Winooka Steps Out to Beat Fast Steppers —Page Seven VOLUME S2 —**— ————— H0!tl*CU_"i?._.m9 Michel and Natal Winners in Band Contest —Page Three TUB NCLSOX DAILY NSWS, NSLSON, B.C.—THCBSD A V MORNINO, NOVEMBER t, 19J3 riVL CENTS A COVtt NUMBER lOt GUNS SC AI a «£R HALLOWE'EN REVELLERS Chivalry Awakes In Austria tt Succor Princes* Austria ls tbout to witness a renaissance of tbe days of chivalry, when a lady ln distress aent gallant knights to tbe rescue, lf rumors current ln Vienna are true. Arrested reoently on suspicion of being Implicated In a wide-spread pro-Nazi plot to overthrow the government of Chanoellor Engelbert Dollfuss, Princess Margot Sachsen- Docxfuis Melntngen Is detained ln her castle at Kalgenfurt. Rumor bath lt that an organization known aa the "Knights of Carlnthla" ls planning a romantic rescue. The princess' huaband. Prince Bernhard, Is ln Jail serving a six-weeks' eentenoe for flaunting a Nasi emblem on his auto. DOMINION OFFICERS PICKING SITES FOR FURTHER CAMPS Co!. MacDonald and Major Harcourt Go Over District; International Roads to Benefit; West Arm Also Markets at a Glance By the Canadian -Tress Toronto and Montreal—Stocks Irregularly higher. Toronto mlnea—Silver and base metal issues higher; golds lr.egular. New Vork—Narrowly higher. Winnipeg—Wheat allghtly higher. Toronto—Bacon hogs off car up 6 cents to 0*65 to 5.70. London—Bar silver higher; copper, tin and sine lowe;; lead unchanged- New Tork—Bar silver, tin and lead higher; copper lower; sine unchanged. New York—Cotton and sugar higher; rubber and coffee lower. New Tork—Canadian dollar % higher at 99. DENIES C.CF. IS ANTI-CHRIS. IAN VANCOUVER, Nov. 1 (CP) — "Every minister of the gospel knows that the CCP. is the only political organization which today ls attempt- lag seriously to apply the teachings of the master to the art of government," stated A. 8. Trotter, C.CJ. publicity chairman, addressing a meeting here In St. Anthony's hall. He wss replying to charges that tne C.CP. waa anti-Ch.lstian. "Unfortunately," said Mr. Trotter, "thousands of the people uf British Columbia have not had the opportunity to become well-informed." The apeaker drew a sharp distinction between the Socialist party of Canada, now affiliated with the C.CF., British Columbia section, and what be termed "the small group of Insurgent Socialists with headquartera on Homer stmt," which group, he eald, had never belonged and never would belong to the C.CJ, U.S.A. GOVERNMENT OPENS ITS DOORS TODAY FOR PURCHASE OF FOREIGN GOLD Plot Victim? MARKET PRICE IS TO BE SET THIS MORNING Federal Reserve Gets Order to Dispose of Its Notes LITTLE FEAR OF BRITISH TROUBLE Meanwhile Commodities Continue to Go Down, U.S. PLACER MINERS ARE RESCUED ATTACHIE, B.C., Nov. 1 (CP).— Stranded on the uninhabited and rough south shore of the Peace river below Hudson Hope, without food and with scanty clothing through capsizing of their boats, five plaoer miners who had spent the summer on the upper Peace river, were rescued here yesterday by the local ferry-boat after two days of struggling through the ex- oeptlonslly and unseasonable deep water. They report a loss of $400 In assorted mining equipment. International highway connections, present and prospective, of Nelson arid TraU stand to benefit very materially by Dominion camps to be installed to take care of single unemployed men from tbe prairie to be brought bere for winter work, Lleut.-Col. D. J. MacDonald, of Calgary, here with Major J. Harcourt, engineer officer, to look out aultable oamp sites, dlsdosed Wedneeday. One new road camp, and possibly two, will be located on the Nelson- Nelway highway, lf tha recommendations of the offloers are accepted at Ottawa. When winter arrives, the crew of tbe Salmo airport camp will also be converted for the winter Into a road crew, resuming the airport g.adlng In tbe aprlng. With the Nelway camp now In operation, tbls means that during the winter there wlll be three road crews, lf not four, carrying out standardizing work between Nelson and the International boundary. A camp alte has also been tentatively selected for a road project on the Columbia Oardena section of the Trail-Columbia Oardena conn.ctlon. This will lrftprove Trail's International connection whether Its proposal for a connection at Waneta U acted upon in, the future or not. Work on the Longbeach diversion will be doubled, by establishment bt a aecond camp, which will attend to the western part ot the project. Winter work 'The two Kootenays offer the only opportunity for winter work for the prairie relief workers in the Jurisdiction of the Calgary headquarters," Col. MacDonald explained, ln reference to the present visit of himself and Major Harcourt. He said he could make no estimate of the number of prairie men that might be brought to Kootenay camps, at the preeent time. Colone: McDonald and Major Harcourt, accompanied by J. P. Coates, supervising engineer for the camps In thts district, paid a vlalt Mondsy to the Salmo and Nelway camps, and other points on the Nelson- Nelway highway. Tueaday they visited the road camps at Shoreacres, China Creek and Rock Creek, and went through to Columbia Gardens. Besides looking out possible camp sites, Colonel MacDonald bas been closely observing camp conditions, and with a quartermaster's eye has been in touch with the oook at every camp vlalted. The officers will leave Thuraday for the Eaet Kootenay, but will go through to Calgary with tew stops, WASHINOTON. Nov. I (AP).— Jesse H. Jones, chairman of the Reconstruction inanoe corporation, announced tonight the corporation would begin purchase of gold ln foreign markets tomorrow on behalf ot the United States government. Tne announcement waa made In an address, ln which Jones aald: "Today the Reconstruction Finance corporation, under Un authority vested ln It by the president, hu authorised the Federal Reserve Bank of Ntw York to dispose of the notes of Uie corporation and take In payment foreign gold Imported after November 1, 1933." He added that the price to be paid would be announced tomorrow morning. NO TROUBLE ANTICIPATED Tbe president's advisors Indicated negotiations with Great Brlteln wsre proceeding satisfactorily by predicting that the coming operatlona would not have the reeult of pitting Washington and London agalnat each other in a foreign exchange duel. •They declined to confirm a report the Banks ot England .and Prance would become the - agents of tlu Reconstruction corporation and the federal reserve syatem ln making the gold purchases, but conceded nevertheless, this waa possibility. Uncertainty over events here wu blamed ln market dispatches for the continued downward movement of commodities. Prlcea fluctuated widely. Stocks moved In a narrow range with the market inactive, although a rally cloaed the day. The admlniatratlon, meanwhile, continued its practice of pegging the prloe ot newly mined gold a llttle higher each day. It wu fixed at 133.38 an ounce, 14 cents above yesterday. At London, bullion was selling for $31.52. alao an advance since yesterday when-the price wu $31.05. The United Statea dollar wu weak in relation to Canadian funds which touched their peak of the year, to pounds sterling and French franca, BAILOR INJURED VANCOUVER. Nov. 1 (CP),—Hans Kline, sailor of SS. India, loading at Lapointe pirr, suffered severe injuries to his back today when he wu crushed by a pile of lumber. He wu taken to St. Paul's hospital. PRINCE TO TAKE PART IN LEGION ARMISTICE EVENT LONDON. Nov. 1 (CP cable) *- The Prince of Wales, It wu an nounced tonight, wlll take part ln the British legion's Bmplre re membrance festival ln Albert hall November ll. Tbe ceremony will be broadcut u an Bmplre program for Africa and will be recorded for subsequent transmissions at suiuble tlmu ln other parts of the Commonwealth. Fear Additional I Holy Land Flare JERUSALEM, Nov. 1 (AP)—Oreat apprehension was felt throughout the holy land tonight u the prolonged agitation of Arabs against Increasing Jewish immigration approached a crisis—the sixth annl versa: y tomorrow of the fateful Balfour declaration. Wbat they can do tomorrow with rigid military rule in force, be cauae of frequent rioting ln which at leut 30 have been killed and 300 wounded, remained a matter of con* jecture. . A general Arab strike oontlnued today, causing a delay In shipping. GRAIN RATE FOR ATLANTIC PORTS HITS VANCOUVER PLACER RETURN IS $22,000 IN 70-DAY CLEANUP IN IDAHO COEUR D'ALENE, Ida, Nov. 1 (AP).—A Mke of gold worth 922.- 000—t 70-day cleanup—stirred this gold-rush' capital today. It wu brought to the VnlfeJ States land office by 8. L. Oodfrey. He said his dredge scooped It oat ef Rhoedes aeek, near Pierce City, which yielded millions of dollars worth of the precious metal In Idaho's heyday years ago. The .smallest day's return daring the last tlto weeks, oodfrey aald, wu 9740. POLLING FROM 8 JUL J PI Nelson Will Vote on Victoria Street; 12 Booths Polling ln today's provincial election will be trom B a.m. to 6 p.m. In the caae of Nelson, tbe polling plaoe Is the former undertaking parlors on Victoria, wast ot the Kerr block where Returning Officer Oeorge Horstead. and hla clerk, 'Oene oillott. will be on duty with 12 deputy returning officers and an equal number of poll clerks. The voters list tor flelson hu been divided Into ll sections, with ballot box for each aectlon. The Uth ballot box will bs for electors trom other parts who wish to vote u absentee voters. WONT BE LONELY If all four candidates utlliw. their privilege of having a scrutineer ttl each ballot box, there will be 49 auch scrutineers, which, with the M election otfMals doing duty, will make 74 persons entitled to be present, In addition to the voting: public. Deputy returning officers for Nelson are Mre. BloabeUi C- Brodle, a. A. Oorble, Mre. J. Wallach, F. V. Webber, O. C. Massey, Mra. C. I. Archibald, w. H. Houston, James Brodle, H. D. Ramaden, H. A. Nicholson. Rufus Howe, and J. B. Oouldlng, The clerks are Merle Archibald, W. Bunyan, Sybil Archibald, R. J. Olaae- brook, Mrs. J. Horewlll. Jun Wallach, E. Thain, Lucy Williams, K. Keeler, Lolita Horstead, Gordon Irving, and Betty Horstead. PIONEER PASSES WEATHER WILL BE UNSETTLED FOR BALLOTING Province to Render Verdict Between 8 and 8 iwwwwo7wwwe^e?orw»ywwwwww»ww» Election Returns Available Tonight; The Neleon Dally News wlll provide an up-to-the-minute election bulletin aervlee tonight Special wires and telephones will bring In the election news. In addition to the bulletin service returns will be broadcut by use cf megaphono from tbe editorial department. As usual those wish ■ ing progress bulletins may get them by ues ot the telephone. Polling closes at 8 o'clock which means that results will not be available until aome time later with exception of East Kootenay polnta which enjoy 'earlier time. >aaaeaaaaaaaaa m m mmm a a.*** SNOW IN NORTH BUT IT IS MILD Rain at Coast and inl the Okanagan I: Forecast NANAIMO, B.C., ltov. I (CP). — Ralph Johnson. 73, well-known pioneer, died here today. VANCOUVER, NOV. I —A ha- Brltish Columbia electorate, confronted with a bewildering array ot candidates tor office ln tomorrow's elections, consulted forecasts tonight and prepared to contend with unfavorable element* in balloting. Rain wu expected at Vanoouver, Victoria, Nanaimo and parta ot the Okanagan valley, prince Rupert reported mild, calm, weather, Atlln. one of the farthest north outposts or the province, reported lt wu fine and mild, with alx lnchw ot anow. While definite word wu lacking, lt wu s-ssumed that! lut-mlnute arrangements to deliver ballots to several remote interior points by airplane had been successful. Plans made by election officials at ■ Victoria to meet the altuation created ky an unexpectedly early freew-up ln |he north called ttt Me *lrplane to fly ballots» fro* Anyox into Daeeo Lake and Telegraph Creek while another wat to leave Prlnoe Oeorge with ballots for Finlay Forks and a third to fly acrou Vancouver Island from Courtney to Kyuquot. It landings proved Impossible ballots were to oe dropped by parachute. On election eve party leadera were making final appearances before the electora. Both Premier 8. P. Tolmie and T. D. Pattullo, Liberal leader, beld rallies in Saanlch, the home riding of the premier. In Vanoouver the adherents of the Cooperative Commonwealth Federation held a mass muting at which WUUam Prltchard and W. F. Lefeaux spoke. With the exception of Vancouver Center and Victoria, wbere voting wu deterred, electora throughout th» province were ready to render their verdict. Polling houn are from S tm. to S pm. POCKET OF WATER CUTS BOTH RAIL LINES EAST OF NELSON Canadian Pacific Slide Near Bealby's Cleared in a Couple of Hours; Great Northern Washout Will Be Restored Today Overflowing, and then ground- sluicing a channel for itself through the overburden that composed Its lower rim, a pocket of wster accumulated by the heavy* ralna re- enforcing swamp water below the city's plpj-llne from Five-Mile creek, swept down the mountainside to the lake at approximately g o'clock Wednesday mornlnt, taking out a 250-foot section of the Oreat Northern roadbed and trsfk. and then from aouth Nelson, while Wedneaday te not a freight day for tbat line. Where the flood burst through, the two railway llnea. which oome together at Troup Junction, are only about a quarter of a mile apart, connected by a steep pitch of mountainside, and when Oreat Northern workers were barring down rocka from temporary lodgment on their right-of-way, they warned the Canadian Paclflo men below to atand Captain Free man-Thomas. Viscount Ratendone, son of Lord and Lady Willingdon, who, by his absence from his London residence may have escaped death at the 'hands of an Indian assassin, Polioe report an Indian wu aeen on the roof of his apartment by a neigh bor, who threw a flower-pot at him. The Intruder fled, leaving be hind him an IB-inch curved knife. JAMAICA HIT] BY HURRICANE 538 INVOLVED IN RUM CASES FIVE WOUNDED, ONE INJURED, FOUR JJULEDI Rocks and Apples Are| Hurled in Ontario Celebration FARMERS USE GUNSl UPON TORMENTOR!