed at first on West Down
North and West Down South.
The men of Canada's Fint Contingent refL *t with little degree of
pleasure on tho exacting conditions
of camp-life on the Plains. An unfortunate coincidence dictated they
should be there during one ot the
wettest and coldest winters in their
history. Accommodations were inadequate. The privations were a
severe tut, but the Canadians emerged from them with high commendation. In the monthi that followed they entered with spirit into
the training which wu to tranr-
form them into a combat division
unequalled in the history of the
Great War. ^^^™
CANADIAN WOMAN
CAUGHT FORGER
VANCOUVER, Oct. 14 (CP)-
Mrs. Charles W. Wilson, who effected the capture ot Lucius Albert
Pirmalee. so-called "Santa Claus
forger," at Sauialita, Cal.. on Friday,
ii a Canadian woman. She came to
Port Kelli, B.C., from Calgary
where ihe wai bom, and went to
San Franciico. There ihe married
Charlei Wilson two yean ago. Before her marriage ihe wis Miss
Norah Lawrence.
Wilson wu employed In the Victory Square branch of the Bank of
Commerce in Vancouver from 1018
to 1922. when he wu transferred to
Sm Francisco. He Joined the bank
In the old country in 1910, eoming
to Canada shortly afterward. He
went overseas as a machine gunner,
lost a leg at Vimy Ridge and later
spent some time In hospital in Toronto before rejoining the bank. A
brother, Frmk, is a teller in the
main branch of the bank here.
Mn. Wilson effected the capture
of Parmalee in Sausalito, Cal., Friday, when she flung her arms around
his neck to hold htm, after her husband had pointed him out. Parmalee
had long been sought by Canadian
and United States police on forgery
chargu. ^^^^^^
J. O. Patenaude, Nelion builneu
man hid lujgeited a deilgn for a
new national flag for tha Dominion of Canada and hai om
to ihow what it would look like.
Friday It wai hanging in the
builneu office of the Nelion Dilly
Newi.
The design, states Mr. Patenaude,
is symbolic of the nation's origin
and place among the nations of the
world.
The Fleur de-lls indicates that
Canada wu first settled by the
French and Is, therefore, a tribute
to the French Canadians. The red
cross of St. George is symbolic of
England. The upper left hand blue
field typifies both the rising and
letting sun; rising on the Atlantic
and setting in the Pacific ocean.
The nine mn'i rays point to the
nine golden stars, whlcn symbolize
the nine Canadian provices, while
the golden sun and stars both suggest that gold ii found throughout the Canadian Dominion, from
it! eastern to iti wutern shores. The
fields are azure blue, which suggest
a northern sky; the entire color
scheme Is both pleasing and symbolic ot purity* besides the colors red,
white and blue are the national colors ot Great Britain, France and
North America.
This design, he statei, is recommended for Its simplicity, since the
flag may be made by the manufacturer without printing and exclusively through stlching its various
parti together. To attach any other
emblems in the fields of the flag
would not only mar iti limpllcity
md beauty, but alao increase the expense of manufacture, he concludes
Mr. and Mrs. M. Downie of South
Slocan spent Saturday in Nelson.
* *   *
Mrs. H. Forsberg. Granite road,
has returned from spending a week
at New Denver where she was a
[uest of her daughter, Miss Blanche
.'orsbcrg, matron ot the Slocan Community hospital.
C. P. Perry of the Reno mine visited Nelson Saturday.
William Greenwood of Slocan City
and his brother spent Saturday in
town.
• •   *
Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Stratton, Terrace apartments, have as their
guests Mr. and Mn. P. G. McLean
of Vancouver. Mr. McLean is inspector of C.P.R. telegraphs.
^^B *   •   •
Miss Elsie Truseott. who teaches
at Alnsworth, spent the week-end
in Nelson.
• •   •
Mr. and Mn. W. M. Vance. Rosemont. have had as their .wests M:.
and Mrs. S. V. Prycc of Calgary.
* *   •
Mn. F. H. Chanter of Longbeach
wai in the city Saturday and leaves
this morning via the C.P.R. for a
trip to England.
Donald McKenile of Toronto
spent the week-end in town.
|. a   I
Recent viilton ln the city included Mri. J. SeweU of Sunshine
Bay.
e   •   •
D. D. McLean motored to Trail
Saturday.
SOBBYGETS
"PUNISHED
J0HMIWMT COCONUT P«!
1WI»WHISHi WIU I OON'T.
tttt « SBU BlAMl-
acocoww      v _V/
IMAM    _^ >_•**£/
CANADIAN    GENERAL   ELECTRIC    CO.
1*44
Limited
DEALERS  IN   CANADIAN   GENERAL ELECTRIC HOME APPLIANCES
Phone 838
STANDARD ELECTRIC
515 Baker St.
A Yorkshire laborer hu died leaving a fortune only £1 short ot
£1200. A plasterer of the same
county has died leaving £1876. The
Old Country Is not so bad for tba
workman after all.
More than half a million pounds-
SSI 1,853 to be precise—wu collected
lut Poppy Day, according to the 1933
report Just Issued. Over 35.000.000
poppies of various types were made
for the occasion.
Lft—
Canmore Briquettes
THE GUARANTIED FUEL
CUT FUEL COSTS
Sootiest, smokeless and clean with 14,000 B.T.U.'s
ptr pound. MORE HEAT PHI DOLLAR!
- Try thtm and bt satisfied.
SOLD ONLY IY THI
WEST TRANSFER CO.
PHONE 33     ^^^^^™
JOHN/
HHtH-VKMUW
JOWf-TOVOSt
ROOM SIR,'
Wtll. TOUtU.W Kl IT VDIM HM-
MqtM'tfRToecaimiTitt
Witt «>T TOM TAUGHT THAT
Wtl|TVS.'TMt«*JTMWtY/
toowt
SUPPOSE MOU
CDKftSUMO
canD'j»PCP.'
BRIBED?
WHAT
OVA MUM
MIKPC
WtU-
IHAVENT
utuautW
[coconut pie
VIT-Stt?
HW-CVBOl/
THISISSWU
PIl/lOKWHltl
IWT tw mow,
YOU VtLL-
UNDtttraNor
MV MOUTHS
T00FU.L   j
TYElt    1
WHAT a miracle-worker it
Coconut 1 Coconut can make
the humblest cake so lovely, so
glamorous, that all table chatter
will come to a little hush of sheer
pleasure at the sight of HI
But the coconut you use must
look creamy, moist, tender—
must taste deliriously full-flavoured and fresh, That is why
Baker brings Baker's Southern
Style Coconut to you. it comes tit
a tint Here is the most modern
of packaging to bring you as luscious, creamy-moist coconut as
when it was shredded. Ask your
grocerfor Baker's Southern Style
Coconut today and serve your
family a "party" cake.
Baker's Premium Shred Coconut ia the finest form of sugar-
cured, shredded coconut in
triple-sealed cartons. The improved Premium Shred package
is waxed and ^^^^^^
glassine-
wrapped keeping coconut
meaty and
tender.
Batter's Coconut
ts Made in
Canada.
Ata-M
BAKERS COCONUT
  '—	
PACE SIX-
Jfalamt Batty Krtua
EtUbllthed AprU 21 1903.
"Interior of British Columbia'* Family Newspaper"
ALL THI NIWS WHILI IT IS NIWS
Publlihed   every   mornlni  except   Sunday   by
tha NIWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED,
310  Baker   Street.  Nelaon,  Brltlth  Columbia.
Phont IK Private Exchange Connecting all Department!
Member of tba Audit Bureau of Clrculttloni and
Tbt Canadian Preu Letted Wire Newt Service.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1934.
U.
S. DETECTIVE WORK DESERVES
COMMENDATION
At a Ume when American administration of justice
is under universal criticism, in the States and abroad, it
may be fair to draw attention to some of the excellent
work done by American police and detective authorities.
The Lindbergh kidnapping case furnishes several examples worth noting.
At the time of the crime, R. C. Farrar, expert on
questioned documents, was able, by observation and deduction, to assure the authorities that one of the men involved was a "methodical German carpenter." His reasons were that a methodical character was indicated by
the fact that perforations in the three notes received
were in exactly the same geometrical relationship; that
the nationality was indicated by the language forms
used, and that the occupation was indicated by the fact
that the perforation had been done with a rough-edged
instrument like a carpenter's file. Confirmation of the
guess at the occupation was furnished by the fact that
the ladder used was of a special kind, made by one skilled
in carpentry work. The man now in custody, and faced
with an increasing mass of circumstantial evidence, is
a "methodical German carpenter."
Another excellent piece of constructive detective
wijrk was done by the artists engaged by the department.
As each description of the wanted man came in an artist
constructed a sketch embodying the features described.
When enough of these sketches had been accumulated
a composite picture was made representing the artist's
final guess at the appearance of the subject. This sketch,
based entirely on a series of word descriptions from
various sources, has been found to correspond closely
with the actual photograph of the man now held.
It may be added that, as stated in a radio broadcast
on a recent evening, in 27 cases of kidnapping that
have occurred since the Lindbergh tragedy, two men
have committed suicide with the police hot on their trail,
two have been executed, and 11 have been sentenced to
life imprisonment. This, when the difficulty of apprehending criminals in the States is considered, would
seem to constitute a pretty fair police achievement, and
it should be noted when police methods in the States are
under critical review.
A SILENT BOMBER
Now comes the announcement that Britain's royal
air force is fitting silencers to its latest night bomber—
the cheering sort of news to interest civilians everywhere,
sayB the Manchester Guardian, which asks what it means.
Chiefly, it says, it means that defence against air attack,
already largely powerless, is on its way to becoming entirely so.
The ordinary individual will want to know how it
is possible to defend oneself against an airplane which
one can neither see nor hear. Such a consummation may
not be a prospect of today or tomorrow; it is certainly
coming, for the trend of silent flight is irresistible. Commercial aviation demands it for the comfort of its passengers. The general public will also demand it shortly
with the extension of the air routes and the growing
amount of flying that is done over crowded districts.
Military aviation is thus benefiting by all the research
carried out for civil purposes besides doing plenty of its
own.
There are two chief sources of aircraft noise; the
exhaust and the propellor. The first, experts point out,
is being reduced by the design of silencers which are not
too heavy and which do not reduce greatly the output of
power from the engine. It is this equipment which is
being fitted to the new R.A.F. bombers. The engineers
are curtailing the noise of the propellor by reducing the
speed at which the propellor-tip revolves, by using three
or four blades instead of two, and by a general study of
propeller design. Now it is on the bomber's noise that
all defence against it chiefly relies. Each searchlight
used in Britain's home defence today has a "sound locator," without which it is largely blind. This machine
receives the sound of the enemy's engines, plots his approximate position and course, and gives warning both
to the searchlights and to the anti-aircraft guns. It is
said that the sound locators can hear hardly anything at
all of machines fitted with the new silencers when they
fly above 10,000 feet. Modern bombing may be done at
15,000 feet high.    '
Here we get one more macabre assurance for the
wars of the future—assuming the world has not learned
its lesson and is intent on committing suicide.
TEN YEARS AGO
  Dtlly
16, 1124)
A. F. Sandberg of Lumberton and
Miss I. L. Johnson of Cranbrook
were married by Rev. F. R. G.
Dredge at the Presbyterian manse
yesterday afternoon.
*   •   e
Miss Miry Scanlan, who leave!
tomorrow for Vancouver to reside,
wu presented with a handsome
club bag by Manager W. S. King
on behalf of the staff ot the Hudson's Bay company, where she had
been employed for about 10 years.
•   •   •
Mrs. A. S. Horswill has been called
to Winnipeg by the serious illness
of her brother, John A. Partington.
Mrs. Honwlll had been planning
to go to Selkirk, Man., to attend
the golden wedding anniversary
of her parents.
Between
You and
Me
By J. B. C
HERE'S A LAUGH
Penons suffering from melancholia ihould be cheered up after
reading a recently published work,
"Latest Howlers." Here are a few
samples taken from it:
"A census taker is a person who
goei from house to houie increasing
the population.
"A catacomb it the thing on top
of the rooster's head.
"Skim milk comes from a young
cow in the summer, and condenseu
milk from an old cow in the winter
"Hansom was the name of a famous good-looking cab driver.
"The Pilgrim Fathers left the
Dutch people on account of their
language.
"Napoleon escaped from Melba,
"Edgar Wallace waa chosen King
of Scotland by Edward the First.
'The Merry Monarch wat Old
King Cole.
"A republic ii a place where nobody can do anything in private.
"Lloyd George is tne prime mixture of England.
"The Yellow Peril is a racing car.
"The three parts of the human eye
are the pupil, the beam, and thc
mote.
"Bigotry is en obstinate attachment to more than one wife."
Among some gems of definitions
are these:
"Hone-power is the distance one
hone can carry a pound of water
in an hour.
"An equilateral triangle is one
that looks the same whichever end
you stand it on.
"A tripod is an extinct animal with
four legs and a trunk buried in
the ice.'T
* «   •
yes, you Could be
hanged for it
A young lawyer, boarding a full
tram, stood next to a young lady
who was holding on,to a strap. As
the car started to lurch, he caught
at the strap, closing his hand fiimly
on that of the maiden, who sniilins-
ly remarked: "Evidently we hang
together."
"Capital punishment," remarked
the lawyer.
t  *. a
PROBABLY 80
From Regina comes news of a
man who hasn't said a word to his
wife for three years. He's probably
just waiting for her stop talking.
EDUCATIONAL ITEM
"If Minnie, in Indian, meani water,
what doei Minnesota mean?"
"Soda water, of course, you poor
goof!"
• *   *
OH, YEAH1
News item sayi a questionnaire
submitted to girl students at Northwestern university in Illinois revealed that only one of WO wished
to marry. Nevertheless, a nervous
bachelor with a good income would
be well-advised not to propone to
any of the other 399.
»   *   •
A DIRTY STORY
Bath tub falls injure 120,000 Americans each year, says a government
report. That beats rugby football,
which many regard as another dirty
game.
THE NELSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. B.C--MONDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 15. US4
MORE SCREEN FLICKERS
By OERALD S. REES
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
By E. V. SHEPARD
"Teacher of Teachers"
HOW  CAN  SOUTH   GO  GAME?
South Is the declarer. The contract is three no trumps. The opening lead is the eight of spades. How
can game be won against any subsequent defence by East and West?
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Win the fint trick with the Q of
spades. Dummy's ace will win a
second spado trick. Two spade
tricks, two heart tricks and one
club trick are only five. Four
added tricks are required to fulfil
the contract. The one possible way
to win those four tricks appears to
lie in diamonds. Provided West
has either the K or Q of diamonds,
but not both, also provided West's
single honor is once guarded, so
that he cannot afford to pass his
first chance to win a diamond trick,
the other high diamond honor can
be picked up, giving game. If East
holds both missing honors game
also can be won, by giving East a
single diamond trick, then coming
through his other honor and picking it up. I could see no other certain way ot making game.
Lead a low diamond. Unless West
wins with his Q the ace can pick
him up. He saw that it would be
unsafe to pass the trick, and won
with his Q. Then West led his seven
of spades. Dummy won with the
ace. Thc J of diamonds was led
through East's K. He refused to
cover, it gave mc a bad moment,
until I saw West drop the five, and
knew that East's K would drop thc
next round. The next diamond lead
nicked up East's K. West let go his
lowest club. The sixth and seventh
tricks were run off in diamonds.
West let go two more clubs. Dummy discarded a club and a heart.
East echoed in clubs.
At the eighth trick T led the ace
of hearts. All followed suit. I led
the ace of clubs. As expected, West
showed out, by discarding the ten
of spades, to prevent my picking up
his Q of hearts, lf he let go a card
of that suit.
At the tenth trick I led my last
spade, giving' West the tenth and
eleventh tricks. Dummy let ro its
last two clubs. East followed suit
on the first spade trick, then let go
the J ot clubs on the second. I dis-
Looking back over his periodic at*
tendance! at tbe Movies at a self
appointed critic, the writer find!
that a dominant impression remains
that there is reaUy too much talking
by the audible shadows of the screen
spinning their idle fables for the
millions who attend a picture show
at least once a week. Surely the
essence ot a film in action and the
function of the dialogue should be
to make the story comprehensible,
and not to be the all-in-all, and the
end-all of the entertainment. European films, one gathers, have learned the art of reticence in this respect: Dialogue is a secondary matter,
and the quality of the acting and its
effect on the audience are enhanced
thereby. Many of the talkies apart
from their excessive vociferations
are too noisy, and wme of the
singing too can be classed in this
category instead of a musical in a
film, a little singing can easily be
too much, especially ot the atandard "movie" quality. A person goes
to the cinema with a different frame
of mind that he takes to a concert
hall. He wants speed, variety and
movement: and it is the nature of
a song to demand tedious concentration upon the singer, and an endeavor to concentrate on the average screen warblers invites a mental
aberration. There is too much extraneous noise about many films
that leads to distraction. A recent
historic film with the sophisticated
Empress of Russia providing a stellar role (a good Box-office movietone, but poor history) was marred
by the incessant clanging of bells.
Incidentally also, it was an awful
hodge-podge of sets, full of gargoyles, confused episodes and actions so vague and fleeting that one
hardly knew or cared what happened. It is worthy of record that this
one of the few films (another was
the "Henry VIII" saga) where none
of the performers was compelled to
dally with a modernistic telephone-
it must have demanded a great restraint on the part of the production
personnel; nearly every film seems
to demand an inordinate amount of
"dialling," and no number ever
seems to be priorly engaged with
filmic telephone calls.
THE KING'S ENGLISH
Some day, the movie moguls of
Celluloldia will realize that all English people of the so-called "lower
classes" do not speak a mixture of
Cockney and Tyneside, and that it
is not necessary to portray the interior of an English country mansion of the also so-called "upper
classes" as covering not less than
three-quarten of an acre with embellishment! that make it resemble
an annexe of the Paris Louvre. Still,
the writer admits that he does envy
the owner of a De Mille's idea of a
millionaire's bathroom. One thinks
that the British films would be more
popular in Canada if the notable
Oxford accent could be modified;
there would not be so many blank
looks of despair settling on the faces
of those who have planked down
their loose change for an evening's
entertainment. It is mainly as artificial as the rest of the illusion of
the silver sheet.