| Church Sexton Rushed! by Masked Men; Head Injured 10 Deaths and Damage of Millions in Northwest KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 1 (CP> —Ten fatalities and about 93.006,- 000 damage were reported today over repaired communication lines from the hurricane-stricken northwestern aectlon of Jamaica. Scores were homeless, thetr homes having been wrecked and carried away by the terrific weekend storm. It wu estimated 90 per cent of the banana crop had been lost. OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 1 (AF) —A bluing oU gnsher that endangered the city's wholeule district for seven hours wu shut down by fire fighters late today. Shortly afterward a aeries ot explosions on the Capitol Producing A Heft nlng company's lease nearby destroyed four empty oil tanks. No one wu, reported Injured. Flames lighting around the tanks caused the bluts, which were felt ln the business district two blocks away. Quebec Headquarters for RunvRuriners Are Raided MONTREAL, Nov. 1 (CF)—Royal Canadlsn Mounted pollce tonight straightened out details of what wu described u their paralysing blow to the liquor smuggling Industry and prepared for what ls expected to be wholesale prosecution ot rum-runners. Seizure lut Sunday of documents uld to incriminate 538 persona in Illegal liquor traffic betwwn th# French-owned Islands of St. Pierre et HBquelon ar$ St. Lawrenoe cout towns ln Quebec brought to a climax weeka ot intenu investigation into the activltlu ot rum-runners. Simultaneous descents were made on "headquarters" ln the towns of Matane. Riviere du Loup, Ble, and St. Francois de Lac while wveral liquor-laden vessels—involving the river boats sklpalong and No. 12— were also seiwd. It wu understood the leader of the ring wu betng detained at Riviere du Loup and that several other arrests were imminent. CREAMERIES ARE BOMB TARGETS Firm Strike Warm in Wisconsin; Relief Today? DBS MOINBfl. Iowa, Nov: 1 (AP)— Continuance of the United States mldwtft farm strike will depend upon Pruldent Roosevelt's disposition ot agricultural demands to be present*-! at Wuhlngton tomorrow by four governors, Mllo Reno, strike leader, uld tonight. In Wiseoi-Jln tbe situation wu much confused. Arnold Oilberts, state holiday leader, sought to atop picketing, while the Wisconsin milk pool puihed plana tor a fight to the finish. Creameries at Plymouth and Fond du Lac, Wis., were bombed- today. Governors of Iowa, North Dakota, Wisconsin and Minnesota' tomorrow will prewnt to the president at Washington a program of relief. Including an NRA code for agriculture VANCOUVER, Nov. 1 (CP)— "Vancouver g.aln Interests are thoroughly alarmed over preu reports that grain freight rates from Georgian Bay ports to Balnt John, N.B*, have been reduced from 0.1 centa per bushel to 6 wnts per bushel during the month of November and 6.S cents per bushel thereafter," John Whittle, president of the Vancouver grain eichange, said In a statement issued tonight. Collapse of Tank Causes 3 Deaths TTVKRTON, R. I., Nov. 1 (API- Thru men were killed and at leaat 10 Injured today after a collapw of a fuel tank brought firs and eiplo- slons to cauw damage estimated by flra offlclala at 11.000,000 at tbe plant of the New England Terminal company. Late tonight tbe fire still wu raging, but firemen frm Tour cities believed they had lt nearly under control. They uid, however, lt ) would burn until tomorrow noo« pouring a rock and mud slide upon | clear, u no one could know when a the Canadian Pacific through line i ooukler would stop. down by tho lake edge. A city relief crew from High The roar maoe by the flood of j street cooperated with the Oreat water, mud and rocks wu hwrd by Northern crew for a oouple ot hours members of J. T. Bealby's faml.y, Wedneaday afternoon, being taken at Bealby's Point about half a mile ! out by truck and speeder. Pill ma- this side of the slide. DITCHER CLEARS LINE In clearing the Canadian Pacific fide, wnleh wu spread over 300 or 400 tMt of track, the ditcher wu uwd, and a oouple of hours' work suffioed to reopen the line, tbe westbound paaaenger train, which had arrived at the slide shortly after lt came down, followed the ditcher in to Nelson about 11:40 a.m., or only an hour and 40 minutes late. Great Northern wrvice wu not affected by the washout ot track and roadbed, the posaecg-r wrvice being terlal will ba the main need in re building the llne, which will be ready for aervlee Thursday night. First reports of the washout and slide on tbs railways indicated tbe possibility of a break In the city pipe-ilne u the original of the flood ot water, but an immediate examination by City Engineer Boyd C. Affleck showed the pipe-Un© to ba Intact, with no abnormal leakage. The water flow from tha pocket which wu about 100 yards down hill from tbe city pipe-line, ended about mid-afternoon. Muzzle Dimitroff Is tht Gorman Cry (Associated Preu Staff Writer) BERLIN. Nov. 1 (AP).—A clamor went up tonight for the "permanent muzzling" of the Bulgarian Oeorg! Dimitroff whow defence ln the relchstag arson trial Is a constant thorn ln the Nazi fluh. Tne out-spoken Dimitroff, one of five defendants ln the heading, wu excluded again today from the court room for what.the court considered an "unspeakably insolent" comment on procedure. Tom Mann, British Laborite, Allowed to Enter Province VANCOUVER, Nov. 1 (OP)—Tom Mann, prominent figure tn United Kingdom labor circles, wu en iout* here tonight to address a public mwtlng after being held temporarily at the International border by Canadian immigration officials. The 77-year-old political figure wu granted permission to enter Canada when his caw wu referred to authorltlu here. PAY DAY FOR THE BEET GROWERS LETHBRIDGE, Nov. 1 (CK — A 14-30,000 melon wu split among southern Albert* sugar bwt growers. This wu pay day tor tbe farmers, largest single payment the sugar company hu made. The huge sun. represents beets delivered up to October 15. Lumbermen Strike in Ontario Camps e PORT ARTHUR, Ont.. No?. 1 (CP) --Demanding a general increase ln ratu of pay, 135 men ln two campa uf the Legrow Timber company at Shabaqua are out on atrlke tonight. It was reported efforts were underway to have other men ln camps In the district alao atrlke tor higher pay, . 500 Entered in , Egg-Laying Test AOASSIZ, B.C., Nov, 1 (CP)—With the nowd-equalling egg, laid yuterday by Derreen 10-L bsrely cooled, a group ot more than 500 British Columbia hens were gathered today In pens at the Dominion experimental farm here for a year's effort to break the champion white leghorn's mark of SM egga ln 864 days. UFA. AGAINST CCF. MERGER CCF. Will Organize Own Farmer Group in Manitoba WINNIPEO, Nov. 1 (CP).—The non-political status of the United Farmers of Manitoba will be maintained lt wu decided at the three- day annual oonventlon here today. A policy of Independence, free from all political party alliances, u sd opted five years ago, wu reaffirmed by a large majority. Rejection of the propoul tor political action brings to an end efforte made for political affiliation by the Cooperative Commonwealth, under the leadership of J. S. Woods- worth, leader of the group ln the houw of commons. The vote wu not recorded. The way Is now open for the C.CF. to organize Ita own farmer- political group in Manitoba, and lt v-t_ Indicated tbe flrat steps In ihe campaign will be taken Friday. Governments Reach Agreement Upon on Atlantic Air Route TORONTO, Nov. 1 (CP)—The tr*-I glo aftermath of Hallowe'en in Oft* tarlo le five wounded by gunfire, M church sexton ln hospital with serious hud Injuries and four faim I people ln Jail, charged tn oonneotuSl with three separate shooting incidents. Not in yean hu the provineeJ counted u heavy a toll from colorful Hallowe'en night. Merry-makers ln the country n-***} Uxbridge and ln Chatham township attracted gunfire by throwing atoofi a farmhouse. At Cook's Milli, near Welland, two boys allegedly threw applw at the wlndowa ol % turner's houw and were struck trt bullete. I CHARGE IS LAID H^^^ Isaac Ruble, 01-year-old farmer of Eberth, near Chatham, wu held in Chatham Jail on a charge ot shoot* ing with Intent to malm. He allef* edly tired the shots that wounded Kingsley Whlteman, 25, and Jams* Burrell, 20, after a party ot if peppered Ruble's houw with stonek. Police uld Ruble fired on th* Hallowe'en group, the alngle shot striking Whlteman ani Burrell ttx the body. Neither wu wrlously hurt. The farmer appeared In polios oourt today and wu remanded to Jatt without being aak_d to plead, Newton MacClaren, of near U%*h bridge, faced a charge of shootlnq with Intent to wound in connection! wltb the ahootlng of Robert JoneeJ 31-year-old Uxbridge youth who lttt a small group to stone MacClaren*! farmhouw during a Hallowe'en partjuf SHOT FROM WINDOW Companions told police they threw only a couple of stones when tju window of the houw wu raised and a shot wu fired, Jonu receiving ft wrlous wound. Polios who held Ecra Pratt and his wife of Cook's Mills in Jail said one of them fired on two boys whjl were throwing stones at windows o| the Pratt houw. Jamu Horton, 20, and his 15-year-old brother, Arthur received gunshot wounds. According to a story told police, Pratt ca me ou t of h is home antf started to grapple with the boyi after Mrs. Pratt and her daughtef had bwn struck by applw* Mra. Pratt joined the scuffle and tt double-barrelled ahot gun wae die- charged, jamee Horton wu wrloualf wounded. Disguised, four young men cam* up on Harry Batterahell, the sexton, as they crept around Bt. Luke's Anglican church at Kingston ln abe darkness and one of them strucX Batterahell In the face, knocking him unconscious. The sexton ww keeping watch outside the church to protect the property. X-ray examination wu made lato today to dete r mi ne t be ex ten t ot Battershell's injuries, when bis mn salient struck htm, tho man's hee* wu driven against the stone watt of the church. Tbe four maaked and costumed young men fled. 7000 "Red" Soldiers Are Slaughtered KimOANO, China, Nov, 1 (AP)* An official communique today 7000 Communist soldiers were klHg by troops under the command Oeneral Chiang Kai-Shek In comb ln the Nancheng-Nanfeng-Nlchu sector. Marshall Chalng Kai-Shek, tko strongest man to rlw to power lp Cblna since the birth of tha rt- public and dictator, to all intent, cf the National regime, went ln|ft his prewnt action against Cos* munlst bandits lut summer. ST. JOHN'S. Nfld, Nov. I (CP cable).—Prime Minieter P. C. Aider- dice tonight intimated the government* of Oreat Britain, Canada and Newfoundland hsd reached an agrwment with regard to a propowd tranutlantlc air wrvioe. THE WEATHER Burmese to Talk on Constitution LONDON. Nov. 1 (CP cable).—The government announoed today that 12 Burmew reprewntativu will come to London ln December to consult with the administration on the future constitution of Burma. $1000 in Stolen Tobacco Recovered MISSION CITY. B.C., Nov. 1 (CP). —Stolen cigarette, ol tobacco valued at about •iooo have been recovered near ber, by police. The tobacco had been taken from a freight train by forcing the roof of a box car. It waa slightly damaged. Mln. Mag. NBLSON 30 M Victoria _ 45 60 Vancuiver — _ 44 4S Kamloopa __ _ 38 ft Estevan Point _. 48 86 Prince Rupert . 48 41 AtUn 22 21 Dawson, T.T. - 10 1* Beattle 4» SI Portland, ore. 48 St San Francisco m 61 Spokane -.. 38 Sf Prince Oeorge . 28 40 Loa Angelu 54 li Penticton . . 3t fl Vernon __ 28 -3 Orand Fork. _ 24 3f Cranbrook _8 8t Calgary _ , 16 fl Edmonton _.._ IB -g Swift Current 20 Prince Albert - 10 ■ Qu'Appelle _ 23 Wlnnlpeg _ _ _ 30 Nanaimo _._ _ 43 Mooae Jaw 34 Forecaat: Nelson and vlclnltl Partly cloudy wtth occasional rtln ^^^^ THE NELSON DARY NEWS, NtLSON, B.C.—THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER fl, 1*13- BACK SORE-COULD NOT LIFT THINGS But Three Boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills Made Him Well. Mr. .rldt Recommends Dodd'a To All sufferers; Kimberley Mon Draws Fine in Auto Case Esstbrook, Suk., Nov. I (Special) "Laat fall my back wu ao bad I oould hardly lift anything," writes Mr. En: 11 Pldt, qt thla plaoe. l'l was sure my kidneys were to blame. Af* tsr taking three boxea of Dodd's Kidney Pills I am quite all right again. I recom-nend Dodd'a Kidney Pills to anybody who Is suffering from Kidney Trouble." Dodd's Kidney pills are purely end simply a Kidney Remedy. They strengthen weak kidneys, aid dls- eased kidneys, clear the clogged pas- oagu snd revitalize ths kldneya of the aged and tone up the kidneys of the young. The road to good health Ilea through the Kldneya, so profit by the experience of others and keep your kidneys ln good oondltlon through the regular use. of Dodd's kidney Pills. ••• ! Kimberley, No?. 1.—The Oyro club : -ok over the Movie house here on ! Thuraday 30 and ran a special show I to mak* money for the Hallowe'en j celebration. They ran two matinee* [for the children, both houses being packed, and two shows for thc ! adults also full. Angus OhUho'm on Oct 36 was 1 fined $10 and costs before Stlpendary 'Magistrate C. H. Phllllpa for drlv- j ing to the common danger on Wallanger avenue, Oct. 16. [ John McPhail, a publlo school I boy fell from his bicycle and broke | his arm near the wrist. It Is mending well. INSTITUTE HEARS REPORT ON SUGAR Shun nan be used to better advantage than a knife for shredding parsley or lettuce.' for cutting up meat for stew, or bresd for breal pudding. They nre also better for cutting peppers or celery into smcl. plecu of proper slu for salads. SIMPLY WORN OUT? Take Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound Cut anrttttng be more wmtiat for Woman than ttik ctm»tlms round ol fcouMbold.dutl-M? You tuv« no tlir.c tn ** alck . . . you are tired . . , el-Inn ■ | . tet cannot stop. Thora comas a time whon jom-Bthlafi anapo and you find ftttfutf almply worn oot. M Lydta E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com- found wtll hflp jot*. It* tonic action wM pt* you renewed strength, and wlU maka fttt dally tuka aum eaaler to yon. *J eat of o»*rr IN women wbo report Si ne any that they ara benefited by tldt uedlrtos Bor a bottla from yoor draft* tttt today ... and watch the rtaul ta. I TARRY'B, B. C. Nov. 1-Th« Tar- : "> 'fl-Thrums Institute muting was | held at the home nf tb* president., ! Mra. R. W. Chalm*rs. The financial report was road, sud also a letter from W. K. Eillng, M. P., ln acknowledgement of one from ths institute asking thst the two cent tsx on sugar be removed. In reply Mr, Esling stated that the resolution hsd bsen sent to the minister of finance, advising that the taxation wu vigorously condemned in every direction and added to family burdens In such distressing times. U wu decided tbat the meetings would be held In the afternoons curing the winter months, and thn possibility of forming a knitting rlrcle for the purpou of welfare work waa dlscusud. The institute membera are aelllng tlcketa on a hand-made wool quilt which ta on display at the Women'a Institute room ln Nelson, and which la to be raffled at Chrlatmu. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dodd hsve returned from Erie where they havc been tbe guuta of thetr daughter. Mrs. D. Cruickshank. Mlas Margueflt* sandercock attended the teachers' convention and spent the weekend at her home In Nelson. Mlu Cathie Barclay hu left for Frultvale, where ahe will be the guest of her parents for the ntxt thru weeks. DE LUXE BARBER SHOP SKILLED OPERATORS AT TOUR SERVICE Special Attention to Commercial Travellers and Tourists. Opp. Imperial Bsnk Guide for Travellers Nelson, B.C., Hotels Breakfast 25* to 60<- Luncheon 36* to 5Cc "Finest in the Interior" Dinner 35* and 65* I'hone 787 HUME HOTEL Ittlion, B.C. PrM Bui Servlc. Otori, Bcnw-11, prjsi. Rotary and Gyro He.dqu.rt_H ALDERMAN LAID TO REST WITH MANY JONORS Trail City P\re and Policemen Attend in Uniform ALFRED SAUNDERS WAS WELL KNOWN Fellow Councillors Pallbearers at Funeral Rites TRAIL. B.C., Nov. 1—With the grandest honors capable of being siven, Aldermen Alfred Saunders, who died Sunday morning suddenly, was Isld to rest In the Mountain* View cemetery Wednesday afternoon. Services were held at the city hall council chambers, Rev. Bryce H, Wallace officiating. Lut rites were confined to the simply beautiful service of the United church. A uniform guard of honor consisting of members of the city fire and polioe departments, snd accompanied by the active and honorary pallbearers, conducted the body from Clark's funeral home , to the city hall, and a guard of firemen was stationed at the bier until the funeral when a second guard of firemen and police offloer* relieved ft. At 2:25 city council members took their accustomed seats at the council table, and Immediately before tho opening service two files of notice offloers and firemen entered the auditorium, headed by fire Chief A. A. MscDonald and Chief of Polioe John Laurie. FoUowlng the servloe the uniformed men marched out of the auditorium and took up position outalde the hall, while honorary pallbearers car* rled out ths numerous floral tributes and then returned to their seats. Preceded by the minister, the body was carried out of the city hall by the pallbearers—ths city council- followed by the honorary pallbearers, the family and chief mourners, the Rosslsnd city council snd the con- gregstlon. The cortege formed with thj uniformed guard leading, followed by the honorary pallbearers the active pallbearers and the funeral coach. Immediately after the coach were the flower cara and the family and mourners' autoe. The cars carrying HUME—H. U. Couraey. Medicine ia. A. Umpelby, W. H. Mundle, Van- I Bat; Col. F. Lister, Camp Lister; a. couver; J. H Morloff, Kaalo; J. Constable, creaton; O Mclnnes, Shannon, Edgewood. Wynndel; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. amis. I £*+*y&_-4**^i***m*m*S-> , (Z5he Savoy "Where the Gueit It Kin_\" ^^^ Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel. Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. J. A. KERR, Prop. IM BAXIIt ST. PHONI 11 R«**JS_»4*5S»*!*5«< iSAVOT-Rollln Stafford. Corbin; I. W. _B.U_n._er, Marcua. Wu..; B. V. Wilcox, Salmon Arm; Mr. and Mra. Cbrta Armitrong, Hussar, Ore.; Mra. suale Upcraft. Milton, Ore.; w. 8. McLandera. Sandon; Mra. M. Muegler, Midway. New Orand Hotel r. U KAMA, Plop. Wetkl; ami Monthly Half! Bot and Cold Water Stn|la SOO up Double fl.lil up Rooma S»o ■ Month ond Op Occidental Hotel IN Vernon St. Pbone Mil. H. WAS8UK iPBCIAL MONTHLY RATES Oood Comfortable Rooma Mlnera' Headquartera Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You ttt. t_ MADDEN Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In tbt HE.tRT ol the City THANKS TO BUCKLEY'S HE NEVER WORRIES ABOUT BRONCHITISNOW Mr. Clifford G. Morrison, Rainy River, Ont., has abundant reason to bless tha day he heard of BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE. Since hia school days he has suffered torture from bronchitis, but now at the firat sign of an attack he nips it in the bud with BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE. He says:* "My experience with this wonderful medicine makes mt always keep a bottle in the medicine chest—I never worry about bronchitis now." Mr. Morrison's experience can be yours. If you are lying awake nights, racked to pieces with coughing, choked up until you can hardly breathe, just try BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE. You will be astounded how quickly the cough will stop, Tiow your breathing will instantly become easier. There's nothing like Buckley's for quick, sure, safe relief. It acts like a flash—A single sip proves it membera of Une Roasland city council were followed by a large number of private autos carrying frlenda of (he late alderman. THG PALLBEARKRS Trait dty , council ^Mayor Bruno Leroae, Alderman J. R. Andereon. Alderman E. L. Oroutage, Alderman C. A. Newman, Alderman J. H. Wood- burn and Alderman Jamea Thoippaon. Tht honorary pallbearer, . were Charlea potter. John Olbson. T. J. Riley, Geo.-ge Murray, s. c. Stewart. W. E. Davlea, William Morton, W. H. Blner of Nelaon. Walter Douglas, R. J. a. Richards, W. A. Curran and C. _. Marlatt. Alderman Saundera waa widely and well knonin. Ht flrat attained promln-.net bett aa a hookey player, btlng a member of the Phoenix. B.C., championship team In 1010. of the Roaaland team ln IDU, and of tbe Troll team from 1912 to 1818. He woa a member im si.tsiii* PARK8 IU vi* an active council worker ss a member o; the board of works, but in later ye-.s had given bis entbusi- _sm chiefly to beautifying the clly aa undertaken by tbt Trail-Todanoc parks board. Ht wss also chairman of the council's fire, water and light committee. Surviving are bis widow ar> three children, two girls, Ora and Hazel, | and one son, William; bis father and j three brothers, John, Charlea and Fred, at porth Arthur. Jobn left Immediately upon receipt ot news of Alderman Saunders' death for Trail. J. O. Leinss of Madera, cal., brother of bis father-in-law, WUUam Leinss, Trail old timer who died 10 months sgo wbllt holidaying In Santa c.-ua. Cal., alao left for Trail upon being Informed of tbe death. Trail city officers wert closed this sfternoon In deftrenee to tht memory of the alderman. THEY7 HAD GOOD TIME, HALLOWE'EN Among thoae who had a good time Hallowe'en night In their several ways, were Mayor 8* H. Smythe, Chief of Police Alex. Stewart, Fire chief m. H. Maloney and John (Shorty) Pera&so. The mayor, ilka hundreds of other cltlwns. submitted to sundry holdups, first at hla atore and then at hla home and heartily enjoyed being mystified by his neighbors. Flra. Chief Maloney laaued alght or nine permits for neighborhood flru. Mr. Perasso played hide and seek with his young friends, at his garage on Baker atreet and switched the electric current on and off tho handle of the office door. Chief Stewart noted with pride how the young folks had carried out their Hallowe'en larks without property damage. "I am proud of the boys and glrla of Nelson," the chief deelsred Wednesday, in discussing the previous night's experiences. LATE NEWSFLASHES MONTREAL — Kid Chocolate bets i WINNIPEO — Eleven Winnipeg Joe Ohnouiy in io rounds. doctors again atrlke. ISTANBCL — Turkey celebrates | 10th year as republic. WIU oontlnue program for another 10 years. QL1BRC — Boeton Brulna beat Montreal Maroons 2-1 in eihlbltlon puok battle. OTTAWA - Mr. Justice Fawcett o. Taylor of supreme court of Manitoba appointed to pensions appeal court. MUNICH - Noel Panter, BrltUh newspaperman arrested becauae of anti-Nazi writings will be released from Jail but expelled. C.C.F. HOLD DANCE Following a C.C.F. meeting whlefc packed the Eagle Hall Wedneaday night a danoe program waa held, and doughnuts and weiners distributed. WASHINOTON - Continuation of negotiations of BrltUh dar dsbt de- tided upon, PUCK CARNIVAL BEGINS TONIGHT The Nelson seniors' flrtt hockey carnival starts tonight with every facility, game, and source of amusement possible for an Indoor gala affair. Prltes of every kind, lioth of value and utility, will be there for the lucky playera of the varloua games of skill and fun. Nothing haa been miaaed that will add to tbe general amusement. Race horses, greyhounds, dart targets, wheels of fortune, escalators, housie- houale, crown and anchor, spinning devices, and numerous other Inventions never seen here before will be there, prloea given for lucky wlnnera will Include blankets, bed spreads, cushions, tapestries, vaaes, dishes. silverware, lamp, gramophones, and hams. Hot dogs will bo served to the hungry and the restless may danoe X they desire. The hockey boys ara counting on the fans to give them a start. f-ONDOK — Duke of Athol charged with violation of lotteries aot. .-unu-ions causes stir lu British society circles. GASPE. Que. — Two young men detained by police ln connection with dUappearance of two Quebec misses laat week. Body of one girl found In Gaspe Bay. OTTAWA — oovernor-Oeneral will broadcast on Nov. 5 from Ottawa. TRAIL JIMMIES BEAT ROSSLAND TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 1—Two league ;:.5ketbail gamea here Wedneaday ■light resulted Ui wins for,the Aces, who defeated the hlgb aehool team 35-10 ln the men's intermediate section; and for the Bhleks, when in the senior men'a division they beat the Wolvea 84-10. Roseiand girls built up a fair lead In an exhibition game with the Trail Jimmies, a girls team, but when the game ended the eoore had reversed ln favor of the locals, 17-18. THE ELECTION, THE C.C.F. AND OTHERS To the Editor: sir—What a wonderful paper you offered ua this morning. Pages of advertising for the C.CJ1. What a dangerous proposition It must be to be sure, upsetting all the old party tricks. J, T. Bealby was most eloquent and much more long- .winded than uaual, but I suppose the punishment fitted the crime. Tben our friend A- K. Watts of Wattaburg, who must be in print at any coet, reminds me of a man I once heard of who joined a aoclety but later left lt when he could not have a pUce In whleh to speak, accompanied by tbs blare of bands. But the thought of helping his fellow man, being still In hU mind he Joined another society. He offered all sorts of good things to a third which were wisely turned down. Then we had o. S, Rees with one of his friendly trmperate letters. He doubtless remembers our actions oant be htgher than our thought*. That Is why the CCF. has remained silent and minded Its own business during all thU brain effervescence but public opinion generally condemns first. • FA CRAWLING ABOUT WITH LUMBAGO Here U some useful Information for anyone troubled with that uncomfortable complaint, lumbago. A woman writee:*— "For years I suffered from lumbago. During wet weather, I could only turn in bed with great effort and pain, I was ao stiff and ached so much. Two years ago I had both lumbago and sclstlcs, snd crawled about for a fortnight, feeling very sorry for myself .and looking 103 Instead of 33. Someone aald. "Try Kruschen Salts.' so I did, snd I have taken them ever since, with the result thst I hardly ever get a hint of lumbago these days."