MONKEY TALK
Noisy talkies seems to be quite
in the vogue, A more recent offering was punctuated throughout with
harsh jungle noises, the gibbering of
too-human apes and the lusty yodelling of a Tarzan, the originator of
the near-Nudist cult, who apparently has now set up a domestic menage
in the tree tops of darkest Africa,
though I dare swear-that his leaf-
wrapped penthouse is but a cocoa-
nut's throw from the Hollywood
boulevards. Pity the mechanics in
the projection booth having to absorb all this noise for hours on end.
VOICE CRYING IN
WILDERNESSS
And not all the noise emanates
from the voice-box at the back of
the purposely perforated screen, and
we are confronted with the contrast
between the marvel of our scientific
achievements, and the childishness
of an old Nelson custom!
We can talk across continents and
oceans, telegraph pictures and listen
overseas to Big Ben striking the
hours in "dear old Lunnon"—we
have noiseless typewriters (though
I have not) and painless dentistry
(painless to the dentist), liners have
swimming baths and criminals are
tracked down by wireless; hair is
electrically waved, and crops are
ripened by electricity, and yet—
and yet we have not solved the comparatively simple problem of providing movie patrons with noiseless
cellophane, or rustleless paper bags.
Till that happy day arrives, presumably one must stoically endure the
CAN PLANES WIN
NEXT WAR?
A German military scientist, Capt.
A. D. Gandenberger von Moisy,
writing in the weekly technical
journal, Die Umschau, expresses
considerable doubt whether either
planes or mechanized forces have
in themselves a sufficiently decisive "punch" to win a war. In this
he takes issue with a recent book
published by an Italian officer, Lt.-
Col. Rocco Morretta, who thinks
that the decision of future fighting
lies In the cogs of machines, not
in the hands ot men.
The airplane can hit hard, admits
Capt. von Moisy; but it has practically no holding power at all. With
it you may (if you are lucky) knock
your enemy down, but you cannot
keep him down. And, at best, he believes, the attacking powen of
bombing aircraft have been much
exagerated. Their ammunition, he
says, is bankruptingly expensive,
and they are none too sure of hitting
the mark with it, especially when
the defenders' anti-aircraft guns are
compelling them to fly at great
heights. They are also exposed to
wasp-like onsets from the defenders' faster and more agile combat
planes.
ARORED LAND CRAFT
MUST KEEP MOVING
Something of the same weakness
in holding power is the inevitable
penalty of the mobility and high-
hitting power of mechanized forces,
in Capt. von Molsy's opinion.
Armored land craft will not have
so easy a time breaking through a
defending line in future combats as
they had at Cambrai and after, during the Great War. They are vulnerable to the lightest of artillery
shells, and even to some of t_te
candy munchers' annoying tactics
in the darkened—but by no means
—noiseless auditorium. All such
paper crushen should be branded as
puolic enemy No. 2, there being already too many claimants for the
honor of Number One.
"BELIEVE IT OR NOTI"
This critic, in very critical mood
you will observe, has already cast
friendly animal adverslons on the
"Ballyhoo" previews of Hollywood
movie-tones, and regret! being unable to report any growth in the
desirable grace of modesty. Still
the same adjectival barrage of superlatives, mostly inapposite—for the
latter releases, and the hapless fans
are deluged with the terrific
"blurbs" which mean nothing anu
can safely be discounted 99-100ths
per cent.
Though British fllmi record considerable improvement over the
earlier mediocre offerings, the rank
and file of English films still lack
the subtlety ot direction and the
superb photography which characterizes the output of the main studios on the gold coast of California,
where tonight, even as on all other
nights, lights gleam over the landscape in every one of those stuccoed palaces, oaronlal castles and
Mexican haciendas that the stars
call "home." The glitter of the Hollywood merry-go-round is rather
symbolic. .Everything about the
movies seems so hara, so poiishea,
so brilliant, that it blinds one to
the fact that the art of the camera
is essentially artificial, and because
of its patent artificiality, it only
affects us superficially, wnich perhaps, in the main, is just as well.
After all, there is but Uttle magnetism about the silver sheet. In many
ways, however, old country films
have something that Hoilywoou
lacki. Perhaps because it is that
England has always been stage-
minded ever since the time of Shakespeare, and has carried the atmosphere to the talkies, and thus causeu
the illusion to become something
less of an illusion.
SElING 8TARS
A noteworthy difference between
Britain and America is the "modus
operandi" of casting characters for
-screen presentations. The latter have
a great box-office respect for the
"star" lystem, and the movie magnates pin their faith on the magic of
a single name In the stellar role,
whereas Elstree and other London
studios believe "the play's the
thing," and do not concentrate on
individual personalities as the main
attraction for the fickle favors of
Movietonia. One is not greatly intrigued with the Hollywood system
of grooming their stars;they seem
to be poured Into a mould of Hollywood pattern, given a superficial
polish with oodles of asinine publicity and generally spoiled for good
and all. One gains the Impression
that the groomed star has been
made over into a puppet, drilled to
a mode, and clothed with a fantastic personality, to the order of the
Kings of the Kleigs. British film
players have not been given the
glamorous personalities in the public mind like the American stars
who are endlessly press-agented for
the greater glory of the box office.
Mr. and Mrs. Public have been made
"star" conscious and drilled to look
for personality rather than talent
in choosing their screen favorites.
At least, two dollar luminaries are
born because of strong personal
characteristics to every one that
rises through ability. That Is one
difference between the screen and
the stage where just the reverse is
true.
BETWEEN FLICKERS
Sitting in the dim-lit auditorium,
one has time to marvel yet again
at the marvelous invention ot the
"talkies," and yet one takes it all
very much for granted, hurling our
criticisms far and wide just because
they lack perfection. Remember
once again that the silhouettes on
the screen are but shadows, and
that every sound passing through
the silver sheet emanates from a
boxlike aperture behln/ the,screen.
Just a box, and what a box! With
gadgets Impulsed by an electric
current operating in conjunction
with another boxlike apparatus—
chockful of mystery—away up yonder in the projection booth. This in
turn is actuated by the ma^ic ^yc—
the photo-electric cell—within the
black box that is the projector tsslf.
It is all very wonderful, nnd it
causes my unsophisticated better
half to marvel at the Inventive
genius of mankind, and its latent
possibilities for developing further
magical processes to free itself from
the mythical limitations of time
and space.
AUNT HET
"In my time it took girls longer to get ready for a ride, but
we couldn't finish our faces after wc started."
carded my last club. Then West
had to lead from his Q-S of hearts,
up to dummy J-9 and my A-6 of
hearts, for the twelfth and thirteenth tricks. He led the eight. I
put up dummy's J. It won. My ace
of hearts won the last trick, giving
ua four odd. Wc lost only a single
diamond trick and Iwo spade tricks.
newer large-calibre machine-^un
bullets. Their limited range of vision
makes them especially liable to
pitfalls and traps. If they operate in
numbers, they are easily "spotted"
by obesrvation aircraft
And if they do succeed in breaking or slipping through the defence
lines, he asks what then? They must
keep moving incessantly, for as long
as within range of an enemy gun a
tank that stops is a tank destroyed.
But the movement burns up fuel,
and once they have cut themselves
off from their base of supplies, the
fuel cannot be replaced.
During the excavation of part ot
Nero's Golden House in Rome, a
complete system of drain-tee was
discovered, which Prof. Terenzo,
who is in charge, put into working
order by merely clearing the pipes
of earth and rubbish. Perhaps the
Roman plumbers in ancient days
were so well equipped and did their
work so completely that they did
not have to go back for their tools.
The job in Nero's house was permanent.—Montreal Gazette.
KEEP THE BIBLE
ON THE TOP
(Written after hearing ai. address in which the incident recorded in the first verses wai told
by Rev. A. L. Geggie, Toronto, at
the annual meeting of the Canadian Bible society in Weitminiter
church, in Winnipeg, on March
23, 1900.)
Deep the glow of dawning manhood
In tne keen, courageous eyei,
Life, item life ii now Before him,
_oyuood's home behind him lies.
At he mingles in the traffic,
lakes hii umamiliar way,
Find! nil unfamiliar waging
In the city gaunt anu grey.
Of a trunk the proud posieiaor;
ttever ownea a irunk oefore,
Need you wonder that he haatens
Iti interior to explore.
'Twaa a mother'i handi that
packed it,
And her neart at once ia hid
Ana revealea in what is covered
By that unpoetic lid
When he lifts it Tell me wherefore
Is his soul so deeply stii.ed,
Ior the moment features twitching,
For the moment vision blurred.
Tears are weak and unheroic?
May, tnere'i power in every drop
Prompted by thai sacred objec*.—
It's the Bible on tbe top.
Oh, amid life's strange confusion
Moment know tne neeu of grace,
Still to keep the Bible upmost
And let nothing take its place.
Change the scene. The solemn night
clouds
On a far-olf city rest-
Winnipeg, tne world attracting,
Gateway of the golden west
There within a spacious temple,
'Neath the brignt electric blaze,
An impassioneu cultured preacher
An enlightened audience sways.
"What'! hil theme?" The Bible
travels
O'er the rugged roads of time.
He, the specialist selected
To commend ita coune sublime.
Master Theme. Thy slave's a genus
Toiling till his hearers see
That the only utter freedom
Is to be enthralled by thee—
See thee bounding o'er the ocean,
Travening the desert sands,
Speaking peace to troubled ages,
Bringing dawn to darkened lands,
See thee curing every madneis
That afflict! the sons of man;
Where volcanic vice wrought ruin
Raising virtue's flowers again—
See the serried ranks of error
In thy march asunder riven,
See thy mighty reinforcement!
Riding .own the rending heaven.
Till they lee the Word incarnate
On the white advancing steed
Forth to universal conquest
All celestial forces lead.
Ah, the preacher's eagle vision,
Clear wtth revelation's flame,
And the lad's, with filial feeling
Entwhile blinded, are the same.
In a world where books unnumbered
Clamor for the place supreme,
Where the shadow seems the substance.
And the real so like a dream-
Where the trunk gets so disordered,
And the mind so like the trunk-
Raiment upmost, and the Bible
Out of sight and memory sunk-
Just to treat its softest whisper
As a mandate from the throne,
Is to learn the richest aecret
That to mortals can be known.
Precious Book, that find! the ilnner,
Lift! him, never lets him drop-*-
In the last confusion brings him
Out unruffled on the top.
New Setting for
Celebrated Venus
It is E. V. Luca!, one of the most
delightful of cicerones, who, on a
single page of his "Wanderer in
Paris," sums up, in a few words, the
poignant appeal of the Venus of
Milo (says the New York Sun).
Leaving to others all rhapsodizing
over that prized treasure of the
Louvre, Lucas contents himself
with a simple record of an impression "You see," he says, "the Venus
of Milo before you all the way along
her corridor: she stands quietly and
glimmering beckoning at the very
end of it, alone, before her dark
red background. Why the Venus of
Milo is so radiantly satisfying, so
almost terribly beautiful, I cannot
explain; but there it is. It ia cold
beauty, but it is magical, too; it
dominates, controls. And with it
there is peace."
SPLENDID ISOLATION IS
CURATOR'8 PLAN
If the plans of Marcel Aubcrt,
the Louvre's curator of sculpture,
carry through, the Venus of Milo
will no longer have her corridor,
along which on the near approach
to the goddess the statuette ot Euripides, a Psyche, the busts of the
youthful Hercules and of Perseus,
King of Macedonia, end the Venus
of Falerona have had a place. The
Venus of Milo, declares M. Aubert,
is to be put by herself in a great
room to which there will be a long
pasageway. Possibly it is the intention to have the entrance to the
great room accomplished without
a previous view of the statue.
It is recalled by Lucas that Napoleon, to whom the Louvre was a
special object of attention, never
saw the Venus of Milo, for it was
five years after the Emperor was
sent to St. Helena that the statue
was found by a peasant amid ruins
on one of the islands of the Cy-
clades. The French Government acquired it for 6,000 francs. Now only
a little more than a century after
Its discovery, the whole world has
an Interest as to how and just where
it is to be seen.
ENGLAND HAS NEW SYSTEM FOR
HOSPITAL BENEFITS
Wage earners get adequate hospital cart wben they need it and at
the same time the hospitals keep
themselves out of the red, by a new
system of community contributions
devised In England. The scheme,
known as the contributory funds
plan, was described before the Philadelphia meeting of the American
Hospital association by its author,
Sydney Lamb, general secretary of
the Meraeyside Hospital council,
Liverpool.
While American schemes of this
nature are based on insurance, the
English plan has a more humanitarian or socialized basis, Mr. Lamb
pointed out. The contributors make
their payments not only with the
idea of financing possible hospital
bills of their own, but also of assisting their fellow wage earners with
this problem.
Contributions by the wage-earner
to the contributory funds vary from
a penny to two pence in every pound
of weekly wages paid—roughly from
two to four cents in every five dollars, plus about two cents additional
each week; and employen add about
a third as much more to the fund.
Employen assess and collect thc
sums from their empoyee, and a
committee distributes the money
among the voluntary or private hospitals of the community. Some nf
the money also goes to publicly sup
ported hospitals, since these institutions also give free care to membera
ot the contributory fundi.
INCOME RESTRICTIONS
ON FUND ELIGIBLES
Contributon are entitled to fret
hospital service In any of the institution! receiving support from tha
funds. Only under special circumstances, however, can contrlbuon
receive free service trom the hotpital clinic or out-patient department
At the request of the Britlih Medical
association, only persons with incomes within certain limit! are admitted to free hoipital privilegeg
through organized Contributory
Funds.
In addition to hospital service in
the institution, some ot the money
from the funds is used to provide
ambulance service, after-care for
convalescent patients, aid in tha
home if the mother or housewife it
Ul, extra nourishment, crutches ind
surgical supplies. Contributory
Funds do not accept responsibility
for financing cases of tuberculosis,
mental disease; infectious diseases,
senility and chronic incurable Illness, since these have for yean been *
cared tor by public fundi ln itate
and municipal hospitals.
A movement to have Contributory
Funds also pay something to physicians attending contributon In hospitals as well as to the hospital!
themselves is afoot.
EXERCISE AND HEART AILMENTS
BY JAMES W. BARTON, M.D.
One of the unfortunate things
that frequently happens during a
routine examination for insurance or
other purpose is the finding of a
heart murmur or some other defect in the heart.
Now one would think that it is
really a fortunate thing to happen
because the patient thus finds out
about it in time and learns what is
required of him if he is to live safely.
But a large percentage of these
patients immediately begin to worry about themselves whereas before
the examination they were light-
hearted, jovial, in excellent health,
after learning about the heart condition they become heavy hearted,
gloomy, and their general health
begins to fail.
Now insurance examiners know
their work or they wouldn't be insurance examiners, but unfortunately many of them haven't the
time to talk over the matter with the
patient and others do not realize
Uie depressing effect their announcement of the heart condition is going
to have upon the patient, because
they do not know the patient personally.
The war taught us that hearts with
murmurs, hearts that beat rapidly,
even some hearts with lrregularl- '
ties did not teem to affect the work- j
ing or fighting ability of the told-
iera.
The thought then ll that every
patient who is told that he hai a
heart condition ihould ask the ex-
amining physician just how much
work he can do, and also what kind
land to what extent he can engage
in sports.
It is this being deprived entirely
of the opportunity to work or play
that does more harm to the patient's
general health than can be done
by the heart condition.
Now it must be admitted that
work or exercise puts more work
on the heart, but the bloodvessels,
to be kept in good "elastic' condition,
need to have a "little" extra work
fiut on them than they receive when
he individual simply walks or sits
around. In fact the heart muscle
itself ii all the stronger for a little
extra regular exercise.
By a UtUe regular exerdie pttlenti with heart defect! estsblish
a reserve strength for the heart and
bloodvessels, which is useful when
a sudden increased demand on the
heart arises.
30 YEARS AGO
(From Nelson Daily Newi of Oct
15, 1904)
Business property in Nelson is
bringing $300 a front foot and ln
Vancouver $800. The Daily News
pointed to these facts as indications
that Nelson and Vancouver were
forging ahead, and were "destined
to be places of considerable magnitude."
•   •   •
D. J. Robertaon, well-known furniture dealer, has returned from
an extended trip through eastern
Canada, and found business conditions good on the whole, but a little slow in the furniture line. In
Winnipeg he found a boom wilh
people completely wrapped up ln
the wheat crop, buying and selling
real estate, putting up buildings and
in "speculation of all kinds."
20 YEARS AGO
(From Nelson Dally Newi of Oct.
15, 1914)
Tin A. D. Emory and A. C.
Emory who have been visiting eastern Canada returned last evening
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Emory.
• .   i
W. H. Burgeii of Kailo II a Nelson visitor.
* •   •
The Shut Down, Shut Out and
Shut Up fractional mining claims
on Toad mountain have been transferred to the Consolidated Mining
& Smelting Co., Ltd, by P. W.
Racey, W. M. Archibald and Dan
Matheson, respectively. S. G. Blaylock has transferred to the Consolidated company the Starlight and
Victoria fractional claims, alio on
Toad mountain.
'-:*>*.
INCREA8ED EXPORT OF NICKEL
The export of nickel in*August
was of the value of $2,469,040 compared with $2,015,000 in August 1933.
The export of nckel In ore, marts
or speiss was: United Kingdom $818,-
795, United States $485,849, Norway
$138,654; fine nickel, United States
$822,400, United Kingdom $99,219.
Italy $49,623, Japan $46,943; nickel
oxide. United Kingdom $5580, United States $1925.
'^'^'wWW-.^^Wf-^^'.^^^^'^.^^^^.^^^^W^^S^'^^-.^S^^^'-^^'^^SfJj*^^
Not-
Boasting
Just passing on to you the things our subscribers are telling us every day.
The Nelson Daily News is a good paper.
It is "Newsy". It gives its readers a
brief but colorful account of the daily
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it gives them this news quickly.