**-(Mrs.) O. P..C. Why Is It that Kruschen U so effective In keeping lumbago at bay? Simplv because it goes right down to tbe root of the trouble and removes the cause, which U an Impure bloodstream. The six salts in Kruschen keep the bloodstream purs and vigorous by promoting a clockwork regularity of all the organs cf elimination. ••• ODD FELLOWS WIN CARPET BOWLING Carpet bowling honors were carried off by the Odd Fellows Wednesday night when they defeated the Clan McLeary 5-3 lu a game at the St. Bavlour'a Memorial hall. In a aecond game the Odd Fellows tied with the Sons of England four all. Reaulta were: Odd Fellows vs. Clan wltb Odd Fellows mentioned first: R. Renwich 14, beat James Kay 6; F. Slmma 0. tied with J. Rothery 9: C. McLean 7, lost to R. Wallaoe. 9: J. Peraaso 8, bast D. J. Murphy 6. Odd Fellows vs. Sons ot England with Odd Fellowa mentioned first: J. J. Bailees 8, beat O. B. Abbott 7; H- Stlruker won by default: A. Wood 4. lost to T. Bat« 13; J. Wood 8, feet to A. Stringer 10. CAMERON REPLIES FARRIS' REMARKS QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE. flap. Hoonu rrom soo to si.so Monti.*; 910 and up. Steam heated and hot and eold water in trer; room C09 Baker St. Phon. uu TRAIL, B. C. | VANCOUVER, B. C. NEW CROWN : POINT HOTEL ♦ European Plan a IIF.AU.H'Altll.ll**. I Commertlal and Tourist Trade t sampla Kooms COMMERCIAL RATES • Without Hath 11.30 t Hltb Bath ... Sl.tlu and »._.. J TRAIL, B.C. ♦ "A Palace ♦ in the Kootenays" J Dufferin Hotel VA.NCOUVEI . B. C. Brliht Room, Modera'te - central Ritu A, Ptttenon, latt Crow'a Kelt, ot Coleman, Proprietor }00 Seymour St. Set- A4S Visitors to Nelson Mf Mi THE NtLSON DAILY NEWS Durlni jour atl* In Nelson ■TRANSPORTATION-Freight & Passenger. 1 KEEP YOUR PARTY TOGETHER ON THE NEXT TRIP BY CHARTERING A GREYHOUND COACH Comfortable, hot-wster heated Greyhound Coaches, with skilful and careful drivers, sre available for charter aervlee at greatly reduoed costs to clubs, lodges or athletic teams. By chartering a Greyhound Coach your party hsa tta own Individual driver going wbere and when you please. And you enjoy a substantial aavlng in -your trans- portstlon. Any Greyhound agent wlll be pleased to give you com- ills cn ihls i-haM or Greyhound eervlce. Central Canadian Greyhound Lines, Ltd, Phone 800 Nelsonjptpot, 'l_i linker si. WORTH SAVING FOR To lh* Irovtlltr, Conodo ofTari' endleii variety and th* person who lavts in ordtr to explore It hoi o worthwhile objective. Tho most effective method of loving money It to -follow a definite plan of deposits in a Savings Account at regular Intervals. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA TRAIL. B.C., Nov. 1.—A. O. Cam- ■_:on, Independent candidate for tbe He ssl and-Trai I rifling, replied, before i large audience ln the K.P. hall Wednesdsy night to remarks about himself by J. deB. Farris, Vanoouver Liberal. In Trail recently. In answer to the question presented by Mr, Farrls as to whom Mr, Cameron propoaed to elect aa leader, Mr. Cameron mentioned two men who were nsw running as Independents, because they had abandoned party politics for the good of the province —men who were honest and upright. Hc said he would rather operate under a nominal leader than under one who was an ardent apostle of patronage like Pattullo. "Vote for whom you will tomorrow, but the acatterlng of bulletins and painting of windows hss nothing to do with the problems of B.C.," he aald. Candidates Will" Divide Between Hast and Weil Nelson and Crwton valley will htvt t fairly evtn division between thtm nf tht pretence of candidates for the Nelson-Creston riding today Lieut. Col. Pred Litter, tht Independent candidate, wlll ewt hit vote u an tbtenttt lh Neleon, where he wlll remain tl] dty. Tht Liberal etndldttt, Frtnk Putnam of Creston. wlll epend polling dty In Cretton valley. Dr. O A. C Wtlley, tht C.CJT. attndtrd-heirtr. wlll devote hit time to furthering the cause In Nelson, hla home town. Thomaa Mountford. Unlttd Front candidate, who nalla from Wynndtl. wlll put in hit day tn Oewton valley. Tbt export of wbeetoe In Auguat wu 1.343 tona valued at 1380.897. compared wltb 3,893 at U3B.981 a year ago. wbllt tht export of as- bwtos wnd and waste ww 1.303 torn at 1133.790 u agalnat 8.833 at 180.591 in Auguat lut ytar. Ae- btttot exporta havt lnereaaed ovtr tht lut twelve month period. Tbtrt wu t aharp recovery ln the export ot lumber In Auguat. Planka and boards totalled 111.489,000 fttt valued at 13,334.914 oompared with 81.609.000 at 1970.871 In Auguat last year, an lncreaw of about 140 per cent. The chief purchaser wu the United Kingdom followed by the United States, Auatralla and Cblna. » SUN LACKING | RAIN HEAVY! Rainfall Totals 3.90 Inches; Snow 3.4 Inches | Content to Wds behind tne clouda "Old Sol" was conspicuously absent In the weather make-up for tbe month of October. During the 31 days Nelaon residents enjoyed but 103 hours of sunsilne, agalnat the 10-year average of no hours. The sun put ln Its time during the first 12 days of the month and then went into hiding behind overcast skies. While sunshine waa lacking the precipitation waa particularly heavy, bettering a 10-year sverage for the second consecutive month. During .October the precipitation waa recorded at 4.34 inches, made up of .3.90 Inchee of rain and 3 4 Inches iof anow. Ttie total was 1.01. Inches | better than a 10-year average. Rain fell upon IS daya and anow upon two days. The weather waa foggy four dayi. The greatest fall of rain oocurred on the 28th, .09 inch. Precipitation for the month wu distributed as follows: October 13, .03 Inch; October 13, .16; October 18, .18; October 17. .46,; October 16, snow, .00, rain JO; October 21. anow 2.ft; October 33, rain -M; October 23, .30; October 24, Help Kidneys •' If •oorly funeUonina Kldnnrs end Bladder max* you suffer from Gettinr Up Nights, Nervouan-m, Rheumatic. fmrttir ■* *-■—■■■ lliffnew. Bun-lfif. Smarting. I tchlnr, ar Acid ity try tha ruaran toad Doetor sPreaoripda CyettK -*-^ Doctor's PrwcripttonCritsx ISiaa- " it fla you ap er mc OftlyWetdruttiaw. ■ui) np or moner TRAIL BOWLING RESULTS TRAIl, B.C., Nov. 1.—High Individual accrea madt In howling of tht City league htrt Wedneaday night were made by Depaaqualt and Hotgln, tha former malting 903, tbe latter 311. Ratulta wtrt at followa: Union hottl. with tpot of 14: 654. 848, 843; Kootenay hottl 84*3, 793, 786. Crown Point hotel with tpot of M: ara, 763. 788; Uurlente't Clothing, 871, 783, Boo. 33; October 38, .(3: October 37, .93: October 36, .66; October 39, .17, and October 30, .13. The highest maximum tamperaturo of tht 68 waa recorded on tht ninth and tht lowest minimum of 36 degrees on tht Sltt. On tht 13th Hi * wind reached its highest velocity of 33 milts per hour, blowing from tha southwest. MERCURY IS LOW, NELSON Partly cloudy, Wednesday's weather waa exceedingly cold and during the day the mercury stayed within alx degreea of freezing. Temperature.. were 80 and 36 'degrees. STOP Skin Itch KILL the Germs Don't Iat millions of invisible germs or fungus growths rhake your skin Itch, Burn, Crack. Peel, cause Ecaema, Pimples, Ringworm, Hand- Itch, Athletea Foot or Crotch-Itch. Thousands ot sufferers hava proved that you dan atop the Itch and quickly heal your akin with Dr. Nixon's Nlxoderm. This remarkable prescription, baaed on the discovery of a famous English Skin Specialist, works with amazing speed because made specially for external akin irritations. Guaranteed to quickly clear snd heal your skin or money back on return of empty package. Ask vour drug store for guaranteed Dr. Nixon's Nlxoderm today. The Record and Policies of Col. Fred LISTER He has been a faithful representative for 13 years, an honest representative and a strong fighter for the man of the land. Free and unfettered by party ties, and with his experience to guide him, he can even more effectively serve Nelson-Creston district in the future. COL LISTER WILL SUPPORT: Free high school tuition for rural pupils. A non-partizan public utility commission. Taking the civil service out of politics. A non-partizan highway commission with proper safeguards to ensure work for residents. Measures to ensure orderly fruit marketing. Trail construction to aid mining. Amendments to Security Frauds Prevention act so as to encourage investment of capital in mining. Strict economy in administration. Fewer members, fewer ministers. Contributory Health Insurance embracing assistance to hospitals. ■ Contributory Unemployment insurance. Readjustment of loans to irrigation districts alike to all on 20-year basis—no interest. Liberals Run as Independents An evidence of the extent to which Liberals are joining in the Independent movement is the fact that 14 Liberals are running as Independent Candidates. s FRUIT GROWERS - REMEMBER THE PAST! Vote for Col. Fred Lister and be certain of a representative who will introduce orderly fruit marketing legislation. Don't Take a Leap tn the Dark— ELECT A NAN OF EXPERIENCE! Mark Your Ballot Thus: LISTER, Fred X INDEPENDENT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE ■■■■■■■■^■■■■■■■■■■■■■■H AOE THK IK For aale at drug aad genera] limited. Toronto, Oat Does Your Stomach Ever Complain? The sufferer from atomach troubles, such u dyspepsia and indigestion, must be very careful of what He uta, well knowing he will suffer for any indiscretion in diet. The proper way to get rid of stomach troubles ia to take Burdock Blood Bitters, a medicine which regulates the bowels, tones up the stomach, promotes perfect digestion, snd restores health and strength to the debilitated system. i pot up for the laat M yeare by Tbe T. Mllbura Co., CHURCH WORKERS ARRANGE DANCE YAHK, B. C, Nov. 1—A special meetmg of the Anglican Church Women's auxiliary waa held at the , home of Mrs. L. Walters, Thursday afternoon to oomplete arrangements for a bridge party and dance. A sale of work, home cooking, etc., , will be beld also. Jim Davis, Jim Griffith, Charlie Brixa and Bverette Walker ot Creston were ln town last week. They visited st the home of Mr. and Mn. Hugh Mclnnis. Mlss Phyllis Foxall of Wynndel visited Mr. and Mrs. C. H. oooper. Harry Dickson, Howard Parker and Sybil Wllkle, teachers ot the Yahk public achool and Yahk hlgb school, attended the teacher's convention at Kimtarley over the weekend. Jim Halcrow. teacher at Olenllly also attended. Constable and Mrs. Jupp and sons returned to town after spending a vacation ln the Okanagan district. While holidaying, Mr. Jupp was relieved by Constable Powers of Wsrd- ner. A meeting of the Excelsior Badminton club was held Monday when three more members were elected. The new members sre Mrs. A. Markland. Bert Revans and Mra. B* Lawn by. These members bring the number of players to 93. On Friday evening, under the leadership of Art Lythgoe, the first regular meeting of the Trail Bangers was held. Dan MacCartney was elected chief and Jack Anderson sub-chief. Nelson Mclnnis was nominated secretary and Bill Hamilton, treasurer. COOPERATION IS WAY OUT Mclnnis Is C. C. F. Speaker, Nakusp; Concert Heard UEAUH-S fo«n dot Isn b laid In eWldhood. Mo* children nead rl am* Vitamins than Hiey gtt. Thsy can', grow Into Strang, vMls adults wHhort wfflclenl VHamlnt A and D. Scott's Em-Mon tapphss an absndanco of Itisns VHamlnt. Thsy HrsngH.su bonw and Issrii, htlp Ids child to grow and ratM coldt and dlieases. Scott's Emolilon b saty to toko and saty to dlg«H. All children llk.lt Grt a bonis today. S-3S Mil Asms HasM t. NMk • Cs» Hi, |M I MtCnrr-fc, terns. SCOTT'S EMULSION RICH IN VITAMINS NAKUSP, B.C., Nov. l.-An enthusiastic and well attended CCF. meeting was held ln the Opera houae ln Nakusp this week. Oeorge Walton, candidate on the CCF. ticket for the Kaslo-Slocan riding, and Angus Mclnnis, MP, were the speakers of the evening. Mr. Walton, who is a farmer and logger, and has resided In this district many years, spoke first. Ho pointed out that the economic problems of the farmer and the induatrlal worker were interwoven and therefore the move to unity of action by the C.C.F. was the logical step. Mr. Mclnnis gave, ln his address, the economic causes leading to the present crisis, tbe serious problem before the people and the cooperative way out. He showed tbat lf things were allowed to drift on to chaos and revolution, the ensuing conflict might destroy sll snd leave llttle on which to build the new order. A peaceful and orderly transition now with the cooperation of the people was better. He also pointed out thst If thc C.P.R. could have Its bonds backed by tbe government to the tune of (60,000,000 to pay Interest to Bond holders surely a British Columbia I government could get tbe money to ' feed and clothe the people. He gave as the reason for the collapse of capitalism the fact that capitalism had to have more and more foreign markets, an ever widening field of Investment. They were not to be found today as proved by the world economic conference and the alacrity with which government bonds were taken up at this time, an outlet for capital which waa rapidly becoming unstable. Mlss P. Hamilton ot New Denver waa a Nakusp visitor Frldsy. Misses Iris and Wlnnifred Ferguson of Inonoaklin \Valley spent the week-end in Nakusp. J. and L. Erwln, H. Sinclair and t_. Telr of New Denver motored to town Friday. J. Draper, C* F. Nelson and H. Thomllnson were visitors here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hughea and son ot Trail are ths guests ot Mrs. Hughes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. o. H. oardner of Olcnbank. Mr. and Mra. A. Ruxlcka of New Denver spent Friday In town. F. Angrlgnon, N. Thomllnson, A. Jeffrey of New Denver were dty visitors Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Sells accompanied by Mrs. W. L. Buehart motored to Nakuap Friday trom New j Den vet. An eioellent selection of music waa preeented Friday evening ln the Legion hsll by tbe New Denver-Nakusp brass band. The manner In which the numbers were rendered spoke much for the fine spirit of enthusiasm shown by the band members, who have given ao much of their ttme and ability in making the organisation the success that lt ls. The program was varied by several novelty numbers. A aong and dance hy a number ot young ladles from New Denver made a hit. L. W. Sells of New Denver favored with a comic aong. A saxophone solo by Fred Angrlgnon was much appreciated, likewise a cornet solo by A. Ruztcka. J. Hamm gave an Interesting banjo selection* H. W. Herridge was chairman for the evening and in his remarks spoke very highly of the band. Following the concert a successful dance was held. A Japanese at home, uniquely arranged was given Thursday evening at the home of Mlss A. A. Allen hy the Nakusp Women's Missionary society. A program of interesting numbers was presented—a piano solo by Mrs. A. J. Harrison: a aong by tho primary girls, a chorus by the COLT.; a reading by Dr. a. D. Stlbbs; a duet by Misses Betty and Margaret Allan; a vocal solo by Mlss J. Fawcett and a paper by Mrs. A. 0, Pound. Refreshments appropriate to the affair were served and the eervl- teura were Mlas Norah Mitchell. Misses Betty and Margaret Allan and Mrs. R. Brodle were attired in Japanese costume. Cranbrook Pioneer Passes on Sunday CRANBROOK, B.C., Nov. 1 -Robert Frsme. well known proprietor of a Home bakery here passed away on Sunday morning at the St. Eugene hospital after an illness lasting for several months. Mr. Framo came to Cranbrook Irom Scotland early in the century and was the pioneer baker of the city. He leavea a wife and son and daughter. David and Isabel. Interment will take place ln the Cranbrook cemetery. TAYLOR HURT WHEN TRUCK TURNS OVER Goes Over Bank Near Sirdar-Tumbles 25 Feet CARS ON FLATS STICK IN MUD Duck Hunters Have to Call Teams to Aid TODAY Mark Your Ballot Thus: James Fitzsimmons X A Vote for Capt* James Fitzsimmons Independent Candidate for Kaslo-Slocan Riding Means a Vote in the Best Interests of Your Constituency Not for Party - • - But for the People Polling Day, November 2,1933 IMPORTS OF ANTIMONY ______ % The August imports of antimony totaled 69,440 pound*, of which 56,000 came from the United States, 11,200 from China and 2,240 from Belgium, 8IRDAR, Nov. i—What might have proved a fatal accident took place on Baturday afternoon at about a quarter of a mile west of the quarry when the Creston-Nelson frleght truck ln trying to avoid run-, nlng into a hay wagon went over the bank and rolled down'a steep rocky elope for a distance of about 29 feet, landing upside down. The driver, R. Taylor and his brother had a miraculous escape, Robert who waa driving suffe.lng a severely lacerated arm end his brother slight, cuta. Tlie driver was taken by car to Creston where h» received attention from Dr. Henderaon after which he returned to his home st Gray Creek. The truck wss uot damaged to any great extent and tin load did not entail much damage. The force of the Impact of the truck when rolling over and striking the. telephone wires was such ss to break four polea off at the ground, tten were st work on Sunday salving the load and getting the truck back to the ros4 which with the aid ot a caterpillar and truck was successully accomplished that evening. The lightest part .of ths frleght wss salved and rushed to Creeton on Saturday evening and the balance Sunday afternoon. The schedule will not be interrupted much by tbe accident, J. Burgees and party are hunting over ths fists and are meeting with good sport. An official of the Greyhound stages was here during the week arranging new stopping stages, one of whjch is at tbe Quarry Atbara. Hitherto the fare charged from here was the same as from Kuskanook and new concession wlll be very acceptable u there are quite a few pass.ngers taken oh anl oft at this point. A car of apples was loaded here for tlie Farmer's institute, Creston, from Boswell Orowers. These, were shipped from the Siding Atbara. Don Bradley of Creston was ln charge the truck hauling being done by H. McCreath. James McDonald who .was cook here for' some time but who was taken seriously 111, making lt necessary to return home for treatment was here on Saturday returning the same day to his home In Balfour. Oeorge Huacroft was here on Saturday, Among those attending the dance at Kitchener on Friday were 8. Rogers, P. Lombardo, P. Hamilton ahd Chas, Wilson. Owners of cars who have been hunting on the flats on atttempttng to return home on Saturday night found themselves lu difficulties with the mud cause.i by the heavy rains. A team had to be employed to gt them to the terry at Atbara. Cranbrook and Kimberley Musicians Successful at Blairmore Festival CRANBROOK, B.C.. Nov. 1 -^Thc trainload of singers and musicians who left Saturday morning for the Crows Nest musical festival at Blairmore returned reporting a most successful snd enjoyable trip and with a fair share of the awards. The passengers were members of the Cranbrook and Kimberley muslcsl organizations who had combined forces to take a comprehensive representation from the two cities. A few of those competing in events of the first two dsys hsd gone earlier ln the festival. Those from Cranbrook winning first or second place ln vocal and Instrumental solos were: First going to Theo Laurie ln the tenor solo class with a marking of 81 and 82, to Sherman Evans ln the baritone solo class with a marking of 81 and 80 and to J. 6. Manson In the bass solos with marks of 82 and 83. Tbe boys solo class high marking went to John Edwards wtth the high mark of 84. In the open vocal event Mrs. Oeorge MacDonald came second. Mrs. Park ot Kimberley and M. MoMurdo of Plncher Creek tying for tlrst. Mrs. MacDonald alao came first ln the contralto solo class with a marking ot 85 and 85 and Mrs. Coutts was high In the soprano solo event with 80 uid 85. Barbara Fink came second In tbe lenlor open violin class, her marking being 83 and 83. In the vocal duet claas Mrs. Coutts nnd Mrs. MacDonald came flrat with Mrs. Forrest and Mr. MacKenrot, also ot Cranbrook. second- The Cranbrook Anglican Church choir ot 20 voices with K. Turner as leader received tbe high marking of 86 and 85 for Its two members. In the ladles choir class, Kimberley under Oeorge Mclntyre came first wtth 179 marks and Cranbrook, tinder Madame Raven a close aecond wtth 177. The Cranbrook and Kimberley Choral society under David Morgan and Oeorge Mclntyre turn about itood high with a marking of 84 md 83 and the Cranbrook Symphony orchestra under WUllam Raven received the highest marking awarded at the festival, Bl. Winning, aa the organization did at tbe Cranbrook festival, from the excellent musical aggregations of Blairmore and HlUcreat. Tbe Cranbrook hand accompanied tbe train and marched through tlw streets of Blairmore, giving an excellent account of themselves. Mrs. E. S. Home and daughter. Inld were Spokane visitors over tbe week-end. Mlss Ivy Detail entertained the Toung People's society of the United church at her hame on Sunday evening following the church service. Dr. J. H. King, who has been as- "stlng the Liberal candidate ln the Fernie riding was a Cranbrook visitor on Sunday. Following the Monday night meeting ln Fernle he will return to Victoria. The Liberals held a meeting ln T.umberton on Monday evening, with F. M. MacPherson and other apeak- *rs. In Cranbrook Robert Adama was tbe chief speaker nt a meeting ln the Maple hall. MRS. S. BENDER VISITS IN FORKS BOUNDARY FALLS, B. C Nov. 1 Rsymond Johnson spent the weekend the guest of Philip Krouten st Kerr Creek. Mr. end Mrs. eraser motored 'to Orand Forka on Thuraday. Charles Psaoo wae a business vis- Uor to Orand Forks last week. Mrs. S. Bender went to Orand Forks on Thursdsy on a vlalt to her daughter, Ethel, who ts attending htgh school there. Xhe Misses Edith and Hilda Pwan- laund epent the weekend the guest of Mlss Effle Knight st Orand Forks. To remove a glass that has stuck In another, pour cold water ln the upper one to contract tt, and then immerse the lower one in warm water to expand It. They can then be easily separated. Angus Mclnnes Is New Denver Speaker NEW DENVER, Nov. 1 - Angus Mclnnes, M. P., for Vancouver, addressed a well attended meeting tn the Interests of the C. C- F. party. There were visitors from several different polnta in the district. Oeorge Walton, C. C. F. nominee, for Kaalo- Slocan riding, also spoke for a few minutes. After the meeting a number of questions were asked Mr. Mclnnis, which he answered ln an able manner. Slocan Oolf club beld Ita annual dance on Friday evening In tbe Bosum hall. There was a good crowd In atendance. Those who motored over from Nakusp to attend the golf dence were: Mft. J. Hakeman, Mlaa Granger, F LeVeque and H* Oardner. K. Cook of Sandon waa a weekend visitor ln town, gueet. of Douglaa Kirk* Capt. Jas. Fitulmmons. M. L. A for the Kaslo-Slocan riding, waa a Monday visitor In town. - J. Oreer and N. Tattrie of Sandon were recent business visitors in town. Mrs. J. LeVeque, Mlas F. Nye arid E. Pinchbeck of Slccan City attended the golf dance. There wsa a special meeting of the Slocan board of trade, Wednesday ln the New Market hotel. Those attending were H. Fyfe, 8* J. Towgood, A. Trlckett, R. Orlmes. N. Tattrie, J. Oreer. A. Jacobson, O- Grimwocd, a. Ross, s. Ellis, M. McLean and others. Mlss Don Manly of Grand Forks, grand chief of the Pythian slaters, paid an official visit to the local lodge on Saturday night. While ln town abe was the gueat of Misses Dora and Adeline Clever. MICHEL AND NATAL BAND COMES FIRST Takes Wilson Shield At Blairmore Festival game. Both teams were evenly matched. This puts the Natal 'Sharp Shooters first and first victory. Natal Sharp Shooters—J. Csmp- be.Il, M. Turyk. M. White, A. Kr.iU. J. Oerge!( J. Chlzmsr. Michel scouts— R. Taylor. J. De Luca, R. Brown. J. Ferano, C. Ren- slds. Referees were P* Chala and J. Katrlchak. Adding a smart touch to a pastel sports blouse In silk Is a round leather belt ln red, with feb of rrii enamel and silver, ou which ls engraved a modernistic monogram. NATAL, B. C, Nov. 1—T. D. Pattullo, B. C. Liberal leader, spoke at Michel Opera house on Saturday in the interest of H. E. Douglas. Ubersl candidate. Dr. King member of sen-ate, also spoke in behalf of the Liberal party. Mr. Oeno of Cranbrook apoke In the Interest of the Liberal party. J. Lyons occupied the chair. A lsrge crowd attended the meeting. Michel and Natal Collery band captured the W. R. Wllaon shield and won first prize at the Blairmore festival. This shield was won by the Weatern Canadian Colliery band of Bellevue two years ago, and was not played for slnoe until this year. Only two bands competed. Each hand had Its own choice In selections. Michel snd Natal Colliery- band chose "Sons ot the Sea". They made,, 88 points, The band was conducted by F. Bodsworth of Natal. Coleman Cltlaen band chose "Western World". E. P. Easton or Coleman conducted. P. Laswsk of Natal won first prise in the wind Instrument competition. He played a baritone aolo and made 82 points. G. Fisher and M. Turyk tied for second place for the cornet solo, each made 70 points. Mlss E. Benson from Michel esme second ln vocal under 21, and second in open. Mlss Benson made 70 tn open vocal and 88 ln vocal under 21 years. Natal Pirates defeated the Natal Shamrocks 56-13 tn the opening of the Natal and Michel basketball league. Pchala and T. Krall were the outstanding scorers on the Pirate team. A- Androllc waa the main scorer for the Shamrocks. The referees were S. Chala and A. Krall. Natal Plratu: T. Krall, F. Venzle, P. Chala, J. Katrlchak and Steve Katrlchak. Natal Shamrocks: A. Androllc, 6 oris, H. cherts, T. Androllc and A- Billy. Natal Sharp Shooters detested the Michel Scouts 26-26 In the second HERE ARE THE USUAL SIGNS GF ACID STOMACH I | Neuralgia Feeling of Weakness J j < Headaches Mouth Acidity !! Nausea Loss of Appetite i Indigestion Sour Stomach I! Nei-tousnesa Sleeplessness Auto* Intoxication WHAT TO DO FOR IT j TAKI -2 tnipoonful, of i Phllipi1 Milk of Mu- S wjia In i tins of wtttr j every morning wbtn you | tet up. Tafia another • leaspoonful SO minutes ■ after eating. And another . before you go to btd. OR—Take tht ntw ■ I'hillln'Milk of Magnesia ; Tablets — ow tablet lor j each teaspoonful, ts dl* 1 rected above. If you have Acid. Stomach, don't worry about it Follow the simple directions given above. This small- dosage of Phillips' Milk of Magnesia . acts at once to neutralize the acids" that cause headache, stomach paina and other distress. Try it. You'll - feel like a new person. But—be careful yon get REAL milk of magnesia when you bu genuine PHILLIPS' Milk of W nesis. See that the name ''PHIL LIPS'" is on the label. ALSO IN .MUT MIM Each tiny ttblet Is the equivalent of I teaspormtul of Genuine Phillips* Milk of Magnesia. ^M MWf IN CANAP4 Phillips' Milk of Magnesia SBURG NBRAND CORN SYRUP (3£purc» wholesome, and economical table Syrup. Children love its delicious flavor. THE CANADA STARCH CO. UNITED t-IONTftlAL I "BUILD Bt. HAVhOLtft"' Pouring Purity- Rich and Fresh When Pacific Milk reaches your .table and la -poured in cup br dish, purity fteah and rich adda tone and nourishment to the food thua helped and flavored. The great good it bring* to babies suggests thn value It bu (or grownups and points to th* reason for Its spreading popularity. Pacific Milk "100-j*, B.C. Owned and controlled' PI AST AT ABBOTSFORD. )ff ^*w(!f^ QL*mpm%$$ IHCOtWCMATtO tn HAY 1*70. BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY SHOPPERS "Borrymore" Axminster Mats This useful size. 15x27 inch***, come In t variety of designs and ls a bargain. JJQr Friday Bargain . •J'1' 97 Piece Dinner Sets A servloe for 12 ln rich new decorations on Myott's "Seini Porcelain." 