How many times our subscribers have told
us not to stop sending their paper, or how
many times they have said that their day
would be utterly ruined if they did not get
the News, we could not begin to estimate.
We think that such tokens of their esteem
justify our slogan "The Interior's Home
Newspaper".
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"GOODIY, BABE"
" Track and Field - Fishing - Motor Boating - Boxing - Wrestling - Swimming - Football
A small Washington bey
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t.j PAOI SEVEN
- THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 15. 1934 <
-PAGE SEVEN
ARSENAL BACK
ATTHETOPOF
ENGLISH LOOP
Scores 3-0 Win Over
Manchester; Still
Even on Points
LONDON. Oct. 14 'CP cablel-
Phe Arsenal is back in its accua-
omed place at the top of the first
Uvlslon of Ihe English Football
eegue, following the Gunners' 3-0
'Ictory Saturday over Manchester
aty.
A record crowd of 70,000 Jammed
he Highbury grounds to see the
teetlng between the league cham-
Jons arm the cup winners. The re-
Ult boosted the Arsenal to top place
in goal averages, although the city
I still on even terms ln the matter
t points.
Sunderland absorbed a 2-1 tlefoat
rom the Spurs et Sunderland, and
low finds itself bracketed with
itoke City and Everton for third
ilace. Next, tied for fourth, come
he two newcomers from the second
livision. Grimsby Town and Pres-
on North End, who won and tied
•espectively on Saturday.
Bolton Wanderers had no dlffi-
ulty beating Portvale 3-1 to extend
heir lead over the second division
* four points over Blackpool, which
isplaced Brentford from second
lace.
The southern section of the third
livision finds Charlton Athletic
lone at the top, a game ahead of
leventry City as a result of Satur-
ay's matches, while in the northern
lanmere Rovers and Halifax Town
rent into a deadlock a point ahead
if Darlington, erstwhile leading
leven.
The result at Highbury was Man-
hester's heaviest defeat of the sea-
jn, the first game in which they
sve not scored. They put up a good
Ight most of the time but in the
ut half hour they were overrun
y the tricky Arsenal outfit.
IERBY BEATEN 41
Grimsby Town pulled a surprise
rhen they beat Derby right on their
wn grounds by 4-1. Bastall and
Hover made it 2-0 before Duncan
ould score for Derby. After that
llpver scored twice.
Another surprise was the 2-1 de-
tat administered by Chelsea to the
nce-mighty Huddersfield eleven,
rho in strong contrast to last season
re now scraping along the bottom
f the first division table.
Although Bangnall pulled the hat
pick he was unable to save Burm-
agham from a 5-4 defeat at Liver-
ool.
One of the best games of the day
ras that at Aston Villa, where the
'ilia and Everton battled to a 2-all
raw. Dixie Dean scored the Ever-
on and Astley for the Villa in the
Irst half, and In the second Waring
or the Villa and Cunliffe for Ever-
on, the equalizer coming just be-
ore the end after Dean had missed
penalty shot by firing straight at
he goalie.
At Upton Park West Ham beat
Newcastle 3-2 in a fast and clover
natch. Thc Newcastle forwards were
nastered in the closing stages.
In the London "derby" in which
Jharleton beat Queen's Park Rangtn 3-0, the winners had thc cleverer
tttack and defence, especially in
lobling and Harris who met vigor-
jus attacks with resource.
Buddy and His Big little Brother-
Max Baer
IRISH SOCCER
BELFAST. Oct. 14 (CP Cable).-
Irish Soccer league results Saturday   were   as  follows:
Celtic B, Coleralne 1.
Lame 2. Olenavon 3.
Portadown 0, Bsllymena J.
Derry   1,  Llnfleld  3.
Ards 8,  Newry 2.
Distillery 0, Bangor 0.
Cliftonville S, Olentoran 3.
PAMPEIR WINS
PARIS, Oct. 14 (AP).-The Aga
Khan's Pampeir won the Grand
Criterium stake at Longchamp today by a half length from l.arcel
Boussac's Corrida over the 1600-
meter distance. Pierre Wertheimer's
Mesa finished third. The winner,
paying 17.50 francs to five in thc
mulucls, took the major part of
the purse of 150,000 francs, equivalent to 39900.
Coached for his first profeielonal fight at Oakland, Calif,, Buddy ;
sr, younger but bigger brother of Max Baer, world's heavyweight I
impion, It shown preparing for the bout, with Max In hli corner. >
Baer, .
champion, Is shown preparing
Buddy's first opponent was Max Brown.
1QMAS TRIM
U. B. C. 120
IN RUGBY TILT
U. of Alberta and the
Roughriders Also
, Hold Lead
WINNIPEG, Oct. 14 (CP)-Van-
couver Meralomas, University of
Alberta and Regina Roughriders tonight still lead their provincial
senior rugby leagues as dates for the
playdowns were announced. Winnipegs are Manitoba's lone entrants
and were Idle Saturday.
In week-end games, Meralomas
built their wins to five straight by
handing University of British Columbia a 12-0 defeat at Vancouver
in the British Columbia big four
league. At North Vancouver, Vancouver Athletic club and the North
Shore squad played to a 2-2 tie.
University of Saskatchewan and
Saskatoon Hilltops played to a 3-3
tie in Saskatchewan in a game that
did not affect the leadership of the
Regina Roughriders in the Saskatchewan league. In Alberta, University of Alberta welcomed Lethbridge
Bulldogs to Edmonton and then
hando.'- them a 13-5 defeat. University of North Dakota freshmen handed University of Manitoba a 31-0
defeat in an exhibition game here.
Announcement of the western
playdown dates in both senior and
Junior divisions was made here by
rugby heads. Winners of the Manitoba championship will travel to
the home of the Saskatchewan champions in the first semi-final November 3 and on the same date the Alberta champions will travel to the
home of thc British Columbia champions.
The western championship will
be played November 12 with Ihe
winner of the Manitoba-Saskatchewan tilt travelling to the home of
the Alberta-British Columbia winners.
The junior playdowns were subject to change if British Columbia
enters a junior aspirant to western
titular honors. As arranged now,
the Saskatchewan junior champions
will travel to the home of the Alberta junior champions in the semifinal, with the winner going lo the
home of the Manitoba champions
November 12 for the title fight.
The annual meeting of the Western Canada Rugby union will be
held the same day as the western
senior final at thc city where the
championship game is played.
GOLF FACTS
NOT THEORIES
By ALEX. MORRICON
__aj
Flaying around a course In the
Cleveland district reoently with tha
club professional and a pupil of
mine I had difficulty In letting the
latter to keep hla chin back on
swings. He had all aorta of excuses
for this fault, stance, etc.
The professional, an excellent
golfer and atudent of the game,
kept his chin back consistently and
his shots were long and to the Una.
To Impress my pupil as to the
importance' of keeping his chin
back I aaked the professional to
change hla stance and manner of
placing the club to the ball, ln fact
exaggerate these things. But tha
different and perhaps awkward
stance didn't cause hint to look up
during  his swing.
He knew that regardless of how
he stood or swung the club he must
keep his chin back.
Think about the chin ln all your
golf shots, for tt Is the brains of
the  awing.
RUGBY LEAGUE
LONDON, Oct. 14 (CP cable)-
Rugby league matches Saturday resulted as follows:
Barrow 4, Liverpool Stanley 17.
Bramley 10, Hull 7.
Broughton 12, Castleford 7.
Dewsbury 0, Batley 6.
Featherstone 6, Wakefield Trinity 35.
Halifax 39, Bradford Northern 2.
Hull-Kingston 33, Rochdale Hornets 16.
Hunslet 15, St. Helen's 0.
Oldham 4, Salford 10.
St. Helen's Recs 19. Leeds 10.
Swinton 17, Keighley 4.
Wldness 22. Leigh 0.
Wigan 13, Warrington 5.
York 7. Huddersfield 5.
Amateur county championship:
Yorkshire 0, Cumberland 14, at
Keighley.
Soccer Results From
England and Scotland
LONDON. Oct. 14 (AP). — Soccer
games played ln tbe British Isles today  resulted  as  follows:
ENOLISH  LEAOL'C
First  Division
Arsenal 3, Manchester City 0.
Aston Villa 2. Everton 2.
Blackburn   Rovers  3,  Mlddlesbor-
ough 9.
Chelsea 2. Huddersfield 1.
Derby county 1, Grimsby Town 4.
Leeds United 0, Sheffield Wednesday 0.
Leicester   City   0.   Preston   North
Snd 0.
Liverpool 5, Birmingham 4.
Portsmouth 0. Stoke City 1.
Sunderland    1,   Tottenham   Hotspurs 2.
Wolverhampton Wanderers 8, West
Bromwlch Albion 2.
Seoond Division
Bsrnsley  1. Southampton  1.
Blackpool 2. Norwich Ctty 1.
Bradford City 3. Brentford 0.
Bury a. Plymouth Argyle 1.
Hull City 2, Bradford 0.
Manchester  United   4,   Oldham
Athletic   0.
Notts Forest 1. Fulham 1. \
Port Vale 1, Bolton Wanderen ~.
Sheffield  United  3,  Notts  county O. )
Swansea Town 2. Burnley 0.
West   Ham   United   I,   Newcastle
United 2.
Third Division, Northern Section
Carlisle United 0, Barrow 0.
Crewe Alexander 3. Tork City 2.
Donraster Rovers 3. Chester 0.
(lateshesd 1. Accrlngton Stanley I.
Hsrtlepools United 2, New' Brigh
ton 2.
Lincoln City 2. Chesterfield 0.
Rochdale 1, Mansfield Town 0.
Stockport 1, Halifax Town 3.
Stockport County 3, Darlington 0
Tranraare Rovers 4. Walsall o.
Wrexham 0, Rotherham United 1
Third Division, southern Section
Aldershot 0, Luton Town 1.
1    Bristol City 3. Ollllniham 1.
Cardiff City 0. Brlgton 0.
Crystal Palace 3, Coventry City 1.
Exeter City 9. Reading 3.
Mlllwall 1, Clapton Orient 1.
Newport   County   1.   Northampton
Town 3.
Swindon Town 5, Southend United 0.
Torquay United 1, Bristol Rovers 2
Wstford 3. Bournemouth 1.
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
First Division
Aberdeen 1. St. Mlrren 0.
Albion Rovers 9. Hibernians 0.
Clyde 0, Celtic 3.
Hamilton Acads 3, Dunfermline 0
Hearta 3 Motherwell 1.
KUmarnoc, 3. Dundee 0.
Queen's Park-Patrick, unplayed.
Queen of South 1 Alrdrleonlana 1
Rsngers-Falklrk, unplayed.
St. Johnstone 4, Ayr United 0.
Second   Division
Cowdenbeath 2. Brechin City 2.
Dumbarton  0,  Alloa 0.
Dundee United 0 Third Lanark 2.
Bast Fife 1, Arbroath 9.
Leigh 2. Cdlnmirgh 1
Forfar Athletic 0, King's Park 8.
Montrose 3, Ralth Rovers 3.
Morton 8. St. Bernard's 4.
Stenhousemulr 3, East Stirling 9.
HES TO PITCH
GAME FOR US
Rube Walberg Who Is
to Pitch for the
Kootenay Team
STELLA WALSH
BEATS OWN MARK
OSAKA, Japan, Oct. 14 (AP)
Stella Walsh of Poland, competing
in a track meet between Polish and
Japanese girls teams ln Koshien
stadium here today, won the 200
meters event in 23.8 seconds, bettering her own world record mark of
24.1 seconds.
OTTAWA LOSES
TO ARGOS12-1
Montreal Holds Tigers
to Draw; Queen's,
Toronto U. Win
RUBE WALBERG
Meet the chucker for the Kootenay All-Stars, Mr. Rube Walberg.
He will be on the mound here October 22 at the Recreation park
when the Amerloan league aoes
stop   here  for  thalr   exhibition
game. The big leaguers are coming here under the auspices of
tha  Nelson Gyro club, and the
Gyros ara being aided by other
aervlce clubs In the district.
Great preparations are being made
to handle the crowd that will be
coming,   and  seating   accommodations will be provided. The city
council has agreed to fix up the playing field.
This will be the first time a big
league squad has visited Nelson and
it will make history. In the spring
the Detroit Red Wings and the
Toronto Maple Leafs played at Trail
for the first big league hockey to be
seen in these parts. This will complete thc picture.
The tetm has been meeting various Canadian teams on its way west.
Included In the group will be Roger
Cramer, "Pinky" Higgins and Morris
of the Athletics; Red Kress, Heinle
Manush, Al Thomas, of the Senators; "Red" Hopkins, Ted Lyons, of
the White Sox; Dick Porter, Red
Sox. Campbell Is the cleanup hitter.
And let it be remembered that
Heinle Manush has a life-time batting average of about .335.
Luke Seweil. Senator catcher, will
do the receiving for Rube Walberg.
As V. of T. and McGill Open Intereolle glate Football Season
The senior Intercollegiate football season started wilh MrGill visiting! shows a scene from the MeGill-Varsily game, Isblster of Toronto kicking
Toronto nnd Queen's Inking on Western University, A large crowd turned out from behind his own goal line. He was the game's Individual star,
mt ln beautiful sunny weather for the game at Toronto. The stave photo •
TORONTO, Oct. 14 (CP).-One
of the closest struggles for supremacy in years, with Ottawa's pre-sea-
aon favorites down and almost out
at the one-third mark, had developed today in the interprovinclal football union. Montreal and Hamilton
Tigers were tied for the lead with
Toronto Argonauts, 1933 title-holders, a single point behind in the
standing.
While Montreal was holding the
Tigers to an 8-8 deadlock Saturday
at Hamilton, largely by virtue of
Huck Welsh's two pinch-hit field
goals, the Argos were beating Ottawa 12-1 before a crowd of 10,000
at Toronto. It was Ottawa's second
straight defeat and the Scullers'
first win.
Queen's and University of Toronto, who had to play off for the
intercollegiate title last fall, were
still unbeaten in this year's race.
Queen's scored their second straight
victory Saturday, beating McGill
5-4 at Montreal. The championship
blue team drubbed University of
Western Ontario Mustangs 34-1 at
London.
St. Michael's college and Sarnia
Imperials led the way in the O. R.
F. U. with their second straight
triumphs. The Irish college squawd
downed Balmy Beach 15-4 while
Imperials amassed a 43-0 count on
the Hamilton Cubs.
RUGBY UNION
LONDON, Oct. 14 (CP cable)-
Rugby union mat.-hes played Saturday resulted as follows:
Blackheath 23. Newport 3.
Guy's Hospital 21. Old Blues 14.
London Scottish 17, Rosslyn Park
16.
Old Alleynians 16, Coventry 3.
Bristol 9. Bath 3.
Bridgewater and Albion 0, Leicester 0.
Cambridge University 26, Old
Leysians 0.
Cross Keys 5, Abertillery 8.
Devonport Services 16, Exeter 3.
Gloucester 0, Cardiff 3.
Llanelly 9, Aberavon 8.
Moselley 9, Nuneaton 0.
Neath 14, Pontypool 3.
Plymouth 6. R.N.E. College 3.
Swansea 12, Richmond 7.
Portsmouth Services 14, Harlequins 16.
Edinburgh Wanderers 3, Watson-
lans 8.
Edinburgh Institution 0, Glasgow
Academicals 27.
London Welsh 8, London Irish 3.
County championship:
Leicestershire 19, North Midland
5, at Leicester.
Warwickshire 16, East Midlands 8,
at Coventry.
MISS McDOUGALL
WINS
PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 14 <AP).-
Mlas Marian McDougall. of Port*
land, won tha annual women'*
weatern pro tolf champlonahlp on
the Portland Oolf club courae here
Saturday afternoon by defeating
Mra. Ouy Blegfl of Spokane, Wash,
0   and   7.
Dizzy Whoops It Vp!
Singing a song of victory together, Manager Frankie Friich and
his great righthander "Oluy" Dean, celebrata In the clubhouse, following tha dlny one's 11-0 shutout of the Detroit Tlgera In tha laat world
series game, which gava St. Louis the championship, Dlzsy upheld the
honor of the Dean family—He and hla brother Paul won enough games
to take the series slnglehsnded. "Me and Paul, that's all," was Dean's
pra-serles battlecry—and they again made good.
BANTAMS WILL
SETTLETITLE
Tournament Is Set for
Montreal Beginning
October 24
MONTREAL, Oct 14 (CP). -
Montreal, the center recently for
the game cotks of the firht world,
the bantamweights, will be the
scene of tbe world's bantamweight
championship tournament, lt was
announced tonight.
Promoter Armand Vincent stated
the National Boxing association, thc
Canadian Boxing federation and the
Montreal athletic commission, had
officially sanctioned the tournament
which will open October 24, with
meets on that night, on November 9
and again on November 24.
Fighters who have agreed to ap-
Sear to claim the crown left vacant
y the suspension of Panama Al
Brown, New York, are Sixto Escobar, Porto Rico, ranked first by the
N.B.A.; Joe Ti'eken, Tokio, now
campaigning on the United States
Pacific coast; Pete Sanstol, Oslo,
Norway; Lew Salica, the little New
Yorkers; Eugene Haut, veteran
Frenchman; Frankie Martin; Montreal, claimant to the Canadian
title; Lefty Gwynn, Toronto, former
Canadian Olympic leather flinger,
and Nat Listin, Pittsburgh, who has
had 19 wins wtth no losses; Midget
Wolgast, New York, flyweight champion of the world, and Babe Trls-
caro, Cleveland, Ohio.
IIP ACTIVITIES
Mrs. McBride's Team
Takes Auld Lang
Syne Tourney
An Auld Lang Syne tournament
in which 40 members participated,
wrote a happy finis to golfing activities of the Nelson Golf and Country club Sunday, as far as competitive play is concerned. After 18
holes of play, teams captained by
Mrs. Harold Lakes and Mrs. R. L.
McBride tied 14-14. Miss Connie
Smith and Mrs. W. V. P. Clery played two extra holes to break the tie,
Miss Smith winning for Mrs. McBride's team which was banqueted
^>y the losers.