4 new designs Just opened up. A $33.50 value rrlday Bargain, SET •1745 Boys' Wool Pullovers Swesters snugly knit of unio.i yarns ln smart shsdes. Trimmed with contrasting colors, sizes. -4 to 34. $1__1Q Friday Bargain T»"t*7 Cut Gloss Tumblers Clear glass tumblers cut In - . designs. A resl bargain, an/* MCH ..- *v Tango Ware Vases Colorful glass vsacs at Bargain Price.. Many other novelties, included In tha. lot. Friday Bargain HALF PRICE Parchment Lamp Shades Attractive Stencilled Shades in Bedside or Bridge slses. All colors In the group. Regulsr prices 19c. Mc, 39c and 4BC rrlrtav Bargain. HALF PRICE JUTE RUGS Printed Jut* mats ln « color combinations. Slae 19x38. Regulsr value tte. IO'' Friday Bargain, Each m*W Rubber Bath Mats .elva rubber mats. Colorful, comfortable, clean. $1 9C Friday Bargain **--, Rubber Baby Pants Fine quality Una rubber In flesh or natural ahades. Two slses. Medium or large. A real bargain. 2C< ■i PAIRS FOR *** Girls' Fleece Lined Bloomers Warm garments for school children in shades of sand, pink and navy. Sizes 2 to 14 years. FRIDAY BARGAIN 39' Children's Leggings Made of heavy flannel and soma sre fleece lined. Finished with tipper fastening st aide or buttons and elastic strap. Tan. navy. red. blue, green and white. Sizes 3 to e years. IRIDAT BARGAIN . . 95 Men's Doeskin Windbreakers garment for Use. cold westher. Roomy a ^m _. g. two pocketa and au elastic waist band «J| T* (d*y Y BARGAIN JU Men's Heavy Khaki Pants ttttt White Jean Cloth Hoover Aprons If* Made of splendid laundering and wearing material; . long roll collar, patch pockets and short *..tev«. Slues small, medium and Urg** FRIDAY BARGAIN Girls' All Wool Coat Sweaters A strongly made garment of fleeced back khaki cloth. Finished with five pockets, belt loops Bnd cuff bottoms. N-d*. fitting sweaters, made with polo or roll collars and two pockets. Bed or blue. Pines fl to 14 yearn. FRIDAY BARGAIN FRIDAY BARGAIN Men's Flannel Work Shirts An in wool flannel work ahlrt for the [.older weather. Pull cut with two pocketa. Sines 14i3 to ig. FRIDAY BARGAIN $|.69 Boys' Tweed Overcoats Smalt boya' snappy tweed overcoat*, mad-; In Guards models with half brlt.. Every coot wool lined. M.95 Leckics' School Boots for Boys Made in black Elk with solid leather screwed and atltched sol«b, rubber heels. Built to stand rough wear conditions and made over correct fitting lut. Sizes U to 131/2 Pair $3.25 Sizes 1 to '>'t Fair $3.50 On Sale Today and Friday GROCETERIA K.C. Strawberry A£r Jam—4a; per tin .. - tf Aunt jemima Pancake |*^ nonr—Pkt ** Eggo cake Plour— _*-%£ Per pkt - •** sliced Pineapple— f AC 9s: per tin **"* •Swifts Pork _+<%* Sauses*e—l-lb. tlu -.. **** Robin Hood porridge «o** Oata—Large pkt **" Kratt Miracle Whip salad Dressing— 19't «*.-<**. lar *•* Herring In Tomato Sauce— Brace's, l-lb. tin; _\_C pet tin - — • California Oranges— **»<■ Per dos _ - *"•» GROCERY with Delivery PHONE 13 Baker's Thread ..*_c Cocoanut—Per Ib •"•» Kraft Csnsdisn or trlvfta Cheese- tit? >,-lb. pkt. *w tiranulaled hugar— fi*l<" 10-lb. cotton sack w» Special Blend Coffee— mm^ Per Ib. ..-_ •*' Oround frwh to till your order. Campflre Marshmul- ^V lows—8-lb. tin w* Candy Humbugs— «a^ Per lb. _ "* _ Ubby's Prunes— M*? 3-lb. carton —*■* I >♦- ■ THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.—THCH9DAT MOBNINO. NOVEMBER «, I9S3 - ilp Sfriaim Baihf Swia "/nferior 0/ frituk Cotumbia't Famtty Newspaper" ALL IBB NSWS WHILE IT IS NIWS Publlahtd _w» morning aicapt Bunday by THE NEWS rUBUBHIHO COMPANY. LiUXTED. 31S Bakar btraat, Nalion, B.C. Member ot CANADIAN PRESS uaaed Wirt Bervlce. . . AI>VERT_S_NO RATBS ON AMPLICATION Or nta oarda may M wan at tb» office of any Advertlalng Agency tWOfntiad by tht CANADIAN DAILY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION, UO, ot which tbt Nelton DaUy Ntwa to a membtr SUBSCRIPTION RATBS ptr month ____—.— By mall (country; Ptr ytai Br mall (olty), ptr yttr -, Outtldt Canada, par month Ptr ytar _-„ - Delivered (dty by carrltr). ptr wttk , Ptr ytar -_. ...» .60 _ 6.00 ... ls.oo _ .TO _ IM _ 33 _ ttM Payable In advanct. Member Audit Bureau ot circulations. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 19^ Why Canadian Wheat Is Unsold It is constantly being said by opponents of the Bennett Government, that the Canadian tariff is the chief reason for the diminished demand in Europe for the wheat of Canada and other countries. This is a fallacious theory, as Premier Bennett has pointed out, and in this he is supported from an independent souroe in the United States. Frederick E. Murphy, publisher of the Minneapolis Journal, was American representative at the world wheat conference in London, where Mr. Bennett distinguished himself, and he tells the story in an article contributed to Review of Review*.. One of the chief reasons that Europe is not buying the wheat of the great exporting countries, as she did in the past, Mr. Murphy points out, is that she is constantly trying to become self-supporting so far as this essential commodity is concerned. Military, rather than economic motives have speeded up wheat production in Europe. The constant fear of war, which seems to grip almost every European, has caused the various Govern* meats to plan for the large scale production of a commodity which they were once glad to import. So far as the national economy of France is concerned, for instance, much of the land now devoted to wheat could be ipore profitably used for ot^er forms of production. But breadstuffs are of primary importance from a military point of view, and that is why France has an 86 cents per bushel tariff rate against imported wheat and is in effect bonussing her wheat producers to that extent. The same thing applies in practically every other major nation on the continent. Some day, perhaps, Canada will again be selling all the wheat she can produce. But for the present the vise course to follow is that outlined by Premier Bennett—to get production down, by cooperation with other countries and the importing countries as well, in order to get prices up. There is no doubt that the delegates at the London wheat conference reached a common-sense conclusion, and there is also no doubt that at that conference the chief figure was Premier Bennett, who, by his leadership, enhanced Canada's prestige in the eyes of the world. Conditions in Great Britain The business and financial situation in Great Britain continues to improve, perhaps the most decisive evidence being the improvement in the national finances as shown by the half-yearly statement covering the period up to September 30. Revenue showed an increase of £7,200,000 as compared wth the same period of the preceding year, while expenditure showed a large reduction due to thc saving of nearly £80,000,000 on interest charges and a decline of £5,700,000 in expenditure on supply services. This improved showing may justify some remissions of taxation in the next fiscal year. New capital issues in the first nine months of 18881 aggregate £277,103,600, but of this amount £150,- 818,600 represented borrowings of the British Government. -Of the remainder, £24,404,400 was destined for Empire countries and £5,335,200 for foreign countries. British exports in September amounted to £32,- 276,000 compared with £30,997,000 in August and £26,229,000 last September. The major part of this increase was composed of manufactured goods. Imports were £57,772,000 against £56,754,000 in August and £54,272,000 in September, 1982. Re-exports were £8,404,000 against £4,300,000 in August and £2,902,- 000 in September, 1932. There were larger imports of raw materials. The number of unemployed on the registers of the THE GUMPS: "Between You and Me" By -J.B.C. It tha guy who lifted my new hat at tho Hallowe'en frolic at the Eagle haU on Tuttday morning will call around 1 wlll ahow him how to keep the thing brushed ln the right way. I wlll alao be able to tell him where he can pick up hto old dilapidated hat he left ln place of my new one. * « • And folks, do not be turprla&d If 11 suddenly aak aomt of you to ltt ' me look over your hat. I am on the trail. It might have been worse for me and I lttl sorry tor another chap who had his 135 overcoat lifted. Somebody Is wtU fixed for the winter now. Some Hallowe'en Joke that. tta Now, everybody laugh together. • * ■ Ukt Oandhl, Mahatma come back to rae. . . » Headline this morning aays huge crowd made merry at Eagle hall. 1 think someone made a haul. • * • Well, who wouldn't be a candidate today. There Is nothing for them to do now except learn about the vote result, pay election expenaea. etc. Those defeated cnn crawl b__clc Into their shell until the next outburit ttt Tht guy that got ray htt must havt bttn a aoccer player. He pulled a hat trick ttt WtU I hope he enjoys the mualc because It had a good band. t* t t Tha extent to which tome people go In demonstrating thtlr faith In old homt remedies la often astonishing. An Ohio farmer Is now in hospital attar tiring a rcvslver Into bit mouth ln an effort to relieve hla toothache. He missed the bad tooth, hut he achieved what to known ln dental circles aa ". counter irritant." Bis experience to no recommendation tor tht platol-ahot aa a toothache curt. In tha west, ta lh the tttt, tha dayt ot "ahootlng lt out'' are over. ttt I tm aure lt waa no Cap-ltaltot who got my lid. Ah, beck, I'm mad. Kind of a mad hatter. I gutta Probably the chap wh-. V'ted lt wlll say he Just hit to do lt. Thirty Years Ago (From Tht Dally News of November ., 1(03) Tht Emma mint near Oro Dtnora ln'ths Boundary Is now supplying fluking ora tor four different ame't. era and lt la expected that ltt output of 160 tona dally wlll be mate, rlally Increased. • * • Tht pumphoute and machinery owned by tht Phoenix EUetNo Lighting oompany at Ms-shall lak* haa heen dtttrojrtd by tire, t t. t Flvt hundrtd mtn scoured taatern Wyoming yesterdsy for a band of Indiana which swooped down and klUtd Sheriff Miller and a number of hit posts. • • • Arrangements wtrt closed tt Bottltnd ywterday tor tbt construction of a 60-ton concentrator by tht Roaaland Powtr oompany, a tubal. I dary of tht War Eagle-Central Star mints. ot' ** Star of Earth % • THE NEUON DAILT NEWS. NELSON, B.C.—THWtSDAt MOENINO. NOVEMBER i, IM*** Hie MWLOCKE WHY htm mAn ttau so.ooo people within tbe lut 10 month., bought M W. Locke Shoea? WHY hm?e > Une perointagi of Huh people come be* te ■■ lor one ot men extra ptln o» M. W. Locke Shoea. WHY ban hundreds of peoplt who wtu H. W. Looke Staoee wrlttea letteri of tppreolt- tJon for the foot comfort Oio; htn receiwdT why htn foot auSeren from every prov* IBM In Uu Dominion—every Ittto In tht Union—Journeyed to Dr. M. W. Locktl foot ennle it winitmstmrgl-* WHY dou Or. Locke Inilit npon hli pttlenti belnj Btted only with tho ihoet whleh betr his ntmef WHY no • out of every U penons, Including those snlfirttf from arthritis ud kindred tllments, hoed M. W. Loekt Sboeit SHOE M tt. 4 task Iptctator iport-j ihM ta blssk ned* with baby «alf Wm. la black er brswa. Jri Ks. SlotS. Olm. ot Mis tld .at-atrm, wtth csbsn etrtrtd ht»l. There is only one answer to all these questions. M. W. Locke Shoes do everything that is claimed for them. They MUST give positive foot relief, otherwise the demand for these shoes would not be steadily increasing. They MUST help to cure headaches, arthritis and other ailments caused by ill-shod feet, as proved by countless letters from grateful wearers. Attractive Models (or Men and Women Ws ban • complete stock of u w. Looks Shoes, (our lasts for women and two lute (or men. People are surprised that these prescription shoes are to good-looking and stylish— and sell at such a moderate prloe t* $10. 3 Exclusive Features 1. Aa Inside wedge to Utt ttat foot Inside ud throw tht twlng to tht outtldt, t. A locket for tht heel to tllow It to mt naturally without flattening. I, Aa Inner "fluid'' to tupport tht trch ud Instep. — * R. ANDREW & CO. Sole Agents for M.W. Locke Shoes LEADERS in FOOTFASHtON Society Thit column It conducted by Un. H. MtddU. All news of t tooltl ntturt, including recep- tlf.nt. private entertainment-, ptrtontl Items, msrrlsjtt, tto. will appear la thle column. Ra, OIU of Tmlr WH t visitor In tht city oa Wednesday. ... James Bates ot Ttlll tpent Wednesday vltltlng la the ott; ttat gueit ot Robert Bell tt. ... Dr. Fttttnoa, wbo hae boon spend- lm i let days IB ttat city, btt returned to bit homt IB Vsncouver. e . . >. H. Appltwbtlte ww t reoent vltltor la tbo city from WUlow Point. s • . Uyi. W. Williams entertained yesterday tt tn informal tat complimenting several of htr friends. ... MIm Luolllt Donovan wbo bis been vUltlng in Nelson it tbo home ot Kr. tad Mrs Cbulu Murray, hu nturntd to her home ln arena Ma ... Mt. ud Mn. E. P omtlths ot Kaslo won vltlton In tbt elty jet- terday. s • . «. Ball wu i city vltltor on Wednesdsy from Vr-ilr. ... I. M Murphy 61 Kulo It t vltltoi la tht olty. ... J. Daly of Tmlr sptnt yutetdsy vuitlng la tho city ... Mn. Obttwln iccompulid by Mn. Margartt Midden ind Mlu Miry Middtn motored to Ainsworth yuterdty. s . . Mr. ud Mrs. 3. R. Rud tn vltlton In tbi city tor t ftw dsys from Vsnoouver. ... I. Oily wu i city vUltor yesterday from Tmlr. tt. _. porsham wu t notnt vUltor In tho city trom Crescent Biy. THRIFTY THOUGHTS for Monday's Menu.. Moaday need never be a deponing Lay if your kitchen shelf boatta t lupply of Nestle's Evtportted Milk. Ml your worries about using up ''left-overs" in tbe Mondiy ment tie "I ctn't praise Nest- le'i Evaporated Milk too highly... it meant to much to rae in making metl. more interesting land more ■ appetizing I... I would I not be with* , 'out Nettl*_'i I—it'i ao inexpeniive aad yet no it other brand hu given me iuch Hperfectly mtrvellout retults." Jly mtved with tbit delicious, amy, concentrated milk. What to |lo with tbe rest of the roaat—or tbat t corner of the cake—or thtt bit of ble you btted to throw out—all i problems dissolve into an easy nd economical meal with your htndy pend, Nntle'i Evaporated Milk, > help yoa out Tbe rout can be minced tnd mtde Bto a delicious meat loaf, that even the Boat exacting member of your family rill not recognire. Tbtt bit of cake ii a electable dessert when steamed ud I with butterscotch or chocolate •nee, made rich ud creamy tnd just •■try "pourable" with Nettl-i't Evaporated Milk. And at for that vegetable, juat try wanning it'oyer with a tasty white uuce made with Nestle'. Evaporated Milk, to give it tbat perfect smoothness that makes a creamed vegetable a very appetizing duh. Turn Monday into a day of exciting experiments with a helpful can of Nestle'. Evaporated Milk ud Nestle's Recipe Pamphlets, obtainable with the coupoa printed below. Below, alto, we htve printed an excellent "left-over recipe for Rice and Meat Croquettn. Try it, using whatever meat you have left over from Sunday, and then file it away for another Monday I Rice and Meat Croquettes l cup boiled rice 1 cup chopped cooked moat 2 tablupooni butter li cup Nestle's Evaporated Milk 3 tabletpooni water 3 eggt Seasonings to tute. Heat the Nesile't Evaporated Milk ud wtter ud add the mtat ud rice. When the mixture hu come to a boil. stir in one egg tlightly beaten, add butter, tcason ud remove from the fire. Cool. Shape into desired form and roll in crumbe, then in slightly beaten egg, ud again, in crumbs; ud fry in deep, hot fit until brown. Serve with White Sauce. Yield: ■even medium-sired croquette*-. MAIL THIS COUPON Ntftrs Milk Products (Cansda) Ltd.. MeanMlItaa Building, Toronto, Canada. otrr. sv Pimm wnd me frss rtdpt folder glvi-iimany wtretolmpron dishes by the ue of Ntstls'sltvapo- nttdMUk. jmooucTorc IestU NESJJ/E'S vapora1 JUMILI TALL. BABTStZB NESTLES EVAPORATED m MILK NESTLES-World's Large,. Producer, tnd Stlltrt of Condensed and Evaportttd Milk. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING By Circle No. 4 of St Paul'i Ladles' Aid. mi ooiumn la oomplltd br tba UdMa of Clrcl! Ho. i. Moat but tuted rocipu will ha lnserttd. UDY BALTIMORE CAKB 1 l-l cupt sugar _ cup butttr 1 cup milk. 2. cupt cake flour IV. teaspoons biking powder Whites ot four eggs.. 1 teupoon of vanilla. Cream butter snd sugar, lift flour ud baking powdar three tlmu. idd flour wd milk tltarnittly to itigtr Ud butter. Lastly Idd wtll buttn whites ot eggt. Plll'NB CAKB 1 cup ugir H cup shortening .4 cup milk Vs teaspoon ult 1 teupoon wtfa 1 Imp-on cinnamon 1 teupoon iiuplee * ttu 1 oup stswed ud muhtd prunes g cups flour Btkt i hour (lott etta). imi havc*. CAKE Va eup tugir ■4 eup butttr 1 cup tppltuuo* 1 teaspoon soda V* teaspoon clone V. teaspoon illiplot 1 eup raisins or ditet 9 cupt flour Btlt Btkt Is t leaf for 1 hour. mob mn CLMea&hers-^d 607 Baker St. Phone 200 STORE NEWS Sports Jackets - Sports jackets of high grade suede leather <> suedine, with soft supple finish, in waist length and hip length styles. Short jackets with metal loops, and bell-hop waists, longer styles with notched lapels and pockets. Some with zipper fasteners. Red, tan, cocoa, green and blue. Sizes 34 to 88. BACH 93.95 to f9.60 SEPARATE SKIRTS Separate skirts of stunning novelty tweeds or rabbit cloth. Tailored In popular styles by one of our favorite skirt makers. A wide variety of colors in plain or povelty mixtures. Sizes 14 to 20. EACH |4.50 to ^7.96 mminmiNammmMmiiRi Fitzsimmons Will Boost the Mining WSW DENVER, B. C, NOV. 1—At t wtll-tttonded meeting held In ttat Bosun btU Friday Capt. Fltzslmmons, Indtpendent candidate, gtvt t very interesting tddreu on ttat stand he hut ttken In this campaign. lie Md bi bid no apologies to make for coming before the people u tn Independent rather than t Conserva- tlvi, the .ticket on wblcb hi wu elected belore. u ba thought It time for t chugt. thttt wu too much ptrty politics ln tbi bouw ano too llttlo cooperation. Tbo much time wu wasted ln tbi houu ovtr the dlacuulng of trivial matters, or matter, thtt did not affect tbt ptopli u t wholt. Mr. Fitulmmons spoke of different things bt had dont during tho put flvt run, such u completion of tht Slocan-Sllverton highway, mining and unemployment relltf problemi. "tuning,'' ha aald, "wu one of tbe pioneer IBduitrlu of tbt provlnoe. ud It WU necessary tbtt It be given every encouragement." Bt asserted thtt he wu itrongly la tivor ot old igo pensions, ud mothers* pensions, ud tny otbtr measure tbtt wu for tbi good of the provlnot. Itt concluding ho uktd for thi lupport of tht people, u u Independent candidate ln thli dlitrlct tnd ln doing tblt, tbl people would bt doing somethini wblch would bt In the but Interest, of the provlnot u i whole. At tbt conclusion ot tbt tddreu O. A Brown of Ntkutp spoke a ftw mlnutet IB tbi Interests ot Ctpt Fitulmmons. M. McLean wu chslrmsn lor tbt muting. WEATHER BAD FOR MEETING AT SILVERTON GARLAND SPEAKS FOR FITZSIMMONS APPLEDALE. B. O.. Nov. 1—A meeting wu held on Monday In tha Appledale haU by the Independent candidate for the Kaslo- ,'iccan riding, Captain Jamea Pltf- - inimons was aooompanled hy O. B. Oarland ol Nelson. B. Landsdown was chairman and Introduced Mr. Oarland, \ ho waa the first apeaker for the'evening. Mr. Garland told the audlenoe that he had known the candidate for many yeara and believed that thc people would find in Captain Pltaimmons a righteous and honest man who would do his best for the riding as a whole. Captain Pltaslmmons told the people that due to difficulties ln running a government smoothly on account of having an opposition always interfering, he had decided to take a stand as an Independent where tbe difficulty would be overcome and things run to the satis faction of ths people he hoped. He reminded the people that It was through his Influence that the road work was made poaalble and also that he was instrumental la putting into effect tbe possibility, and construction of the road from Slocan City to Nakusp about five years back. The speaker made no hesitation in saying that he will be successful ln the coming election. After the meeting the people aaked a few questions. Mrs. B Bridge of Nelson waa the guest of her son and daughter-ln- law. Mr. and Mn. 8. Bridge on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. L. Wynne have the latter's sister, Mlss K pre?man and friend from Saskatchewan aa guests for an Indefinite period. Mrs. p. RowensM is visiting her daughter Mrs. E. W. Kopeckl of Roasland. MIm Thora Por yee spent Sunday at the home of her parents, Mr. -.ad Mr. J Pordyoe. Mrs. O. Crawford and aon of .all were visit.rs here on Tuesday. H. Wynne atu ded a apeclal 1 meeting of the I. O D. P.. at Slo- I can City on Saturday- Mr and Mrs D P, Peters and j Mr. J. Brouse were visitors to Nel- . son on Thunday. | A oarload of flour arrived on Monday from Medicine Hat, for M. A. Woyna. SLOCAN CITY TEA PROVES A SUCCESS SLOCAN CITY, B C_ Hov. 1— The tea under the auspices of tha Women's institute held on Prld&y afternoon ln the Orange haU was socially and financially a success Proceeds of which wlll be used for school furnishings. The following member, were In charge of arrangements: Mesdames Popoff, Leveque, Paterson. Pinchbeck, and Hicks. J. B. DeLong, hlgb achool Inspector visited here on Wednesday. Mr. DeLong was accompanied by his wife, and Miss Morrison and Mr. Morrison, brother and sister of Mrs. DeLong; while here they were the guests of Mr and Mrs. K. popoff. The Farmer's Smile Tte good in old farmer in ....Jell ■-— X TT-ey close ttem for tke Quaker Mill And now he t smiling from thtt thrill tJ, Tke SmileT-utWon't Com. Off. Il feeling somewhat mora thtn -well ____\y. Hit otti Le mined uta trained uni More nourishment per dish than any other oatmeal I Quaker Oats Different from other oatmeal* because of ta exdiuire proceii. Routed to give richer flavour. And further enriched by Sunihine Vitamin "D" through Irradiation. Economical, tOO ... Quaker Oats still costs less than one-half tf a ctnt a dish! MADE IN CANADA -Cook. In J H minute* SILVERTON, B.C.. Nev. I. — In •pit. ot thl Inclement weither .ben wit t good sired orowd tt tbe . Irroorlai bill Friday inning to ■ ew tbl Independent cindldite.' J.pttln James pitnlmmoni, ipetk. Gordon Kelly acted tt chairman. other speaker! were Mettri. Brown ad Nogarth of Nikuip and Capt. C.rmlcbael of Vinoounr. Mn. w. Oroenbuynn and ion, Crorge, bin nturned from Nelton. llr. aad Mn. w. Johnatone tnd daughter. Eileen, wen vlilton to Nelion Monday. J. Bella ll ipendlni I fiw dtrt at Bdgewood. J. Kelly bit niurned from Trtll. Mra. B. Bpllarlol tnd too. Lome. at Niw Denver wen gueitt ot Mln M. Emerson Tundty. Mn. O. Stewart tnd btby, wbo hive Men (ueiti of Mr. tnd Mn. o. Bttnrt, have nturned to Stndon. Mn A. Wallace hia returned from Lucky Jim mine. Mn. J. Kelly, who btt been vlaltlng ln Nelion. bu nturned. Among tboee tttendlng the btnd concert ln New Denver on wedneaday evening wen Mrs. J. Johnaon, Mlu Frr-ncea Johnaon, Mrt. M. Emerson. Mlu Mtrgery Emerson. Mlsa Kathleen Schmidt, Mlu Dorothy White. Mlu Mtrftnt Johnion. C. Schmidt. B. Peichey ind F. MlUi. Mr. aad Mn. C. Rlutd, newly weds, wen gueata it t delightful ptrty it tbe home ot Mn. P. Ltr- ton. Ther win the nclplenti of mtny useful gifts. Mn. A. Mclntyn la viiltlng ln NeUon. Mlu D. Whlt. wu s visitor to Appledale rrlday. MRS. M. BENNETT BACK AT HOWSER AROENTA. B. 0. NOT. 1-ttri. U. Bennit ot Howur nturned to ber hoot on Saturday tfttr apendlng the week it Willow Point. Mr. Bitfield of tbe Duncan pined Argent* on Tuudiy in rout, for Kttlo wltb t mused tot. Mr. aM Mra (Morf. Maclnnea md dtultlUr Mary arrlnd it A genu On Btturdty in rout, for Bowur »h:n tbey will vlalt it thir bome. Mr. Board of Howur pined through A. |ami oo bll wiy to Kooteniy Landing. Ctpttln C. 8. Lttry. the Liberal ctndldtu for tbl* riding btld t nry wtll atttndtd muting it Argantt ctn Stturdiy it tbi home ot Mr* Bennett. YOUR HUSBAND WILL LIKE THEM-MINE DID IM GOING TO TRY THEM TOO <*» V TOMORROW! Enjoy one of these taste-tempting, new HEINZ SOUPS All Ready Heat and Serve You Add Nothing The true-to-nature taste will tell you with your first sip that Heinz Soups are different. Ask your dealer for attractive prices on half dozen, dozen and case lots. {Miu ttttt Soups (mad. wjtfc na) _ 80!*, S3 1. . 4 . 33 . .4 0.3 102 , 43 , 74 14'i Ill's . 37 . 1**. , »-% 335 Toronto Stocks Aconda Arno AJax Amulet . Amity A P Consolldsted Ashley _ Assoclsted Area Badwln Baltic Oil Base Metala Bar.y Hollinger ... Bobjo _ Big Missouri Bunkerhlll Bit .... c and E Lsnds . Chemical Reeearch _____ Clerlcy _ Conlagas —_ Oonlarum Dome Dalhousle Eaatcr_st Eldorado ____, Foothills Falconbrldge -._—__.