An afternoon of fun on the links
under ideal weather conditions was
brought to a close with a banquet
in the club house ln the evening.
Giving a point for the first and
second rounds and a point for match,
results with Mrs. Lakes' golfers
mentioned first were:
Mrs. H. Lakes and W. V. P. Clery
Mrs. R. L. McBride and L. S. Brad-
ltjy 0.
Mrs. B. Townshend and F. Schroeder 1, Mrs. L. S. Bradley and B.
Townshend 2.
Miss Cameron and. T. R. Wilson 0,
Mrs. G. W. Davis and J. D. Kerr 3,
Mrs. L. McPhail and R. L. McBride 0, Miss C. Smith and A. E.
Walters 2.
Mrs. MacKay and Clyde Graves 0,
Mrs. R. Pollard and A. Lambert 3.
Miss Burridge and A. E. Murphy
3, Mrs. W. W. Ferguson and J. G.
Bunyan 0.
Mrs. H. Rosling and Wilfred Allan 3, Mrs. J. D. Kerr and W. W.
Ferguson 0.
Mrs. W. V. P. Clery and Don lire
3, Mrs. Taylor and Guy W. Davis 0.
Miss Jerome and C. H. Stark 1,
Mrs.   A.   E.   Murphy   and   R.   J.
Bourque 2.
Mrs. F. F. Payne and A. Balrd 0.
Mrs. A. Baird and L. McPhail 2.
Here's a Strong
Nine-Letter Taam
The great majority of the tans
seehi to think the strongest mythical major league teams contain
players who have five, six and aeven letters in their names.
Frank Salinas of Hebronvllle,
Texas, however, comes to bat with
a nine-leiler team.
Lindstrom, cf; Whitehead, as;
Gelringer, 2b; Comorosky, rf;
Greenberg, lb; Stainback, lf; Salz-
gaver, 3b; Sukeforth, c; Schumak-
er, p.
Not a bad aggregation, eh?
And Fred Ehne ot Howard, S.D.,
says his "R" team will challenge
any other team in the alphabet.
Rothrock, lf; Rice, lb; Rogell, ss;
Ruth, rt; Roettger, cf; Ryan, 2b;
Rolfe, 3b; Richards, c; Rowe, p.
Send in your alphabetical teams,
fans!
Answer to yesterday's question:
The world series of 1918 between
Boston Red Sox and Chicago Cubs
drew the smallest gate in modern
baseball.
Today's question: What football
player in history scored greatest
number of points in one season?
Answer tomorrow.
1VEST0T0P
OF SCOTTISH
Beat Ayr United 4-0
as Rangers l.dle in
League Play
GLASGOW, Oct 14 (CP cable)-
The championship race in the Scottish Football league was a scramble
today following ascension of St.
Johnstone to the leading position,
at the expense of Glasgow Rangers
who were engaged in the Glasgow
cup final.
While Rangers were forced to
leave league affairs alone, Incidentally losing their city cup to Partick
by a 1-0 count, St. Johnstone had an
easy victory over Ayr United to get
a one-point margin over the champions. The score wu 4-0, with
Dickie, Stewart, Mason and Ferguson doing the sharpshooting.
Hamilton and Hearts, both going
strong Just now, won their matches
and marched into a tie for third
position, only a point back ot Rangers. Clyde, suffering lta first defeat
of the season, waa left ln fifth place,
another point back but still three
points ahead of the luckless Motherwell outfit
Clyde slipped when Celtic beat
them 1-0. McGrory wai back on
the lineup and the old Internationalist's appearance had a ateady influence. McGrory, Buchan and De-
laney were the scorers.
The victory of the Celts came on
top of the announcement that Jimmy McMenemy had been appointed
coach to the club. The former International starts his duties Monday.
HEARTS WIN 2-1
Hearts kept up the good work
with a 2-1 victory over Motherwell.
They acored first agalnit the Fir
Packers but MacFayden equaliied.
and Munro icored the winning goal
for Hearta.
Hamilton Academicals kept in
step by easily trimming the recruits
from the second division, Dunfermline. The count was 8-0, although
Hamilton were not up to their iisual
form. Harrison, twice, and Wilson
did the scoring.
Aberdeen had a narrow win over
St. Mirren by the only goal scored,
a counter from Armstrong. The
losers put up unexpectedly stout
resistance.
Albion Roven, newcomers from
the lecond division, were always
masters of the Hibi, whom they
geat 2-0 on goala trom Lyon,and
Andenon.
Queen of South and Alrdrie staged
a hard battle at Dumfries and the
1-1 draw was a fair result Cumming
scored tint for the homesters, and
Mooney equalised for Alrdrie,
Twenty-seven thousand persons
turned out at Hampden Park to see
Rangers defend the Glasgow City
cup against Partick. They were unsuccessful, Partlck winning the trophy for the tint time by the score
of 1-0.
Thistles had the edge In the first
half and Rangen in the lecond, the
only goal of the game being a rather
lucky shot from Miller early in the
second half that cannonaded into
the net off Simpson.
PATRICK HEADS
FOR CALGARY
VANCOUVER, Oct 14 (CP). -
Guy Patrick, owner of the Vancouver Lions in the Northwest Professional Hockey league, left here today en route to Calgary and Wlnni-
The Vancouver hockey mogul will
attend a meeting ot hockey interests at Calgary tomorrow night
when the question of Calgary Tigers
entering the league thli year is expected to be settled.
At Winnipeg Guy expects to pick
up some of the hockey talent attending lie New York Rangen'
training camp established there by
his brother, Lester, Ranger manager.
Preside tt Gordon Leltch of Portland; Patrick; Hugh Caldwell, Seattle club owner; Duke Keats, Edmonton; and Babhy Rowe, Portland, met here yesterday but no
decision was reached concerning tho
composition of the league this season. The meeting was adjourned until Guy Patrick reports on the prairie situation following the Calgary
meeting.
HURRAH
HURRAH
BADMINTON Tonight
And  ii  Nelion'g  Little  Sport  Shop  prepared?
Come in and we—We will do the rett. Already we
have mailed racquets to Calgary, Trail,  Kimberley,
Lethbridge, etc. There muit be a reaion.
BADMINTON RACQUETS $3.50 up
And wlll thay knock your aye out for baauty and balance ....
Every racquet strung to exact precision by a stringer who playi
the game himself and knows exactly what you want
We uie tht world'i bett iheep gut—
GAUTHIER'S BOW BRAND RESTRINCS
Extra $4.00 No. 1  $3.00
Super $3.50 Ne. 2 $2.50
Special—All broken strings repaired free of charge
Nelf on Sport Shop
C. M. Sharp, prop.
P.O. Box 57
 PAOI EIQHT-
THE NEUON DAILY NEWS. NEUON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 18. 1984 '
ClASSIFIED SECTION -WHERE BUYER ^EllER MEET
tmyVlmm-mr*^r'W&A'l^^
JgHMgTMiigYlilliltllltlHIIMllllllUllMI^^
SOMEONE
TO LOVE
by VERNIE CONNELLY
I
-:iiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiHiiiiiimimiiiiiii'5
INSTALMENT  13
Controlling herself, June sped
.back to the phone. "Give me the
house physician," the said as camly
as possible. Then, when he answered
"A man haa taken poison ln 2820.
Come at once and say nothing
about it—these are Mr. Linder's orders."
She hung up a minute, and turned to view the slumped figure in
the chair across the room. Stifling
a gasping tob, she lifted the receiver again, and asked for the
manager.
The door-bell rang and June ran
to admit the doctor. When Mr. Linder, the manager, arrived, he took
in the situation at a glance. "Did
lt, eh? Well, let this teach you a
lesson "
"Can you keep me out of it? Please
' "i'l'l 'see. It he dead?"
"No," answered the doctor, who
wts working over Hart "lf we can
get him to a hospital he has a
chance."
Linder waa at the phone. "Send
O'Brien to the twenty-eighth floor
with a past key," he ordered. Then
he telephoned to t private hospital
lor an ambulance. O'Brien was in
the corridor by that time, and they
unlocked a vacant room across from
June's quarters, and carried Hart
in there to await the arrival of the
ambulance.
June explained hurriedly, but
tersely, what had happened.
"You've got a good head on you,
young woman," Linder told her,
''and you have a way of handling
people that's uncany* in such n
youngster. You needn't worry. It was
a swinish trick of him to do it in
your apartment."
' "He was drunk. I'm positive he
never Intended to do that—to embarrass me. Look in his pockets snd
see if you can find his wife's telephone number? I'm going to call
and tell her what's happened."
The ambulance arrived, and they
carried the unconsicious men away.
She put in a call for San Francisco.
They had found Mrs. Hart's address
and telephone number, along with
a suicide note in Hart's pocket
The phone rang about midnight
"Ready with San Francisco," announced the operator. "Go ahead."
"Mrs. Hart—Lucy Hart?" she asked. Receiving an affirmative answer, she related her story as tactfully as possible.
She received a startled, hurt cry
in reply, then, the query, "Will he—
Is hr going to die?"
"There is a chance that he will
live."
*'ll (4"i the first plane. Try to
keep him until 1 get there."
'Ill meet you at the airport if
yon il wire me the time of your arrival—June Varick, thc Gilmove hotel. That's all right I work for the
hole1." June lied hastily. She couldn't have the girt being jealous in
addition to all the rest. Maybe this
was going to turn out all right after
all. Evidently Mrs. Hart cored for
her husband, or she wouldn't he
rushing to New York by airplane.
June went to bed, too excited to
sleep, her ranging thoughts finally settling on an Italian steamer,
carrying farther and farther away
from her the person she loved best
ln all the world.
Next afternoon, June went to see
Hart at the hospital. He was not going to die. June thought good news
might aid his recovery.
'Your wife will be here tomorrow
morning," June told him the moment the nurse cleared the threshold. "I am going to meet her at the
airport and I'll bring her directly
to you"
"Don't tease me like that for
God's sake. I'm sorry tor what I
did last night I didn't mean to; I
swear I'd have cut my heart out
before I'd have been such a snide.
I didn't know what I was doing,
on my word!"
"You don't have to tell me. 1
know It. But I'm not pulling a ghastly joke on you for revenge—you
ought to know that. I called your
wife long distance last night, and
she is flying to New York. Here is
the wire I received from her just
betore I left the hotel."
He was overcome with emotion,
the sudden swift joy that penetrated
his mind as he read the brief message. June went out quickly and
called the nurse. There was no need
for her to stay longer.
She received a wireless from
Bruce, of no Import, other than the
significant "love' preceding his signature of "David". Since Kay's disappearance no word ot love had
passed between them. Anxiety and
fear had crowded the personal from
1h*ir 'ne,*.. excen* for that betraying
good-by the night he n\\mt. He
must love her as she did Mm! knt
they couldn't be kept apart in thi*.
cruel manner!
Jenks called for her the next
morning and drove her to the airport to meet Luey Hart. She was
sure of the girl's identity almost at
once. None of the other passengers
would do, that was certain. She was
fragile, flowerlike. Her great haunting brown eyes were set in a pale,
pointed little face. And her wide
fweet mouth was red and inviting,
parted oyer the tiniest teeth June
had ever seen in an adult. No wonder Hartley had tried to commit
filicide when he thought he had
lost her.
But how could a girl who looked
like that, be so unforgiving? These
swift impressions raced through
June's mind.
"You are Mrs. Hart?" she asked,
unnecessarily.
The girl looked too frightened to
speak. "Yes," she managed, fear
keeping back the question on her
lips.
"I'm June Varick. Don't be scared.
Your husband Is going to get well.
He knows you are coming, and I
am going to take you to him as soon
as possible.
It wasn't the wind that made the
girl bend and sway against June.
Jenks was running, and lifting the
slight figure, carried her to the car.
"JenkD we will slop at the Bill-
more fcr breakfast," June said. She
thought Lucy Hart needed food.
Anyone as thin as that must. And
she'd have time to gain her composure before going on to see her
husband.
Over the breakfast table, June
drew her out, as she did everyone,
without meaning to do so. Her overflowing sympathy and interest in
people struck a responsive chord.
It -was A story briefly told. A
story of absorbing love and hurt
pride. "When I discovered what
Hartley had actually done," she
explained, "I thought 1 had failed
him in some way—that he didn't
really love me after all. And my
sole thought was to let him free
and find someone he could care
about enough to be true to. It wasn't
this woman, of course—she was
merely a symbol of his dissatisfaction. Alter that I got so thin and
sick with worry that I wouldn't let
him see me to talk things over, for
1 knew he'd Insist on coming bark
out of pity for me." Tears gushed
from the serious big eyes.
"III were you, I'd not be crying.
It will upset him. Suppose we go to
the dressing room now and lix you
up a bit."
June waited outside in the car
while Lucy Hart went in to see her
husband. The girl came out a hall
hour later, her tace radiant.
"It was beautilul, beautiful," she
repeated softly. "And he told me
about, you too. I think you are wonderful; you can't possibly realize
what you've done.
"I've done very little. I'm afraid.
But. I'm mighty glad it is all fixed
up now and you'll certainly live
happily from now on."
"Yes, indeed, and I'm never going to let him come to New York
alone Bgain. It was horribly selfish of me. But I never thought of
it that way before. Where are you
taking me now?"
"The Gilmore. That it where I
stay, and your husband was there,
too."
Al. the hotel, they went ln it a
cross street entrance. Passing the
manager's door, which stood partly open, June saw that Mr. Linder was at his desk. On an impulse,
she said, "Come in here a minute,"
and they entered the office.
"Pardon me, Mr. Linder." Jne
said, "but I brought you another
guest This Is Mrs. Hart She has
just arrived from the coast but has
already seen her husband. He is fine
this morning.
"That's great. I'm glad to hear lt.
Mrs. Hart. Sit down won't you? We
did some swift work here the other night to save your husband—you're indebted to Miss Varick, there
"I appreciate that fact, and I've
tried tn thank her. but she won't
even listen. Maybe I'll find a way."
'Tlease!" begged June, embarrassed. "How about putting Mrs. Hart
in her husband's suite, Mr. Linder?"
"Yes, it is just as he left it 1 hope
you will be happy here. Mrs. Hart.
We are at your service. If you'll let
me know, personally, anything I
can do "
How very gracious and kind,
thought June!
In the lobby, a man approached
her. She vaguely recognized him—
something about Kay!
"I'm from Police Headquarters.
Miss Varick. We've found a girl in
Brooklyn who's suffering from amnesia. She may be Miss Bishop.
There's a definite resemblance. See-
as you know her so well, and her
brother isn't here, we'd like you
to come along and see if you can
identify her. . . ."
"Isn't It possible to tell from photographs?"
"Not for a stranger. This girl's
hair has been Bhlngled and there is
a scar across the left cheek, still
red. That's enough to alter anybody's
appearance. Where is Mr. Bishop''
We've been trying to locate him.
The newspapers aay he sailed on the
Rex, but wireless reports don't confirm lt"
"If he wanted you to know where
he is. he'd let you know. His lawyer is handling details of the investigation in his absence."
"Workin' independent, is he—a
quiet, little clue of his own? Well,
can you come along to Brooklyn
now?"
"Yes, I'll go. Will you wait a few
minutes?"
Mrs. Hart had registered, and stood
waiting for June. "I have to go out
for a wljile," June said. "Why don't
you hop into bed and get a good
sleep before you go back to the
hospital? Then well have dinner
together tonight. . . ."
"That's fine—I mean our having
dinner together. And. oh yes, I must
get some milk sent up. Hartley
made me promise to drink a quart
every day."
Tlonrt. Th**t'*< what you nsed. I'll
see you ttttt!*
(To Be Continued!
A travelling exhibit of regional
types of wine is being organized in
Padova. Italy, to acquaint Italians in
different parta of the country with
wines produced in other sections.
The exhibit will be transported
about the country in automobiles.
Women in Hungary are boycotting
jazz, Greatest, enemy of traditional
Hungarian Gypsy music. They have
agreed to attend no gathering and
to enter no restaurant where the
music Is no provided by Gypsies.
Arthur Wolfe, one of London's
oldest cabbies, who drives one ol the
only three or four hansoms left In
the streets, and who has driven his
quaint two-wheeler for 50 years
without a single mishap, has just
had his first accident. His cab was
overturned in a collision in Knights-
bridge, but he and his equally famous \old mare, Black ie, were unhurt.
Thc last telegram to be sent under thc Morse system has just been
dispatched from the Central Telegraph Office of the G.P.O. It was a
simple domestic message to a Sid-
cup address—a not very imposing
end for thc 70 years' reign of dot-
and-dash. All messages arc now sept
by teleprinter.     ,
Member of tht Ctntdlan Dally
Newspapers Ataociation
TELEPHONE 144
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til Depirtments
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extru postage,
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TRUTH IN ADVERTISINGS
The Nelson Dally Newt endeavors to print only truthful claisi-
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Nelson Daily News
Classified Ads bring
quick results — try
one.
Births
DWTER—To Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Dwyer, at the Trall-Tadansc hospl-
tal on October 11, a daughter.
LEGAL
LAND  KEG18IBY   ACT
(Section i«0)
In the matter of Lot! 4 and S of
District   Lot   2S48,   Group   1,
Pltn 788, Kooteniy
District
proof having been filed ln my
office of the loss of certificate of
Title No. 1898.1-A to the above mentioned lands In the names of Andrew Jackson Lsyson snd John
Franklin bayson snd besrlnc date
27th April, 1914. I HEREBY OIV8
NOTICE of my Intention st the expiration of one calendar month
from the first publication herof to
Issue In the names of the said Andrew Jackson Layeon and John
Franklin Uytton s provisions! Certificate of Title In lieu of such lost
Certificate. Any person havlna sny
Information with references to such
lost Certificate of Title Is requested
to communicate with the undersigned.
Dsted st Neleon, B. O., this 37th
dsy of July. 1934.
st.  i. THORBURN.
Deputy Registrar.
Date ot first publication, oet.
15th, 1984. '44741
Personal
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR.
List of wanted Inventions snd full
formation sent free. The Ramsay
Company, world Patent Attorneys
273 Bank Street, Ottawa, Canada.
(43581
GENTLEMEN. SAVE baVf BUY YOUR
Sanitary requirements by msll
Stamp brings catalogue, sanl-
Tex Compsny 700 Dunsmuir street.
Vincouver, B, c. (4288)
Ecsemt Itch Piles Ulcers. Tr; Oeo Leea
China Remedy at Hudson's Bay Co
 (4277)
Help Wanted
(Female)
MAKE MONEY COPYING NAME*
sddrasees for msll order firms, experience unnecesBiry. No csnvt»as-
lni—Write united Advertising 1114
DeKalb avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
 t4397)
EXPERIENCED COOK FOR FAMILY
of four. Apply Queens Hottl.*
 (4428)
Ron Spur Notes
ROSS SPUR. B.C., Oct. 14,-T. R.
Swtnson was a visitor to Trail.
Miss Agnes Swanson of Trail was
visitor at the home of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Swanson.
Mrs. T. Barkley is a patient in
the Trall-Tadanac hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trembley
were visitors to Trail.
T. Tremblay, Armand Viau, and
L. Gurlmit and Alvin Shaw went
to Ymir.
Miss Sally Doerksen of Nelson is
visiting for a few weeks here.
U. Le Page and R. Guenard of
Nelson were visitors here.
The production and trade in nuts
and dried fruit has become one of
the biggest industries in Italy. Climatic conditions are particularly
favorable for almonds, walnuts, filberts, pistachio nuts, chestnuts, arid
pine-seeds. The dried-fruit industry, more especially the production ol dried tigs, also is of considerable importance both for domestic
consumption and export.
If YOU want a larger credit balance in your bank book
USE THE
FOR SALE
Column on the CLASSIFIED page of the Nelson Daily
News. Sell some of those odds and ends that you don't
need in your attic or store-room.
For Service Phone Jean Robertson at
144
'lut of Town Readers—Prompt Attention Given
to Mail Orders
Nelson Daily News
"CLASSIFIED"
Largest in the'Interior
USED MORE READ MORE
Mining Properties
SIX 18) CROWN -RANTED CLAIMS.
18 Inches ore In open cut, two
tett ore ln tunnel. 400 sacks ore
ln sacks Alto have several good
clalma not' crown granted. Seven
mllee truck road to bott landing
at Argents, four miles truck road
to rtllwi7. Norman McLeod. Howser. B. C. (4844)
For Sale
Business Opportunity
Earn $500 to $35 Weekly
growing mushrooms. Our famous
"Jumbo" spawn prepared under
Dominion patented process. We
will buy your mushrooms. Send
5c; for complete proposition and
illuttrtttd booklet. North American Spawn company, 421 Somerset Bldg., Winnipeg.
(4387)
A MODERN 18 CABIN. CABIN
camp for ssla. BuUt only three
yeart at a* 'cost' of 112.000 The
owner will no* aacriflct at $9000
to be paid 14000 cash with the
balance on arranged terms st 6"*-.
A sun proposition for the right
party. For'further particulars ap-
ply Bos 42>7, Dilly News.     (4287)
SMALL HUNCH, MAKE IDEAL
flshina boat 180: No U pome
separator lis; one light delivery
wagon with bobs for same 148.
Charles Holt. Balfour. B  C. (4488)
FOR »S ALE - BARRELS, KS08
sugar sacks, liners. McDontld Jam
Co..   Ltd. (4288)
BLACK LOAM, MANURE, 000*6
loadi. Phone 137. E- C. "Sam"
Smith. (4418)
LIVING  ROOM  RUO  AND CHILD'S
crib  Phone 124X. (4440)
Poultry ond Eggs
POR  SALE—ONE  YEAR OLD HIM
50c  each.   Leghorn   strain.   Apply
^lWJjgtll^.___laku»p,_B__t____44__l)
Miscellaneous
FOR MOVING JOBS AND GENERAL
transfer work, phone 187. E. C
"Sam" Bmlth. Moderate rates.
(4417)
Miscellaneous Wantec
GOOD CLEAN RAOS WANTED—AP-
plv  pally  Newa  Office. 1888B
Business and Professional Directory
Accountants
CHAS f. HUNTER. S. t. A. E
Municipal and Commercial Audita
P. O. Mr, 1191. Nelion. B. O
I 14288'
Lost and Found
To Finders
It you find a cat or a dog a
pocketbook. lewelry or fur or
anything alee ol value, telephone
The DaUV News A "Found" Ad
wlll be Inserted without coet to
vou wi wlll collect from thi
owner.
For Sale or Exchange
WANT GOOD EWES TOR FIVE
Ayrshire cows, fresh In Nov.. Jsn.,
March. 2 cows fresh wjth cslves.
2 three-vear hellers fresh In April:
some young heifers. All from
Trail (5. M. it 8. rum. Apply
Th;**,   MUlur.   Burton. 14338)
FOR OOOD MOWER WILL TRADE
heavy team wagon, power drag
saw. Mre. Shutty, Ksslo, B. C.
 (4488)
Live Stock Wanted
8 T. B. TESTED PURE-BRED AYR-
shlro cows. a. B. Fleener, Kaslo.
(4458)
ALUMINUM EXPORTS, AUCUST
Exports of aluminium ln August
amounted to 16,387 cwt., valued at
$.66,590 compared with 5043 cwt., at
$102,498 a year ago. The chief purchaser was Japan with 13,228 cwt,
at $201,856.
For Rent-Houses, Etc.
NEW BUNGALOW, 5 ROOMS. WHITE
Plumbing, fireplace, furnace heated. Oarage, C. W. Appleyard.
(4381)
3 ROOM FURNISHED SUITE, CLOSE
In,. suitable for couple, private
home, 413 cedar St. 14428)
SIX ROOM HOUSE—REMODELLED.
12)2 Water street. Apply Box 4408
_Nelson_ Dally   News. (4488)
ROOMFOR RENT. BOARD OPTION-
al. Private Home. Bos 4388. Dally
News. 14388)
SIX ROOM HOUSE WITH BASE
ment and garage at 818 Mill St.
Apply 411  Silica Bt, (4386)
ROOM     COTTAOE,    FAIRVIEW.
Block from car-line, Phone 744L.
(4475)
FURNISHED     HOUSEKEEPING
rooma for rent. Annable Block.
(4261)
8    RM.    NEW   BUNGALOW   FULLY
modern. Good location. Ph. 777L2,
 (4471).
FURN.    OR    UNPURN.    APTS.    BY
week or month. Medical Arts Bldg.
  (4282)
fSE
ROOMS.    STEAM    HEATED.
shower, termi mod. Can. Legion.
14383)
TWO ROOM FURM8HED SUITE
for rent, Stirling Hotel.     -4266)
SIX ROOM UNFURNISHED HOUSE.
814  alien, Bt*. Phone 815L,   14438)
TERRACE APTS. Betutltul Modern
Frlgldalre equipped sultea,   (4284)
3 ROOM SUITE 112. PER MONTH.
Billon   Rooms. (4188)
Amy ert
t W. WIDDOWSON. established 1900.
305 Josephine St.. Nelson. B O.
(4289)
—-sftmnui h. flftwwoot)
818 Bsker g,',. Nelson. Bos 726.
Custom and control assays, chemical insliwe. Representative at
Trail for BBIppere' lntefests, .4443'
KOOTENAY    LABORATORIES
Auayeri it Chemlsta
Boa  1342 Trt". BO
(4291
Chiropodists
Dr. Mildred slmorfds Foot Specialist
405 Firnwell Bldg. Spokane, wish
i4292)
Chiropractor!
E. M. WARREN. D. C. BOX 872.
'Good results, Lsdy sttendsnt by
appointment. Phone 115.      (4261)
Electrical
J.  F.  COATJS-Thi  Electric  store.
Supplies' and installations.
Phone 788. P. O. Box 118
(4293)
Engineers and Surveyor!
A  H   OREEN CO.. LTD.   519 WARD
Bt. Phone 284. Nelton. B.C. (4106)
F,  S.   PETERS'
Mining Engineer
Examination operation and management of mines snd mineral
properties.  Roasland. BC.
4307)
H. D. DAWSON—NELSON
ENGINEER  AND  SURVEYOR
14308)
Boyd C. Affleck. Fruitvale. B. C-
Lands. Mineral Claims. Waterworks
etc. Surveys. * Plana and -Estimates.
 1__ (4309)
Hair Goods
Ladles' wigs, switches, trsnsforma-
tlons, gentlemen's* wigs and .ou-
pees. Write for . free . Illustrated
catalog. Hanson Co., Vancouver,
.   .     , (4256) I
Florists
BEAUTIFUL MUMS POR YOUR TSi
table or the dinner psrty. This H
their season.
NELSON   FLOWER  SHOPPE.
Phone 233 or 289R8.
mm
JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES. Phoni
342 cut flowers potted planti
and floral designs, I4298J
Insurance and Real Eitato
ROBERTSON REALTY CO.. LTE
Rea. estate, Insurance, rental
Aberdeen block, Baker St.  (4297
MONEY    SAVED    ON    INSURANT
premiums   Is   money   earned.   _
T. D. Rosling. 3 Royal Bank Bid!
14398
R, w DAWSON, Real Estate In
surance Rental! Next Hlppersoi
Hardware, Baker atreet.        (4299
C.   D    BLACKWOOD    Insurance
every description. Real Est Ph '
< 4300
H. E. DILL.  AUTO AND FIRE insurance, Real Estate. 508 Ward 81
(4301
].    t.    ANNABLE.    REAL    ESTATi
rentals, lnsursncs,  Annabla block
(4302
UPE. FIRE ft AUTOMOBILE INSUR
ance. P. T,   Poulln, Ph. 70. (4303
CHAS   F   MCHARDY.   INSURANCB-
Real Estate—Phone 136. (4304
Machinists
BENNETT8 LIMITED
For all claacea of Metal work. Lathi
Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding
Motor Rewinding Acetylene Welding
Phone 693.
324 Vernon Street
  (4308;
Musical Tuition
VIOUN     AND     THEORY     PUPIL8
Man Heddle, Phone 3UH2, 14296
Sash  Factory
LAWSONS SASH  FACTORY. HARD
wood merchant. 217 Baker atreet
Second Hand Stores
WOOD AND COAL HEATERS CHEAP
Mrs. Radcllffe's. (4318
USE   TBE   CLASSIFIED   4DS.
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Geo. McManus
MAGGIE- KIM t CO
TO THE PRIZEFIGHT TO-NIGHT?
OINTY WAMT4
TO TAKE ME-
t^.—
POSITIVELY     •
NOT- I CAN'T
UNDERSTAND
HOW YOU
CAM LOOK AT
THOSE
DISGUSTING
EXHlStTIONti-
tryttr.\r.
inc. Gfeu Bri'jin nfh*"» ——xt
EVERYBODY
GOES-MACGIE-
I NEVER GIT
A CHANCETO
00 ANYTHIN'
1 LIKE TO OO-
I WOULDN'T
BE OUT LONG
T
YOU'LL OE
OUT FORTH^
COUNT OF
TEN IF YOU
EVEN
MENTION
PRIZE •
FIGHTING
AGAIN-
you heard
whati said
NO!
TILLIE THE TOILER
By Westover
THE GUMPS
IN THE HANDS OF THE JURY
TWC TWO LAVA/fKB
HAVE P1MISHEB
THEK CLOSING
ARGUMENTS
TOTKEOOaV-
THE EVIDENCE
HAS BEEN
REVIEWED-
AND THE CAM
■_OESWTO>T«
LAST STA&E-
TOOAYTHB
•J-D-&S DELIVERS
HISWSTRUCTICNS
TOTHEOURYMEH
BEFORE THEV
RETIRE TO
CONSIDER-WE*
VERDICT-
S _
______
■■■■If \OU* ARE INSTRUCTED 8t TWE COURT
[THAT IP YOU BELIEVE FRCMTHE
\ JWIDEMCE THAT THE _»EFENDA^ IT
^ffe'AlJIP.1,5^A5'^TH6P'»AINTlKT BV-I
,VVWJ>RESS OR INFERRED CONTRACT
'IN ARRIVING AT A VERDICT IM THIS CASE A
, Haa ARE TO CONSIDER THAT MERE l
AFFECTtONAMD ATTEMTIVEKl^SS DO MOT
CONSTITUTE A PROMISE TO MARKV.BUT
"rOUARB ALSO TO WE INTOCOHttfeRATiW
TWEVNOUNDBD AMD LACERATED FttUMM1
OF TH£JJLAINTIFF, AMD THE UOSS OF
wrAM was*
he twelve
?D CITIZENS AND TRUE
*.. i. ttP ^* sJu13^ ROOM-
J*i^_iBI* WAMOS N(_NrJ RESTS
THB FATE OF < IQtOOO.OOO.—
■
_
 —
	
	
	
-THE NILSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 19. 1934 •
RICES SAG
AT NEW YORK
tenial of Inflation
Rumor Causes
a Slump
■y FREDERICK GARDNER
Kelated Prttt Financial Writer
V YORK, Oct. 14 (AP)-Stocks
staples sagged Saturday as
■hlngton threw a few dippers-
of cold water on the recently
Wed inflationary psychology.
¥*rnight hews that President
levelt had "laughted off" con-
iing reports that further defla-
! of the dollar or some other in-
lonary steps was In progress,
lied with dcnlala by other ad-
ktrative spokesmen that any
I  thing  was  contemplated   at
time, seemingly brought a
ige of heart to some Wall -itreet
ators and moderate realizing in
stock! and commodities was
rule throughout the brief ses-
■oponenti of the advance, liow-
, were encouraged by the fact
activity in equities dwindled
eciably on the decline, and
a were not nearly as heavy as
it have been expected under
lircumstances.
ere was a turnover of only 412,-
ihares for the short session, and
Standard Statistics company
lie for 90 selected issues w.is
ut eight-tenths of a point at 72.2.
the face of the realizing move-
; resistance was shown by a
per of stocks. Auburn, for in-
le, was moderate)y active at an
Dee of more than a point. Other
n, however, including General
Chrysler, eased,
nong losers of fractions to
nd a point were American Tels-
ie. U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Stan-
OUs of California and New Jer-
Du Pont, Case, McLellan Stores
non and preferred, Montgomery
4, Sears Roebuck, U.S. Smelting,
t> de Pasco, American Smelting,
a Fe, Union Pacific, Southern
tic, N.Y. Central and Industrial
Market and Mining News
EXPORTS AND
IMPORTS UP
Gains Shown for Year
to Date in
Canada
OTTAWA, Oct. H (CP)-rncreases
ln both exports and Imports ln the
month of September this year oompared with latt year and substantial
galna In the same figures tor tbt
first six months of the present fiscal rear are shown in a statement
Issued today by the department of
national revenue.
Total exports from Canada last
month were valued at 158,135.136
compared with M7.784JI04 ln September, 1833. import* for domestic
consumption totalled S41.931.303
compared with S38.69S.41S In the
aame month a year ago.
The principal products exported
during the months were valued aa
follows with figures tor the same
month a year ago ln brackets: Wheat
S15.322.987. (S14.918.816l; wheat
flour. 11,452.148 (•369.320): fish, 12.-
326,178 (SI.904.798); meats, 11.216.-
375 .11.257,115); cheese, 1799.390,
(SI.497,006); planks and boards, S2,-
404.460, (12,040.364); wood pulp, S2,-
123,673, (S2.372.807); newsprint. |6,-
669.041, (96,012.258); automobiles
and parts, 81.560,360, (Sl.034,864):
copper, partly manufactured, 81.-
823.897, Sl.815.572); nickel unmanufactured,  Sl.933,045   iS2.626.797h
For the first tlx months of tht
fiscal year, April to September, the
total exporta were valued at 8317,-
032,543 compared with S264.408.829
tor the same period ln 1983 while
the total Imports for consumption
moved up from sa09.146.65S ln the
first six months of 1933 to S363.-
470.294 ln th* tsme period thli
year.
Dow Jones Averages.
30 industrials     94.40 off .60
20 rails      36.39 off .42
20 utilites  20.21 off .17
Vancouver Stock Exchange
ISIS OF ALLOTMENT OF BANK OF
CANADA SHARES IS ANNOUNCED
[TAWA, OcL 14.—The eagerly
lted atatement ln regard to the
I of allotment for Bank of Can-
aharei has been announced by
E. N. Rhodes, minister of
nee. Considerable work has yet
• done ln connection with al-
lents and the final details can-
be completed until further in-
(atlon is lecured in certain
i.
(O more than 15 shares will be
tted to any one applicant," said
Rhodes. While some ilight
agei may still have to be made
S result of further analysis of
the applications, Mr. Rhodes stated
that the following would represent
the general plan of allotment, with
shares applied for mentioned first,
and shares allotted, second:
1 share for
1 for 1; 2 for 2; 3 for 3; 4 for 4;
5 for 5; 6 for 6; 7 for 7; 8 for 7,
9 for 7; 10 for 7; 11 for 8; 12 for 8;
13 for 6; 14 for 9; 15 for 10; Iff for
10; 17 for 10; 18 for 10; 20 for 10;
21 for 10; 22 for 10; 23 for 10; 24 for
10; 25 for 10; 26 for 11; 28 for ll;
30 for 11; 32 for 12; 34 for 12; 34 for
12; 35 for 12; 36 for 13; 40 for 13; 42
for 14; 45 for 14; 48 for 15; 50 for IB.
12 B.C. FIRMS EMPLOY 1482
MORE THAN DID IN LAST APRIL
CTORIA, 0<St. 14 (OP)-An In-
of 1489 ln the number of
Ona employed by 332 firms re-
_, It ihown for the month
luguat ovtr the month ot April,
lgures announced by Adam Bell.
(man of the Industrial relations
Kl. The Increase In wagea Is
Ml.
It reporting firm* had 12.065
iloyees receiving 8895,383 In
ea In April and 13.S47 employ-
recelvlna 81.996,628 ln August.
A proportion of the wage Increase
Is due to enforcement of hours of
work and minimum wage regulations. The average Increase ln wages
was six dollar per month per employee.
Approximately 80,574 employees In
lumbering, mercantile, barberlng,
taxl-drivlng, and construction calling are Included under male minimum wage orders; while 17,895 women are under female minimum
wage orders.
[BEAT EXPORTS
IN BIG INCREASE
sited Kingdom Took Nearly
Two-Thirds During August September
HTAWA. Oct. 14 (CP)—Total ea-
of wheat for tht two months
ltd September amounted to 32.-
.034 buahela valued at 828.191.389
ipared with 28,319321 bushels at
,875.329 In tht corresponding per-
laat year, the Dominion bureau
atatlstlcs reported yesterday.
the total export for the two
Uth period the United Kingdom
" 20.604,621 bushels valued at
,626,068 against  15.925,702 bush-
at Sl2.ooo.386 ltst year. The
lted States received 3,340.498
Ihels In the two months ending
itember valued at S3.122.378 as
but 110 bushels at 6112 ln the
responding period laet year.
Canadian Dollar
Higher
nSW YORK, Oct. 14 (CP)-Fluc-
itlons were confined to narrow
portions in Saturday's foreign
■hange markets despite heaviness
stocks and staples. The Canadian
Iar extended its premium from
to 2 3-16 per cent,
ttrllng closed at $4.92V«, off *>,i
1 The French franc, closing at
cents, was off .00% cent.
Easter
twSales
[ONTREAL, Oct. 14 (CP)-Sales
IO0 or more shares on the Monti stock exchange Saturday: 1035
allien; 100 BC Power A; 340 Can
a; 150 Do pfd; 720 Ind Al A; 300
B; 488 CPR; 212 D Bridge; 235
9. C B; 368 Int Nickel; 1623 McC
lit; 814 Mtl Power; 2055 Nat
w; 1015 Stl Corp; 15) Shawgn;
Steel Can; 140 Wabasso.
ORONTO, Oct 14 (CP) .-Sales
100 or more shares on thi Tor-
0 stock exchange, Industrial sec-
i, Saturday; 1654 Brazil; 150 Br
Dls; 345 C Bread; 125 C Cem;
C lnd Ale; 445 CPR; 845 C Baks;
C Smelt; 915 F Farm; 160 Gyp
U! 370 I Nickel; 100 1. Secord;
Loblaw A; 200 Oo B; 195 M Har-
325 Steel Can; 240 H Walker
',385 Wesfbn G; 150 Zlm Knit;
Dist C See: 200 Imp Tob; 619 BA
! 410 Imp Oil; 875 filter Pete; 265
Pet   Or,
POUND AND U. S.
DOLLAR DOWN
MONTREAL, Oct. 14 (CP).—The
pound sterling declined 23-32 of a
cent to $4.81 % on Montreal foreign
exchange! Saturday. The United
States dollar wai also lower, easing 7-16 of 1 per cent at 2-16 per
cent discount. The French franc
gained .01 of a cent at 6.51 cents.
STEEL PRODUCTS
SALES INCREASE
OTTAWA, Oct. 14 (CP)—Factory
sales of pig Iron, steel and rolled
products were valued at S18.492.549
ln 1933 compared with S18.197.826 In
1933 the Dominion bureau of statistics  reports.
Besides eastern production, there
were also four operating planti ln
Manitoba, one in Albtrta and three
tn British Columbia.
Average number of employeee ln
the primary Iron and steel planti
wae 5200 ln 1033 compared with
4847 ln  1932.
Exchange Rates
NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (APl.-Ster-
llng exchange steady at $4.91H for
60-day bills and at $4.92Vi for demand.
Canadian dollar 2 3-16 per cent
premium.
Francs 6.64ft cents.
Lire 8.63 ft centt
Uruguay 81.53 cents.
Winnipeg Grain
WINNIPEG,   Oct.   13
quotation!:
Open
Wheat
Oct.
Dec.   .
Msy
Oats:
Oct	
Dec.   ...
Mty   ..
Barley
Oct. ...
May
rlt*
High
81'!
86',
(CP)—oraln
Low   Cloat
79ft     79ft
80 80ft
84ft      84ft
42ft      42 ft     42ft      42ft
ii m \\l n
88
63
88ft
53 ft
561,
62%
55 ft
lax
Oct.
Dec.
Mav
Rye:
Oct.
Dec.
May
Cash wheat.
No. 1 hard 83ft: No. 1 nor. soft;
No. 2 nor. 76ft; No. 3 nor. 74ft;
Nn. 4 nor. 70%; No, 8 wheat 68ft;
No. 6, 9S\; feed 62ft; durum 94ft;
No.  1  A.R.W. 74ft;  track 79ft.
138ft
144
68ft
51" 1
139",
144ft
69 ft
59 ft
136ft
143
68ft
59
6.1
137ft
149ft
6814
59 ft
63 ft
t.lHltl) Bid
A P Con _      SM
Amal   oil         Mft
B c Picker!   14-0
Bearer  Silver        M
Bradlan     3.25
Braiorne   Gold    _.     —
Bridge R Con       .08ft*
B B X Gold             39
Cariboo Oold Q     1.23
C   At   t  Oorp    71
oCaat  Brewerlea    10.28
Gold   Belt         .38
Home Oil   78
Int   Coal           .24
McDougal  Segur  03
McLeod   Oil 84ft
Mercury  oil    13
Meridian    1J
Model Oil  18
Morning   Star    15ft
National   Silver         .04
Nicola 28
Okalta    Oils     04ft
Pioneer Gold     11.90
premier   Oold    1.33
Premier   Border    00ft
Quatalno          —
Reno   Oold        .98
Sally   Mines    34
Taylor Bridge  29ft
Vanalta    11
Wn'slde        .07ft
CURBS
Alexandria   Gold   ....     .01U
Anaconda Oil        30(1
Bayvlew      .02
Bluebird        .01
B C Nickel  70
BlR Missouri   37
Brew _. Dist _      .85
Butte IXL      —
Can   Rand      —
calmont Oil         M
Congree*   Oold    _     .08
Congress Gold        .25
Crows Nest Oils       .0S',j
Dalhousle Oil  -     .28
Dentonia         -A0
DUnv/el     -0
Eastcrest    _ 11
Freehold Oil        .07
Aia
.11
Oeo   copper
Oolconda Lead
Oold  Mountain
• ii
ao
83
.17
18.00
Oeo Biter	
...      .01ft
•09 ft
...      Mi
_
3.40
Orandvlew   	
....   tl*
.02
14.00
...     .28
-7
.09
Orull wlhksn* ...
...     .05ft
.08 ft
.87
Halda  Oold   	
"     '§?
.10
1.27
Hediey Amil
Hercules  Cona
-8
.75
....     .04ft
.08
10.50
...     .01ft
.40
Independence    .....
....     .01 ~
.03
.85
Koot   Belle
....     A*
.49
.35
goot   Florenc*   .
..   .00%
h
—
Lakevlew     	
 01
39
Lowery    ...    	
Mar oJn Oil 	
...     .12
.15
.13ft
 10ft
.11
.13
Merland  OU   ......
...     30
—
.20
McGillivray  Coal
 12
—
.16ft
Mill  City    	
Mlnto   Oold     	
...     .13
.18
.05
.19ft
.01'J
■°8ft
...     -lft
.20
.30
Morton   Wolsey   .
-lft
•08ft
06
Noble plv*   „
12 00
Norgold   	
.24
.48
,01ft
.02 V.
Pend  Orelll*  	
....     -1
Porter   Idaho   	
....     .09
.09%
■04 ft
.95
Rawsrd   Mlnea   ...
_
Royallte   Oil   	
... 12.80
13.60
•30ft
Rufus Argenta  ...
...     tl
•01ft
.13
Salmon Gold 	
...     .14
•1?
.09
Sllvercrest     	
...      .02
03 ft
Silverado   Con   ...
...     .04
.06
.03
Silversmith	
..     .09
Silt
•03 ft
Snowflake    	
...      .01
.02%
Taylor Wind  	
...     _1
.23
United   Empire   .
...     .26
-8
.72
United Oil   	
...     .04
.05
•87 ft
Vldette Oold 	
...     .06ft
.07
...     .12
.08
Waterloo	
...     .08
•08ft
.12
Waverlev   Tang    .
White   Ragle   	
...     .01%
.02
.07
-1
.07
Whitewater    	
...     .08%
.05 ft
m
Hlghwood Bare* .
...      .18
.16
—
Pacalta   	
...     .04%
.05%
—
...     M
_
ji
Pilot   .  _
...      07ft
.08%
.22
Glacier Creek  .
Sunahin*     	
...     -5
.06
.14
...   9.50
1000
M
Utlca    _	
—
.12
Toronto Stock Quotations
Alexandria      _  .03
Algoma   -  .04ft
Amity    _ _  .01%
Ashley Oold  _ -  .88
Bankfltld     M
Barry   HoUlngw  .10
Base Metala      — .78
Bear  Exploration  .    .27
Bla  Missouri  31
Boblo    _  :.. .43
Bradlan    -  245
Braiorne     _ _  14.00
Brett Trethtway  _  .03
Bridge R Exploration .- _ il
Brownlee .         -  j03ft
Buf Can  OOld  .03ft
Bunker   HIU    *.  .08
Can Klrkland   .05ft
Can  Malartlc  .62
Cariboo Gold Quartz  1.30
Caetle TretfUway 74
Central Manitoba  .08ft
Central   Patricia _ 107
Chlbougamou 10
Clertcy  .03
Coaat Copper  _  8.00
Cobalt contact  .03%
Columsrlo 30
Conarlum     ~  . 1.48
Cons H.ttS -J.  188.00
Domt ,  41.00
Dom Exploration 11
Eldorado      ..-. ,..._ - 3.37
Falconbrldgt     _  8.60
God's Ukt  3.28
Granada  _..._..._.. .51,
Hardrock        .77
HoUlnger _  II.30
Howey   _ ~  .1.11
Hudion Bay  1285
IntemattSnirNickel .:..  3425
Klrkland   Uke    — -70.,
Lak* Maron  -  ,.04%
Uttle Long Uc  6.40
Like   Shor*  57.75
McLeod   Cockshutt    45
Mclntyra   _         46.00
McWatteri   Gold  ..47ft
Macaws    :.:  2,82
Malroblc   .02%
Mining COrp  Ut
—itt H*U •■■* -  «
Moffatt Hi
Nlplaslng
Noranda
Parkhlll
Paymaster
•03 ft
265
88.25
 „  -0
Pend   Orellle      43
Pioneer Gold   -  12.00
Premier   Gold     1.84
Reno  Gold    _  .80
Sakoose   :..- .33
San Antonio   —-  6.30
Sherrltt Oordon	
*}
Slscoe   ....    _	
2.7j
Smelten Gold  _	
.25
South  Tlblemont   - —.
.03%
•30«
Stsdacona     -	
.46
Sudbury Basin  	
Sylvanlte    _	
136
378
Tecit Hughe*  	
4.1S
3*
3k
Venture*      	
93
Wajte Amultt  _ _	
■
Wayside   .	
.08
White Eagle 	
.30
Wright Hergreavn 	
9.20
OILS
-0
AJax  	
JL
1400
A P Con   	
AsaOeiated  	
B A Oil  .
Baltae	
•04ft
Calmont	
.06
C and E Oorp  _	
•74
140
DtlhoutU     _ __
.30
Home  Oil   	
.76
Homestead 0 and G .......
Imperial  Oil	
International pit* -. .
.19
15.69ft
29.75
Nordon    	
_
.06
Oil  sel*ctlon*    	
.08
.19
Royallti    _ —
Sarnia	
12.75
•W
Walnwrlght    ,._ „
.95
INDUSTRIALS
Beatty Bro* A - —
Beauharnola    _	
Bell Telephone	
Braalllan	
Brewers and Dlitlllen
Can Bread  —
Can Cement   _	
8an Car and Foundry .
an Indus Alcohol A ...
Can   Dredge	
Can Pae Railway 	
Cons   Bakeries   	
Dlstllerst   Seagrams   	
Dominion  stores 	
Ford of  Canada A 	
Ooodyear   Tire
Hiram   Walker
...    7
      5
.70
2%
7ft
imperial   Tobaooo
Loblaw   A    - -
Maaaey Harrla	
Standard Paving	
Steel 01 Canada  -.
.... 10
....   15
:::: U
.... 129
....   26
iM
....     4
90
....   88%
Quotations on Wall Street
Allegheny   	
Al chemical 	
Am Can 	
Am For Pow	
Am Ma & Fdy
Am Smelt it nt
Am  Telephone
Am Tobacco ....
Anaconda   	
Atchison   	
Auburn Mo 	
Baldwin    	
Bait & Ohio 	
Bendlx   At   *	
Beth Steel	
Canada Dry 	
Can Paclflo 	
Cerro de Pasco
ghee „ Ohio ....
hrysler     	
Com 81 South
Con  Gaa N T
Corn  Prod  	
C  Wright Pfd
Dupont	
East Kodak ... .
Elec Pow it Ll
»le 	
Ford Eng 	
Ford of Can ....
Flrat Na storei
Freeport Tex	
Gen Electric «...
Oen   Foods   	
Oen Motors 	
Gold  Duit 	
Goodrich  	
Grt North Pfd
Grt West Sugar
Howe Sound 	
Hudaon  Mo  	
int   Nickel   	
int Tel •* Tel
Jewtl Te*  	
lft
26ft
_i
28ft
48
103ft
13ft
Kenn  Copptr
Kreage S §  18
Kroegger „ Toll 28ft
Mack Truck   36ft
Milwaukee  pfd 8ft
Mont Ward     99ft
Nash Motor*    -. 14%
Na D*iry Prod 16 ft
*t Central .... 33ft
c Gaa at Deo 14
'ack Motora ... 8%
Penn R R   94
Phillips Pete .... 14ft
Pure   Oil  6%
Radio  corp    .... 6ft
Radio Keith Or • 2ft
Rem Rand ....._/ 9
Rock island .707. 3ft
Safeway Stores 44ft
8 Louis tt B t 67
Shell union   6ft
8  Cal   Edison
South   Paclflo
Stsn Oil or cal
Stan OU of N J
Stewart   Warner
Studebaktr  1 tj,
Tex   Corp     32        31**
Tex   Gulf   Sul 37%     87*
Tlmkenn Roller* 30       29 li
Under Type   48%    —
Un Carbide    46ft     441i
Un Oil 07 Cal 14ft     14
United   Air   ..
United Bla ....
Un   pacljlo   ..
U S Pipe   	
U s Rubber
U   8   Steel   ..
Van steel   n*
West  Electric   .. 32 jl
Woolworth     5011
42 ft
6ft
a*
10IH  ioi*V
Wrlgley        67
Yellow Truck
3ft
Montreal Stock Prices
Bell Telephone   120%
Bnalllan   ..*.  11%
B C Power A  .-.-._...-  27ft
B C power B     6ft
Building   products  21ft
Can Csr tt Foundry   6
Can Cement Pfd  4*
Can Gen Electric  150
Can   Gypsum    „  6ft
Can ind Al A   8%
San Ind Al B   7
P R  -  13%
Cockahutt Plow  6
80ns M &  S   _ -  1S8
omlnlon Bridge    33
Dom Olati  94
Dominion  Textile  79
Oen StMl  warea _  8ft
Hamilton Brldg*  -.  4ft
int Nickel _  24
Miasey   Harrla  3%
Montreal  Power  81ft
Nat   Brewing  28ft
Nat   Steel   Car  14ft
power   Corporation  9ft
Price   Bros      2ft
Quebec    Power    :..'■..', 15ft
Shawlnlgsn  18
Steel of Canada  38%
Winnipeg Electric  I
CURBS
Brew   it  Dlst 85
B   A   Oil  14
Canada Dredge  21ft
Can   Malting    _ _.... 37
Can  vlcken  jft
Can Wlnerlet ._ _ _... 6ft
Cosgrave  Brew  a
Dlatlllen    8«*grem  14%
Dom Engineer  _. 31
Dominion Tar ._,.__.....,  2ft
Home   OU     .71
Imperial   OU  15%
Imperial   Tob   Can  11%
int  Petrol  29%
McColl  Frontenac    13ft
Noranda   _ „  16.15
Page Hersey  _ „  7lft
BANKS
Canadlenn* _  198
Commerce   i69ft
Dominion  17$
Imperial    _  180
Montreal _  19*
Nova Scotia -  280
Royal     168%
Toronto      210
MISCELLANEOUS
Can   Gypsum          5ft
Can Dndge   „ _.....    91ft
Dom Ston*    16ft
Ford Can A  -    22ft
Ooodyear Tire   137
Uufa   Secord   —    87
Loblaw Groceries    it
Weat Can Flour     6
Walker Brew      ,     7ft
SELLING HITS
WHEAT PRICES
Futures Dip on the
Winnipeg Grain
Market
WINNIPEG, Oct. 14 (CP)-Swept
by liberal selling, wheat futures
prices dipped lower in the short
Saturday session ot the Winnipeg
grain exchange. The close waa ft
to ft cent under the previoui finish, October at 70ft, December 70
to 80ft and May 84% cents.
Export sales of Canadian wheat ot
250.000 bushels failed to item tho
decline and little encouragement
wai given by the action of outside
markets. Liverpool sustained declines of ftd and sharp setbacks
were marked up at Chicago.
The new Australian wheat crop
was estimated at 124.000,000 bushels,
compared to previoui estimates of
112.000,000 bushels.
Coarse grains futures were firm
ln routine operations while cash
gralm continued steady.
LOSSES REE IN
TORONTO MINES
Wright Hargreaves Loses 20;
Teck Hughes  Is Off
Eight
TORONTO, Oct. 14 (CPl-Minlng
itocki turned heavy ln Saturday's
ihort market of the Toronto exchange and moderate losses were
general at the close. Votume was
under a half million shares.
Wrlght-Hargreaves lost 20 cents,
Teck-Hughes 8 and Hollinger 20,
while Dome gained 25, Bralorn* 10
and Pioneer 5. Noranda had a price
decline of 50 cents to 38.-5
Volume was distinctly heavy in
several golds including Centnl Patrick Slscoe, God'l Lake, Macassa
and Sylvanlte and these were all
down a to 8 cents each. Read Authler
lost 8 on small turnover, Howey 2
and Bradian 25 and penny Issues
closing a cent or two lower included
Bobjo, Lamaque Contact, Manitoba
it Eastern, Maple Leaf, McMilland
and Mlnto.
White Eagle loit 2 cents to 19ft
and Bear wai off a pont and Castle ft.
Acme lost lft. Homestead 2, Olga
2 while Dalhousle gained 11 cents.
FEWGlSl"
COAST MARKET
General List Down as Some
Colds and Oils Advance
Little
VANCOUVER, Oct. 14 (CP). -
With a few small gains ln the gold
and oil Issues the only exceptions,
prices slumped on the Vancouver
stock exchange Saturday on light
trading.
Cariboo Gold was off 10 at 1.22,
Bradian lost 15 at 2.25 and Vidette
at 1.50 waa down 3. B.R.X. was 2ft
cents lower at 36 and Nicola lost
2 cents. Taylor Bridge gained 2
cents and Premier Gold and Reno
each firmed a cent
Beaver Silver wai activ* and
cloied unchanged at 9, Porter Idaho
loit a cent and Noble Five wai
down ft cent B,C. Nickel firmed
a cent.
Dalhousle Oil advanced 4% to 28
and Calgary 8c Edmonton and Home
Oil were each a cent stronger.
Minneapolis Grain
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct 14 (API-
No. 1 northern 111% to 115%. No. 1
red durum 115ft to 116ft, Dec. 106ft,
May 105.
Corn, No. 8 yellow 75 ft to 76.
Oats, No. 3 white 54ft to 55ft,
Flax, No. 1 185 to 191.
Flour unchanged. Shipment! 89,-
599. Pure bran 22.00 to 22.50.
Exchanges
, MONTRKAL, Oct. 14 (CP)—Britlah and foreign exchange In relation
to the Canadian dollar aa compiled
by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed
Saturday at follows:
Argentina,  paso    _    .3576
Australia,   pound   -  8.8352
Austria,   tchllllng    187!**
Belgium,  belga    .2306
ghlna, Hong Kong dollars  4113
eechoslovakla. crown 041a
Denmark, kron*    .3156
Franee, franc    .0651
Oermany. rtlchsmark  3982
Oreat Britain, pound  4.816(i
Hungary, pengo  2B4B
India, ruoee     .3648
Italy, llr*  0847
Japan, yen  3835
New   Zealand,   pound    3.8506
Norway, krone  2434
Polantl,  plotl   1884
South Africa, pound   4.81U
Spain,   peseta    J350
Sweden, kron*          ....   _I487
Switzerland, franc      .3324
United States, dollar, 3-16 per oent
discount.
Vancouver Sales
VANCOUVER. Oct. 14- Mining
shares sold on the Vancouver itock
exchange Saturday.
Listed—Bradlan 540, Beaver Sll
13,700. BHX 1000, Cariboo 000, Gold
B 1000. Mak Siccar 1000, Morning
Star 1500, Nit Sil 2000. Nicola 2500.
Pioneer 5, Prem G 4400. Rend 2800.
Sally 200, Taylor B 7100, Vanalta
2500, Wayside 3000. '   r
Curb-Alexandria 1000, BC Nickel
3100, Big Miss 1750, Congress 700,
Dentonia 2400, Dictator 5200, Dunwell 1000, George Copper 100, Fair-
view A 4400, Georgia River 1500,
Golconda 300, Grange 200, Grull W
500. Glacier Cr 1000, Herculei C
1000, Home 500, Lakevlew 5000,
Minto 1000, Porter Idaho 4000. Silversmith lMO. Snowflake 10OO, Vldette 1000, Viking 500, Waterloo
500, Salmon 300, Whitewater '2500.
A German sclentlit concludes thit
wrought iron was first produced
from hematite in Armenia about
1400 B.C.
ENDIVES AND
QUINCE ON LIST
Squash Also Added to
Display on Local
Market
Squash, quince tnd endive; appeared on th* market Saturday on
Vernon street to enlarge the already numerous varieties of vegetable and fruit on dliplay each
weekend. Squash told at 3 centt per
pound, quince at 4 pounds for 26
cenU and endives at 6 and 10 centt
p.r head. Chryshsntbemuma aold at
two bunches for 35 cents.
The bunches of green -onlont wert
made larger tnd sold at 6 cents
per bunch Instead of two bunches
for 6 centt.
The market was well attended.
Prlcea were;
VEUKrAKlXS
Tomatoes,  4  pounds   _ 35
Potatoes, 13 lbs  ......_..    .25
Beets,   7   Iba     .25
Radishes, 3 bunches «____.   .10
Parsley,   bunch       M
Lettuce, 3 heada   ...........   .10
Mint, bunch ... _    tt
Garlic, lb  .16
Cabbage, lb     .03
Red cabbage, lb  03
Carrots,   7   lbs.     —...    .25
Parsnips,  7 lbs..     .36
Sage,    bunch .05
Vegetable marrow, tach .. JO to   JO
Oreen peppers, lb.      ,05
Red peppers, lb.   _ 10
Cckiiy, head  ...................    .06
Corn, doren  _   .15
Endives, head    05 and .10
Squash,   lb.    .._..     .08
Quince, 4 lbs.  .  36
FtU ITS
Washington plums, 6 lbs. .26
Sugar plums, 6 lbs     .25
Damsons, baaket - -....   JO
Gripes, lb    .10
urLu
Alexander!, box   .75
Apples, 8 lbi    3&
rfoovci
Eggs, gradt A largt, 1 dozen ....... .40
Eggs, gradt A medium ..._.... .35
Cream,   pint       to
Buttermilk,  quart  .10
Buttermilk, gallon   30
Butter,   tb.    ._  _8
Cream cheese, lb  31 and _6
Curda,   lb.  -0
Ooat   cheese,   lb  JS
Prim*  cheeee,  lb  .35
Honty.   4-lb.   tin    78
Honty. t-lb. tin .......  1.85
MEATS
Pork, lb. .18 to JB
Beef,  lb  .05   to .17
Veal,  lb    .08  to .18
Spring lamb, lb  .18 to JO
Llvtr, baby beef. lb. 10
Uver, calf, lb - J8
Head   cheeae,   lb ._.  10
Oxtail      .18
Bacon,   lb  J8
Bacon,  horn*  cured,  lb.    JO
Corned be*f, 3 IM.  J5
pork Sauaage. lb    J5
Cierllc  sausage,  lb  JO
Btet dripping, lb   JO*
Spring chicken, lb „  JO
Fowl,   lb   JO
Fryers, lb —————, J8
FLOWEBINO   PUNTS
Snapdragons,  bunch    ..— .10
Chrysanthemum!, 3 bunchet — .25
Butter and Eggs
Advance
MONTREAL, Oct. 14 (CP).-But-
ter and egg price! moved upwird
on the Montreal produce and dairy
market last week.
Fresh No. 1 butter in carloti or
less finished the week at 20 to 20V.
cents a pound.
Graded shipments ot fresh eggs
In carloti or leu were 33 centi a
dozen for A-large.
No. 1 Ontario white cheeie closed
lower at 9% centa a pound.
New Quegec potatoes were quoted
et 35 to 40 centa per 80-pound
bag.
15-Cent Drop in
Bar Gold
MONTREAL, Oct 14 (CP).-Bar
gold ln London down 15 cent! at
$34.37 an ounce In Canadian fundi;
142s 8-Ad in Britlih funds; The
fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $3..28 in Canadian.
INDUSTRIALS AT
TORONTO MIXED
Trading Is Around 11,000
Shares With Cains and'
Losses Even
TQR.ONT0, Oct. 14 (CP)-The industrial board ot the Toronto stock
exchange broke even on losses and
gains Saturday. Volume was around
11,000 shares and up considerably
from the turnover of other Saturday
sessions ln recent weeks.
Trading in oils fell off with Imperial and International Pete lagging V. to V« and McColl preferred
Vt. British American Oil and Super-
test issues moved up under fair
demand.
Diitlllery iisuei gave ground moderately, Alcohol A and Distillers
Seagrams loilng Vt to 4k each and
Walkera common % to 26.
Trade wu small In the other In-
terlisted leaden with exception of
Brazilian which, under profit-taking,
eased V4 to 11%. Nickel sagged -li,
C.P.R. V« and Ford A H. In foods.
Consolidated Bakeries dropped ft
to 10. Both Loblaw stock! stepped
up narrowly and Laura Secord
gained nearly two points to 58.
Canadian General Electric pre-
ferred—B.C. Power B, Simpsons A.
Steel of Canada, Imperial Bank und
Bank of Montreal, Goodyear common and Montreal Power were
higher.
.1113
-PAOI NINE
3 CENT DROP
I
All Futures Below $1
a Bushel at
Times
By JOHN P. BOUGHAN
Auoclated Pren Market (dltor
CHICAGO. Oct. 14 (AP)-Virtual
disappearance ot Inflation talk u a
market factor went hand ln hand
with tumbles of grain values Saturday including a orop of three centa
tor wheat
All Chicago wheat future! fall at
time! below $1 a bushel. Bulli contended, nevertheless, the break in
values wai only a fraction after an
advance which had carried wheat
up 8 centi from laat week1! low.
With rallies In progress at the lut
wheat closed uniettled IH to 2%
under Thursday's finish, May $1.00\4
to $1.00%, corn 1 to U4 down, December new % to ti, oats % to 1*4
off and provisions varying trom 2
cents decline to a rise of 15 cents.
Corn and oats suffered losses
chiefly owing to sympathy with
wheat. Provisions averaged lower,
responsive to downturns of hog
values and of gralm.
Metal Markets
NEW YORK, Oct. 14 (CP)-Bar
silver steady and unchanged at
53-S4, Saturday. Other metali nominally unchanged.
At London—Bar illver quiet, 1-18
lower at 24%d.
GOLD
OPTION AVAILABLE ON 50 ACRES
Near Goodenough Mine, Ymir district.
Apply BOX A.A., NILSON DAILY NIWS
The Gold Coin Syndicate
Reglitered undir tha Securltlee Act of Britlih Columbia
OFFERS
A Wmited Numbtr of Units at $50.00 Each
Contract let for sinking shaft on Syndicate's Horsefly
Property. Vein at ten-foot depth has widened to
eleven feet, nine inches, with average values across
full width of 0.3 oz. of gold per ton. Individual assays up to 10.02 oz. of gold and concentrates up to
179.34 oz. of gold per ton.
SYNDICATE MANACIRS AND
TRUSTEES OF THE SYNDICATE
Andy G. Larson, M.E. George A. Clothier, MX
Dr. T. R. Whaley, M.D. Gilbert G. Haskatnp, Investor
Edwin A. Aim, Iniurance and Real Estate Broker
Fred C. Myers, Managing Director, Fred C. Myers Ltd,
Wholesale Hardware.
This property has recently been examined and very favorably
reported on by two engineers. Reports and assay certificates on
file for inspection. We recommend immediate purchase of Gold
Coin Units.  Write for full particulars.
ALM & CO., LIMITED
34 Fairfield Building Vancouver, B. C.
PRINTING
FOR
-MINES-
Assay Forms
Time Cards
Payroll Forms
Invoice Forms
Synoptics
Special Forms
Stock Certificates
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—OFFICE-
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__-_-__
	
PAOI TEN-
Fall Bulbs
Now Ready
Mann, Rutherford
Drug Go.
Bella Coola River
Is Going Down; No
Distress for People
VICTORIA, Oct 14 (CP).—Water
ln the Bella Coola river continues
to subside and there is no acute
distress at HagenSorg, the settlement of 250 people which was struck
hardest, according to advises to the
British Columbia government
Floods last week carried out four
miles of road and provincial police
are taking in food for a few marooned families.
Hagensborg is Inland from the
mainland coast, about 250 miles
north of here.
Gait Coal
LUMP       $ 10.50
STOVE       ?9.00
PHONE 53
BURNS
Coal 6c Cartage
DON'T DELAY
Now it the time to hava
your
WINTER
COAT
DYED
**.
H. K. FOOT
Dyer and Cleaner
Fairview      Nelion, B.C.
BERT WALTON
HEADS F AC.
Club Will Board Rink
at Fairview; Had
Good Year
Bert Walton wu chosen pruldent of tha Falrvlew Athletic club
at tha annual meeting of the orgs*
niistlon Friday night. About 30
attended.
The club decided to put a wall
around the rink thla yur on the
site of the Falrvlew Tennli club
courts and by this venture It Is
believed that numerous games can
be played down there this year.
Plans were also discussed for a
banquet for active members.
In revlewinc the activities of the
club during the past year it was
shown that a successful seuon had
been enjoyed in most sports and the
financial  standing was also  good.
The  various   aggregations  of  the
club, it was stated, held the Nelson
rugby championship, the Nelson "intermediate  baseball championship,
the Nelson basketball championship
and the Juveniles still hold the Nelson juvenile hockey cud. having won
it two years ago and there being no
competition last year.
Whist drives and dances are planned for this coming winter.
Uniforms were bought last spring
and enough were secured to outfit
both the baseball team and the
hockey team. Hockey teams are
planned for the winter and there
will be two or three basketball
teams fielded if leagues are^tarted.
Other officials elected were Alderman Ross Fleming, honorary
president; Alex Ioanin, first vice-
president; T. Bishop, second vice-
president; Bud Cooper, third vice-
president; Jack Houston, secretary-
treasurer.
J.A.C. Laughton, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST—OPTIOIAN
Suits SOS, Medical Arts Bulldluc
SEE'
VIC GRAVES
Master Plumber
For Modern Plumbing
Opp. City Hall       Phone 815
AT MODERATE PRICES
REX JARVIS
Electrical Contractor and
Engineer
Repalra and Suppllea
For Service Phone 844
502 Josephine Street
RETAIL LUMBER
LATH-SHINGLES
MOULDINGS     '
W. W. Powell Co. Ltd.
"The Home of Good Lumber"
Phone 176 Foot of Stanley St.
NOTICE
Liberal Nominating
Convention
of the
WEST KOOTENAY RIDING
.  Will Be Held in
GELINAS'HALL
NELSON, B.C.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 17th, 8 P.M.
All Delegatei Urgently Asked to be Preient with
Credentiali
MRS. HUGH ROSS
Chairman Convention Committee
Fraser Makes Itself
a New Channel
VICTORIA, Oct. 14 (CP)—The Canadian hydro-graphic surrey completed a survey ot the Fraaer river
lust tlve yeara ago. tbe river baa
made lteelt a new channel, approximately 1300 feet north of the
passage charted at thst time, B. D.
Partzeau. chief ot tha hydrographlo
survey on the pacific coast reports.
This wu revealed In a resurvey of
the river completed recently.
MORE ABOUT
TWO CONFESS
(Continued From Page One)
French authorities were pushing
steps to bring them to trial tor
complicity ln Alexander's assassination.
An investigation magistrate at
Marseille conferred with the local
state prosecuting attorney where
the prisoners are held and drew up
warrants charging them wtth com
pllctty ln the crime. These are to
he sent to Annecy.
Ml'ST  DIE  ANYWAY
Posphecll will be executed ln any
case, authorities believed, slnoe he
was under sentence of death In
Yugoslavia for killing a newspaper
editor and two policemen, and his
extradition was considered a simple
matter. It was doubted If Rajtich
would come under the extradition
treaty.
Police now believe there were five
men and one woman ln the terrorist band that crossed Europe to
kill Alexander. These were the dead
Petrus Kaleman, who accomplished
the assassination; two two prisoners
at Annecy; a man named Malney,
or Chalney. who escaped from Fon-
talnebleau police and fled Into the
forest; Egon Kramer, or Kvaternlk,
who Is believed to be the mysterious
'"doctor" who gave the band Instructions at Lausanne; and the
tall, pretty, 24-year-old "gun girl",
who registered at various hotels as
Marie VJoudroch, a Czechoslovaks.
Traced down through minute clues
obtained at the scene of the assassination, those In custody told an
amazing story of intrigue.
The man spoken of as "the doc<
tor" was believed to have been ln
charge of the gang's operations In
France.
MORE ABOUT
ASSASSIN
(Continued From Paga One)
quarters, and Ustachl revolutionary
groups abroad.
Vaternik was born at Belgrade
March 39. 1010. tinder the nsme of
Egon Kramer he was tbe leader ot
the group of Terrorists that met at
Lousanne to plot the assassination
of King Alexander, police aald.
He stayed ln the Reglna hotel ln
Paris and also visited Ala En Provence, near Marseille. His passport
described him as a Journalist born
on Marcb 39, 1911, at Jemeavar,
Rumania.
KILLED MANV
It was said the Macedonian bad
been using the name Kalemen aa
an alias, and has assassinated numbers of those who hava opposed
Macedonian independence.
He was said to have slain Hadll
Inov, Bulgarian Agrarian leader, IA
1931. In 1930. according to the legation, Tschernoccmska killed Ivan
Tomalavskl, one cf the leadera ot
the Protegerov, a aectlon of the
Macedonian revolutionary organization ln Vienna.
Later be escaped prison and became a trusted bodyguard and
chauffeur of Mlhalloff, who recently
escaped from Bulgaria to Turkey
by fleeing under cover across the
border with his wife.
In 1933. according to Bulgarians,
Tschernocemskz waa engaged as a
courier ot secret messages from
Macedonian revolutionary organizations to various revolutionaries In
Hungary.
At the end of 1932 he waa supposed to have lived ln Budapest,
where he acted as a Liaison officer
between Macedonian revolutionaries
and Croat Emigre Terrorists, He had
recently acted as Instructor ot Croat
Terrorists at tbe military camp ln
Hungary where, according to Yugoslavs, Croats were trained In the
use of bombs and rifles.
The Identification, lt waa said,
waa made by means of photographs
obtained from the French police
by two former Yugoslav Macedonians
now living on their native soil, wltb
whom Tschernocemskz had formerly associated.
Police at Sofia, Bulgaria, were
said to have confirmed the Identification ln collaboration with Belgrade
authorities.
Colony Scheme to
Aid 300 Families
MONTREAL, Oct. 14 (CP)—At a
cost of $210,000 to be shared in equal
parts by the Dominion and Quebec
governments and the city ot Montreal, 300 Montreal families will be
sent within a month or so to colonization areas, probably in Temiska-
ming or Abitibi. Hon. Irenee Vaut-
rin, Quebec minister of colonization,
announced here today.
BASEBALL
BASEBALL
THE TOURING
MAJOR LEAGUE ALL-STARS
vs.
KOOTENAY LEAGUE ALL-STARS
UNOER THE AUSPICES OF THE NELSON OYRO CLUB
MONDAY, OCT. 22nd—2 P.M.
One of the Greatest Sporting Events Ever to Be Shown in This District
j*
With ttars of many ef th* great American league teams and the famous comedian
coach, AL SCHACHT
WHOSE COMIC ANTICS ARE WELL WORTH THE PRICE OF ADMISSION THEMSELVES
ARRANGE NOW TO BE IN NELSON IFOR THIS EVENT
Tickets from Members of the Cyro,  Rotary or Kinsmen Clubs
ADULTS-SI.10 CHILDREN-55e
- THE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 15.1M4-
Thousands Seek New Homes as Copper Industry Falls
The failure of the world's deepest
copper mines to come back threatens to write a new version ot "Acadia" into the history of North America. The great copper country of
Michigan, which in the heydey of
its production led the United States,
faces at last a momentous decision
and thousands ot families In Its
stricken ranges may be forced by
a wholesale migration into new
centers of productivity as the state's
only hope for permanent solution
of its staggering $150,000,000 emergency welfare problem. Only two
major companies operate today. At
least a half dozen well-known
mines, which shut down four years
ago due to overproduction and underconsumption, show no promise
of reopening. One of the biggest,
the Mohawk, will never come back,
geologists say. Twelve thousand
men were employed in two counties during the good years. Only
2,000 are employed today. Copper
sold for 18 cents per pound in 1929.
Today current quotations hover
around nine cents. They have hit
five cents.
MORE ABOUT
SPAIN'SFLARE
I
{Continued From Page One)
autocratic feudalism,
KINO FLEER
On April 14. 1931, black-moustach-
fd, debonair Alfonso XIII, took one
look at the menacing crowds overflowing the Madrid streets and fled
the country. For the first time ln
more than 450 years, a reigning
Spanish Hapeburg had stepped-down
voluntarily from hts throne.
Spain has long been a proverb
among nations for Its extremism.
During the middle ages, its monarcha were the most powerful la
the world, tti masses among the
most ignorant and oppressed. And
during the paaslng centuries, tta
rulers made Uttle attempt to bring
the nation out of oppressive darkness, to make its citizenry conscious of modern western thought,
After the Spanish-American wax
of 1898, a band of liberals and republicans began to preach the doctrine of modernism, but at first
made Uttle progress,
FIRST RUMBLINGS
The first rumblings of revolt
came ln 1921, when 10,000 Spanish
soldiers were massacred tn a battle
with Abd-el Krlm during the Riff
warfare. Ant!-Imperialists denounced
the feudal monarchy for "seeking to
maintain an empire in Morocco by
shedding Spanish peasant blood."
To bulwark his trembling throne.
Alfanso turned to oenerai Prlmo
De Rivera, who became dictator in
1923. For six years, De Rivera censored the press, sought to bring the
Moroccan conflict to a face-saving
close, maintain the monarchy, and
keep down the growing vigor of
llbpralism and republicanism.
But the growing dissatisfaction ot
the army gave Alfonso an excuse to
oust De Rivera, and premier Ber-
enguer. another soldier, took up the
Hapsburg cudgels in 1930, this time
announcing that the "constitution"
would be restored, and elections to
the national parliament or Cortes
would be held.
The depression circling the world,
however, reached Spain, and with
the fall of the peseta, hard times
hit the Industrial centres. Workme*
and republicans declared general
strikes, which were put down with
bloodshed. Concentration camps were
erected for thousands of political
offenders.
The days of Alfonso, nevertheless
were numbered.
REPUBLICANS WIN
In two hours on AprU 14, 1931,
Alfonso wavered between ordering
martial law throughout Spain, or
crushing the wtll of the nation which
had elected elected a majority of
"republican" delegates. He sailed foi
France at midnight, white millions
of Spaniards sang songs and danced
in the streets.
Up sprang nation-makers Uke
Manuel Azana, provisional president
Of the embryo republic, and Nlceto
Alcala Zamora. who aided the transition from a feudal monarchy overnight.
Thetr constitution was Utopian
Land laws were to give each peasant a share of the vast estates
possessed by the deposed nobles and
clergy with ultimate socialization.
Disestablishment of the church. Autonomy for nationalist areas like
Catalonia, with Its seaport. Barcelona. Autnomy for the Basque
provinces, too. Denunciation of any
Imperialistic war. Compulsory collective bargaining for labor, and repeal of harsh laws against workers.
Suffrage for both sexes.
It went too far and not enough.
And the Socialists, who had forged
the modern republic out of the decadent monarchy, found themselves
opposed by the conservative, clerical, monarchist and middle-anarchists and syndicalists sought to
set up t, completely proletariat regime.
The lines were,quickly drawn, in
1932 a monarchist putsch, led by
many or the guardla civil policemen
and regular soldiers was quickly
put down through a general strike
and the loyal republican forces.
But President Azana hfttl alienated
the conservatives and clericals. TJn
der the guidance of Jose OU Robles,
they gained power. Ironically enough,
Azana had adopted the democratic
idea of 'giving women the ballot.
They, tn sympathy with the clericals, promptly voted the Socialists
and left parties into oblivion.
SCUTTLES   CON8THTUTION
Oil Robles bided his time. An old
centre party leader terming himself
"radical," Alejandro Lerroux, formed a ministry, an began to repeal
most of the "radical" legislation
and to scuttle the socialist part of
the constitution. Liberties disappeared.
Succeeding ministries wrestled
with the Catalonia question, Legislation to permit peasants to own
the land after ia years of paying
rent brought matters to a crisis.
Catalans threatened to secede, lf
Madrid   objected.   Conservatives  and
clericals denounced the soft glove
treatment of the "rebels." Labor
and Socialists declared the formation
ot a' reactionary government would
result ln a general strike and possible revolution.
With the aid of OU Robles and
President Zamora, Lerroux, again
premier, called their bluff. And with
the news' that he had assumed power, thousands of workers, republicans
syndicalists and autonomists, unlocked caches of guns and sought
to "save" their republic, now fast
disappearing.
Azana had fled Spain. Col. Company's, president of the Catalan
autonomist state, was arrested, faced a court-martial. Thousands ot
other republicans and leftists were
Imprisoned.
The pendulum has swung back
again.
MORE ABOUT
BC. TOURISTS
(Continued From Page One)
Aided, perhaps, by the lure of aea
serpents and prolific hens, British
Columbia took to Itself 99,910 automobiles carrying 186.485 passengers
frdm United States between Jan. 1
and Sept. 30. Last year's figures
for tbe same period were S3,039
and  178,363.
Cent-a-mlle excursions brought
about 20,000 visitors from prairies.
Coastal ships have carried more than
100.000 excursionists, highest since
1929, and 24 salllnis to Alaska
were booked almost to capacity.
Railways report combined tourist
traffic on rails and steamships about
80 per cent higher than last year.
Alberta's national parks received
157.307 persons between April 1 and
Sept. 30, against 177.274 ln the same
period last year. Total entry figures
were not aballable.
In Manitoba, records for the first
six months of the year only are
available. They show 11.423 cars
came from the United statu, carrying 37.748 passengers, as against
13,338 cars and 41,384 passengers ln
1933. From eastern Canada during
the first six months of this year
came 1365 cars with 4398 passengers
while 1108 entered last year with
4181  passengers.
No figures are available on cars
entering Manitoba from western
provinces but officials declare there
has been a great Increase owing to
Improvement of roads and travelling
facilities.
Railways have not statistics of
tourist traffic Into Manitoba but
express the belief lt has been of a
larger volume this year.
REINDEER RACES
ON ICE HIS PLAN
EDMONTON, Oct. 14 (CP). —
Speedy reindeer with Lapland Jockeys guiding them'over the ley surfaces of National Hockey league
arenas In eastern Canada Is the
dream of Louis P. Hovlg, once of
Norway, but he may have to delay
his Invasion of the east for a while.
Plans for staging reindeer races
ln the National league ice palaces
at Toronto, Montreal and Chicago,
with the fans paying 50 cents a
head to see the novel sport, had
been completed by Hovlg, who claims
to own 50.000 reindeer in Norway,
ready for transport to Canada. He
advertised in the Edmonton newspapers for financial backers ready
to Invest ln his racing venture who
would be willing to make 60 to 1
on  their Investments.
Charged with false pretences, Hovlg was arralnged In court here Friday and remanded for trial. He
was released on ball of $500.
One prospective Investor, Mrs. 8.
C. Weder, of VUnn, Alta.. testified
Hovig told her he had 100 reindeer
In training at Quebec and required
$500 to purchase feed for them—
reindeer moss.
Second Fire Hits
Chinese Section
Near Chilliwack
CHILLIWACK, B.C., Oct. 14 (CP).
—Chilliwack Chinese today surveyed the ruins of the second major
fire that has brought disaster to
the settlement within the past few
weeks.
The large house, garage and warehouses of Chong Duck on Wellington avenue were levelled ">iday
night in a spectacular blaze. Firefighters employed all available hose
but were unable to cope with the
flames. ,
Practically the entire Chinese settlement on Yale road about a mile
west of the city, was wiped out by
fire in the early morning hours of
August 27.
MORE ABOUT
THELEAGUE
(Continued From Page One)
activities were aimed at "the destruction of three startes carved by
the treaty of Versailles, with the
full knowledge of Hungarian and
Italian officials."
TWO IN ITALY
Two terrorist camps are maintained on Italian soil, according to
Yugoslav officials, with the full
knowledge of authorities there, In
addition to one ln Hungaria, formerly known as Janvaruszta, from
whence came the assassins of Barthou and King Alexander.
Foreign Minister Benes and Foreign Minister Nicholas Tiiulescu of
Rumania, both of whom were said
to be marked for death by the terrorists, are going to Belgrade for
King Alexander's funeral. There
they will meet Bogoljub Yevtitch,
foreign minister of Yugoslavia, and
decide what to do.
BENES UNDER GUARD
Benes, heavily guarded, marched
Saturday in Barthou's funeral procession. Thirty detectives are accompanying him constantly while
he moves about Paris.
The Croat terrorist band "Us-
t*fehi," whose program, according
to Yugoslavian officials calls for a
division of the Yugoslav kingdom,
is said by them to be i>aid by "interests desiring the revision ot the
Versailles treaty."
The gang, lt is asserted, Is not
wholly Croat. Its members also are
drawn from other nationalities.
Yugoslavia's report to the league
of nations last June, Yugoslav officials say, contains sufficient "original documents to prove the responsibilities of Hungary and Ital^.
Collapse of the entire Franco-
Italian and Entente-Italian conciliation movement so strenuously fostered by Barthou was seen in authoritative quarters as a likely aftermath if the Entente insists upon
airing what It claims to be document- Indicating "Italian rcsponsi*
bility."
PLAN BASKETBALL
MEETING IN NELSON
MORE ABOUT
MINERS
(Continued From Page Ona)
laasnaas and violence we wlll negotiate with yeu."
Infuriated by the government's
words, the miners kept all five emissaries as hostages, men with pickaxes threatening to kill them it
they attempted to escape.
Thoroughly disturbed by this incident, the minister of the Interior
was hurrying plans to rescue the
unionists, who it was feared might
be killed If the mine owners failed
to grant the workers' demands.
DRAMATIC SCENES
Outside the mines there were dramatic scenes aa miners' wives battled with police ln a vain attempt
to enter the workings and )oin their
husbands. The miners, adamant,
threatened again to wreck the air
and water pumps to drown and
suffocate themselves in their black
prison.
The Danube Steam Navigation
company, owners of the mines, in
which British interests are heavily
invested, have refused to negotiate
with the men unless they come to
the surface.
Miner's wages amount to about li
weekly. They demand J3.50—about
58 centa a day.
PART TIME WORK
The strike was based mainly on
the fact that mine owners have been
able to give only part time employment to 4500 miners in Pecs, paying
them on the basis of only a few
hours of work daily. The miners
demanded the number of their working hours be increased so they can
earn more money.
Pecs Is in southwestern Hungary,
not far from the Yugoslav border,
and about 175 miles southwest of
Budapest, in a rich mining area*
Little trouble has been «p«len«^
previously with Hungarian mtae
labor Recent rumblings, of wnlcn
he Pecs incident is the most serious,
ta bfamed on general economc con-
rt*,, -. .han anything else.
Too Late to Classify
lea St. . ,
UW_C___0MHO.„'«*&-_?.
S^'phoSrysi1-   zmm
*■-_••-■««  chapter  I.O.D-.  luj**-
Nelaon -ticMlntan ilub_-.f ^mh$S
sLsw. aw* swss
applications. *******
"Plans are under way for the annual \meetlng of the Kootenay Amateur Basketball association on October 20," writes D. W. Foubister
of Kimberley to the sports editor.
"As the meeting of this organization
was held in East Kootenay at Klmberley last year, every effort is
being made to have the meeting for
this year in the West Kootenay.
Representatives from various centers will be attending the meeting
of the Kootenay and Boundary
Schools Athletic association In Nelson on October 20, so it is deemed
wise to have the meeting of the
basketball association on the same
day and at the same place. All basketball clubs in the various centers
are to take this as an invitation to
attend the meeting.
"Although this association was
first organized last year, it has had
good success in the promotion of
organized basketball In thta part of
British Columbia. Last year Trail,
Fernie, Natal-Michel, Cranbrook,
Creston and Kimberley all became
affiliated and participated in a playoff series in three divisions, namely,
senior men B, intermediate A men
and senior ladies B. Other basketball clubs like Invermere, Nakusp.
Rossland, New Denver, Wynndel
wrote in support of the scheme but
found it impossible to join last
year. It is hoped that these clubs
will be able to affiliate with the
association this year, and will make
every effort to have at least one
delegate present at the meeting. The
object of the association is to have a
central body which will look after
the Interests ot the Kootenay in
dealing with the interior of British
Columbia bodies, lt will also help
in arrangements between clubs In
the Kootenays.
"As it is difficult to assemble dole-
gates of the different centers of the
Kootenays frequently, many important matters are on the agenda,
election of officers, constitution,
playoff arrangements, referee boards
and other matters. Any suggestions
or criticism from clubs will be discussed."
Nelson sport officials and players
stated Sunday that the possibility of
Nelson entering any teams was
slight. There is only one floor available and that but once a week. Further for thee basketball teams to
use It, each player would. ,*avo to
pay a sum of $2.
NEWS OHHE DAK
Oet   Anderson's  elder   for  ijUwe
roeTt at Stt«^roc«y__      »«™'
OraduawTn-raes meeting tontaht
8 pm"-lection of of"""*       •**'*'
HOLLAND  BILB8   HAVSARRIVED AT  GM-KLLE'S. PONE "^
Don't forget Pythian Slateis H>1-
low'en Masquerade on a*****-"^-
. meetln-r of the South Slocan
and Dlftrlct'-lbersl *>^***°\?"1
be held at Crescent Valley onJkJon-
Say, Oct. 15th at M0 VM. import-
tmt business '••**'
Por rent-Small house unfurnlsh-
•me    annual   meeting   of   Ymir
waterworks Co., Ltd.. will be held In
So.: office Ymir, on Tueaday. Oct.
16th. at 7.30 p.m. wm. Clark, Bec.^
A free LECTURE on CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE by Rev. Irving C. T.
Thomlinson, C.S.B of Boston,.Mass
Member of The Board of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston Mass.. will «
eiven In TRINITY UNireu
CHURCH TOMORROW EVENING
at 8 O'CLOCK. THE PUBLIC IS
CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. 'Wl-
Smythe's
U-Need-a Gargle
As a Preventive Agalntt
(term Diseases
PHONE 1
Prescriptions Our Specialty
HEALTH
BULLETIN
Subsequent to the Issuing of the
Bulletin published In the Dally
News of Saturday morning another case of Poliomyelitis was
discovered.
On this account restrictions
were at once reimposed to prevent young people under eighteen years attending public gatherings. But no further limitations are Imposed for the pretent.
Inasmuch as no members ef
this family have been In school
for three weeks, and since this
disease usually dies out with 'he
coming of cool weather It Is not
considered necessary to close the
schools for the preaent. Special
duty nurses are In attendance
and careful supervision Is is-
lured.
A further case of diphtheria
has occurred. The patient Is an
adult and Is Isolated. Cintacts
ara under close observation. No
other oases have been reported.
The situation Is being carefully
watched and will be dealt with
as may be necessary. Report all
signs of illness to your doctor at
once.
(Signed) E. Q. SkMMONDS,
Medical Officer of Health.
The Guaranteed
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We Emphasize
FORSYTH
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play of new Fall Shirt!
Neckwear and Pajami
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In style and price the«
garments are designed t
satisfy .the most exactin
requirements of ever
well-dressed man.
SHIRTS
$1.75 to $3.50
PAJAMAS
$2.00 to $5.00
TIES
$1.00 to $2.00
£MORY'<
Limited
TRY A CLASSIFIED AB
TODAY snd TUESDAY
They'll Slay You
With Laughter!
... and not a Jury In I
country  would  convict  thi
You'll Creep! You'll Cm
You'll Laugh! You'll Hot
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BMBOA
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EDNA MAY OLIVEI
JAMES GLEASOI
Bruce Cabot, Gertnid
Michael, Regit Too me'
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You'll Love Them Bot1
Complete Shows
2,  7,  8:30
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, OCT. 22ND AND 23RD-
This theater being reserved for the Nelion Little
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"GOODBYE AGAIN-
RESERVED SEAT PLAN NOW OPEN AT BOX OFFICI
_