____ Qoodflsh Oranada Homo Oil 13% 30 27 Vi 4 I 19 li 1*% 12', 11 18>i 104 344 «0 304 14% SH 17 8 194 11 14 3 Harker Oold Hollinger „.. Hudaon Bay International Nickel Tmperlal Oil Keeley Klrkland Lake Lake Shore Macassa Mandy Manitoba Buln McVlttle Mclntyre - McWatters _„ Mining Corporstlon . Murphy _ , Newbec Nlplasing Norsnds Northern cansda __, Peterson Cobalt Peal Orelle __ ssn Antonio Premier Gold Sherritt Oordon , Sudbury Bssln Sterling Psclflc Slscoe _ St Anthony ....... Stadacona Winnipeg Groin WINN-PBG, Nov. 1 (CP).—Grain quotations: Open High Low Close Nov 034 824 824 824 Dec 82 024 81% 81% May — 65% 66% 65% 65% OATS— DSC. — 30% 31 20% SO May 334 33% 33% 32% BARLTT— Dec. _.._ 33% 34 32% 32% May ..... 874 S7% 36% 384 PLAX— DM 135 1S4 134 134% Msy 140% 1414 140 141 RY*- Hot. — — — —. 40% Dae. ...... 41% 41% 304 40% Msy ..... 45% 46% 434 44% CASH PRICES- Whest: No. 1 hsrd 66%; No. 1 nor. 03%; No. 3 nor. 50%; No. 3 nor. 60%: No. 4 nor. 66%: No. 6 wheat 52%: No. 6 47%: feed 46%; trsck 034: No. 1 durum 63%. Dominion Live Stock WINNIPEG, Nov. 1 ok on "how to Obtain True Manhood" and "Ills of Men." with testimonials snd advice in plain envelope, free by mall. TIIE ENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARY, LTD. 13-tfl Davie St., Vancouver, n.C, IMnlillKlird I.-, Yesrs Exchange Rotes NEW YORK. Nov. 1 (AP) —Sterling exchange firm at 14.71% for 60-dsy bills, snd st 14.804 for emand: Csnsdisn dollars 1 per cent discount; Prance 6.02; Italy 8.10; Uruguay 73.00. BONDS LOWER I NEW YORK. Nov. 1 (CP)—The bond market wss affected by gene.al | lassitude today and prlcea worked lg:nerslly lower. Transfers amounted to 19,383,000. There was sn export of 1.804,566 gallona of Canadian mineral oil valued st 150,016 to the United Kingdom In August, 132,000 gallons of gasoline at 118,723 to tha United Statea. snd 84,766 gallons of other mineral oil st 113.738 to Newfound land, besides smsller qusntlttes to other countries. Tech Hughes Thompson Csdallac Vlpond Vsntures Wright Hargreaves .01 .06 1.11 1.60 .02% M 1.05 .20 .03% .00% .00 1.60 .12 .19 •374 .004 .94 1.78 .024 1.31 SO 38.00 .48 .304 3.40 S3 S.40 .18% .65 1.45 .03 10.35 9-15 19.90 13.25 .46 -174 50.30 .98 .09 .014 .92 46.00 .43 1.86 .01% .024 3.49 84.75 -394 .014 .83 Ul 1.13 1.12 1.12 SI 1.47 •42% .11 6.10 .13 .47 .87 8.15 sue RUMOR FIRMS MARKET NSW TORK, Nov. 1 (AP).—Stocks began the new month with n net advance ln the average today. The rise came Just before the close when mining Issues, which had been strong during earlier Indecision by other sections, put on a fresh spurt. The rally left metals 1 to nearly 7 points higher and brought an assortment of I to 3 point gains for rails and Industrials. Utilities were a bit soft. Dollar exchange declined more em- phstlcally than of late as tlu RFC again Jacked up its domestic gold price. Canadian dollars touched their highest point of the year at 09 cents. French francs at one time were more than .10 of a cent higher and sterling rose a few cents. Speculative quarters, however, seemer particularly Iterested in Wall ■street rumors the United States government might buy silver as well as gold; sliver stocks were strong and the market for that metal tltted upward. Sales totalled 1,147,130 shares. SLIGHT UP TREND AT THE COAST VANCOUVER. No.v. 1 (CP)—Trsd- stock exchange and the trend wss ing wsa quiet on the Vsnoouver slightly upward Cariboo Oold gained 10 cents st 3.20. Bralorne at 9.55 and Premier Oold at 1.15 were esch up ftve cents. Merldlsn gained 2V4 cents at 294 and Wayside wss two cents higher st 43. Ploner Oold lost five cents at 10.25. Vancouver List MINES Bid ASK B C Nickel, lsst ssls at 51 Bralorne 9 56 9.75 Big Missouri .36 .40 Beaver Sliver .07 .08 Bridge R. Oon .33 .38 Bridge R Ex _35 .364 Gold Belt .50 ,00 Georgia River .034 .03 Oolconda 36 .39 Orandvlew .034 ,05 Int C & C r .18 .184 Kootenay Florenoe _ .01 .03 Kootenay Bell, Ust ssle at ,31 Lucky Jim 03 .04 Merldlsn .39% _S0 Morning Stsr, lsst sale at 184 National Silver .._ 054 .06 Noble Five __ 00 .09% Pend Orellle 85 .90 Pioneer Oold 10.38 11.00 Portrr Msho __ 084 .10 Premier - — 1.15 1.19 Reeves McDonald _ .15 .18 Reno Oold .93 • .95 Ruth Hope .034 — Sllvercrest .02% SIS Wellington .01% .03 Whltewster .07 .08 OILS A P Consolidated _ _ - 19 Associated _ .20 C snd E Lands , 1.08 Commonwealth - .08 Dalhousle .52 Eaatcreat 33 Frethold .094 Hargal .07 Home Oil 1.45 McDougall Segur Bx . ,06 Meroury .174 MUl City _ .15 Okalta New as Royalite 14.25 Sterling Paclflo «82 Toronto Industrials WHEAT PRICES CONTINUE FIRM WINNIPEO. Nov. 1 (CP)—Unaffected by sharp declines at Chicago, wheat prices held firm throughout today's session on tbe Winnipeg grain exchange and closed \\ oent higher to unchanged. November option closed at 63>,«. Deoember at 61% and May at 05}. cents. International exchange was still a big factor ln curtailing export buslneu. Liverpool wheat finished >i to %d lower. SILVERS COME TO THE RESCUE TORONTO. Nov 1 (CP)—Buoyed up by rumors the white metal waa to bs the subject or beneficial legislation at Wsshlngton silver stocka came to the rescue ol the Stsndsrd mining exchsnge ln s Iste rally today. Eldorado climbed 26 cents to 3.40, Nipissing 14 to 3.49, Csstle 8 to 61, Bear Exploration 3 to 84, White Esgle*34 to 23 and others firmed. In the gold group Dome sdded 60 cents to 138, Teck Hughes 10 to 6.20 snd Wright Ha greaves 5 to 8.20. Mclntyre was off 25 cents to 46.25. Vancouver Sales Plan to Close the Calgary Exchange CALOARY, NOV. 1 (CP)—Calgary's grain exchange. In existence for 30 yesrs, wlll be closed shortly, lt hss been decided by members meeting here. Tbe exchange, the members deelsred, hsd ceased to be necessary. BUTTEB ADVANCES MONTREAL. Nov. 1 (CP)—Butter advanoed on ths Montreal produce market while others held unchang-d standard Paving Bell Telephone _____ Bestty Bros Brazilian Brlt Am Oil Canada Dredge Canada Gypsum Canada Malting Canada Bud Cons Bakeries Cons Mining _____ Dist Seagrams Dom Stores Ford ot Csnsds "A" _ Ooodyesr __ Hiram Walker Hiram Walker pfd _. Imperial OU Imperial Tobaoco ._ Ind Alcohol "A" International Nickel . International Pete _.. Loblaw "A" Maaaey Harris Noranda Ont Equity Ufa Photo Engravers ____-, Psge Heresy 109 7 12% 12% 17 3% 274 10 8 130 19% 194 11 88 394 14% 124 11 "4 19.40 18% 14 14 35 9 134 60 2 VANCOUVER. Nov. . -Mining shares sold on the Vancouver stock exchange today: LISTED Besver Silver 2600 Bralorne 60 Bridge River Con. 900 Brldgj River Ex. 2900 Meridian 9350 National silver 8000 Pioneer 150 Premiei Oold 1600 Quatslno 3000 Reno 2800 Sally 772 UNLISTED Big Missouri 1000 Oolconda 200 Noble Plve 7600 Pend orellle 100 , Sllvercrest 8000 Silverado 1000 Wellington 2000 Whitewater 4000 CURB Bayvlew 1000 Big slide 1000 B.C. Nickel 2000 Cariboo 1175 Kootensy Bells 600 Morning Star 3900 Nicola 17.350 Morton W. 500 Reward 1000 Silversmith 7000 Wsverly 61,000 Wsyslde 6350 White Eagle iooo Exchanges MONTRBAL Nov. 1 (OP)—British and foreign exchang* in relation to the Canadian dollar, aa compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada, closed todsy u folows: Argentine, peso .3941A Australia, pound 3.8571A Austria, schilling Belgium, belga ... Breall, mllrels ... Bulgsrls, lev .1769D .2168A .0859D _ .0202D China, Hongkong dollara __ 3532 A Czechoslovakia, crown .04S3A Denmark, krone . Finland, flnmark Pranoe, franc Gsrmany, relchsmsrk Oreat Britain, pound Oreece, drachma Hol'and, florin Hungary, pengo India, rupee — Italy, lira Japan, yen _____ Jugoslavia, dinar New Zealand, pound „. Norway, krone Poland, alotl Roumania. leu South Africa, pound , Spain, peseta Sweden, krone JH75A .02220 .0608A MRA IMM* .0087U .6291A J729D .1669D .0816A .383 ID .0917A S723A -I441U .1769D 0099U 4.83 83A .12S9A JMP Switzerland, franc _3015A United States, dollar, 1 per cent premium.!) Minneapolis Grain MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 1 (AP) — Flour 15 lower. Carlots. fsmily patents 7.16 to 7.25 s bsrrel In 98- pound sacks. Shipments 24,250. Bran 14.50 to 15.00. Wheat: No. 1 north:rn 814 to 844. No. 1 red durum 784 to 804, Dec. 794, May 824. July 834. Corn: No. 3 yellow 32 to 34. Osta: No. S white 39 to 30. Flsx: No. 1, 1734 to 1774. CLASSIFIED SECTION •May We Servo You?* Plumbing aud Heating, installations and supplies work ouaranteed Phone Julius Relsterer at —M8L3 K. & T. Auto Repair Shop. Ex- pert workmanship. Low_Rates. For cleaning, 'pressing, alterations. THE WARDROBE, 417 HaU Bt SHORTY'S AUTO RSPXlB SHOP for Dependable Repairs. Purs remodelled, repaired and re- lined. Mra. Falrhead. Ph. 246 U. Expert Watch, clock and jewellery Repalra. our work Is satia.ymg. service prompt. E. COLLINSON. P.O. Drawer _1103, _Nelson, B.O II. E- STEVENSON - Electric and acetylene _ weld Ing; steel works. For smart Permanent Waving — THELMjVS BEAUTT PARLORS. _ Pho._e"35 for Taxl-^safe, Reliable Buick Cars. NELSON TRANSFER Co*, Limited. ' Radio Repairs"" installations. Tube testing KOOTENAY MUSIC. Ph 585 •May We Serve You?* (Continued) PAINTING AND KALSOMININO O. Miller. Phone 790L. _ SPENCER DECORATiNO Railage Auto Repairs With modern equipment. NELSONJTftANSFER. AVLNUE SERVICE. Oas, OU, Wash- Ing. Greasing, etc Unye_ m -.-.i-da* GEO. A MEERES—Por Good Photographs—Ask Anybody—Phone 46. Please Phone 672 R for Mlss Thompson Dressmaking. P.O. Box i0i._ J. P."" COATES—Registered Professional Electrical Engineer Con* trac Ung, Supplies. Phone 766. Nelson Daily News Jao Department for al] kinds of commercial prlnt- _ing_Phone 144. McGregor Bros. Portraits for Chrlat- mas. Phone 224. R H MABER. rinsmithing. Furnace Repairs Roofing Phone 055 FOR BALE OR RUNT (22) SMALL HOUSE TWO BEDROOMS, living room and bathroom. Fully modern, cement basement, good Sarden. Cor. Obs. nnd Cedar. H. [ardIng. Phone UO. (9038) Crawford Bay Kiddies Have Hallowe'en Time CRAWFORD BAY, Nov. 1—Or. O. A. C. Walley of Nelson, c. O. F. candidate for Nelson-Creston riding held a meeting ln the Public hall on Tuesday afternoon. D. Bras- ter acted as chairman. The meeting was we'l attended, Mrs. D. Fisher haa taken her llttle daughter Norah to Kaslo to have an Inju.ed ankle attended. The children's Hallowe'en party waa a great success and was held In.the Publlo hall Saturday afternoon. The hall waa decorated with Hallowe'en co»or§, witches, cats, owls and bats. etc. A long tea table looked very gay and striking, each child's plaoe being set with fancy cap and place card, novelty whistle and Hallowe'en cup of candy. Several large Jack 'o Lanterns grinned from the centre of the table, and other paces around the hall. As soon sa gracs had been sung about 35 children sat down and made a grab for thetr whistles and for a few seoonds the noise was deafening, until they started on the splendid tea provided by members of the Women'a Institute. Mlas Jacques kept the children amused and happy with different games and competitions. Mrs. Fisher called for a vote of thanks for the committee to which the children responded heartl'y. Committee In charge Included the Misses Jacques, p. Deverson, J. McLauchlan, N. McGregor, Mrs* H. Richardson. Ping Pong and a social evening followed for the young people. MRS. D. MORGAN GOES TO COAST BALFOUR, B.C.. NOT. 1.—Eric W. Bealby was a visitor at Balfour Sunday to flah. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. * Oray were visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Forbea and son Ted were Balfour visitors at their cottage Sunday. Urs. D. Morgan haa left for Vlotorla to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Ed Hall, who haa been spending the past two months ln Trail, arrived home Sunday. Mrs. C. Holt arrived home Friday from Victoria, where she was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hones. Mrs. Hones has been seriously 111. There was a large export of square timber, the Douglas Ptr variety going mainly to the United Kingdom, Japan, Australia and British South Africa. Shingles sent to the United Statea alone were worth over half a million dollars. HELP WANTED 110) MAID WANTED WITH COOKING exp;rlence; references required. Mra. E* P* Crawford, 719 Silica Street. Phone 614 L. (9016) HKMMIlii ROOMS t NEWLY "RENOVATED 6-ROOM house, all modern conveniences. Apply West Transfer Co. (8869) SMALL COTTAGE FOR RENT, IN Fairview. Apply Mra. George Clerihew. Phone 738 L. (8987) FURNISHED HOUSE, FIREPLACE, furnace. Close ln. Phone 487 X. (B968> MISCELLANEOUS (-.11 Economy As we sell for cash we can sell for less. Try our "ECONOMY" COAL at $10.00 per ton You Will Like It Good dry fir and tamarack wood 4ft., 16-in. and 12-in. PHONE 106 WILLIAMS' TRANSFER «09 WARD ST. NELSON (9008) Standard Lethbridge Coal Lump, ton .... $10.5© Egg, ton ?10.00 Nut, ton -$9.00 Phone 701 FAIRVIEW FUEL SUPPLY (BOSS) WE HAVE MOVED Our New addreta la 5171,4 Baker Street In tbe Aberdeen Block over Andrew's Shoe Store. A Grocery Buslneaa wanted our location ln the Annable Block, ao we were obliged to move. Robertson Realty Co., Limited INSURANCE REAL ESTATE RENTALS (9057) LIVESTOCK rim 'SALB **\ **• fflX FO* GOODNESS' SAKE - WHAT 1% THAT? IT ftOUNOft UKE A I5J.IOT- • UJI. I_»« team t-itcu. loe. Ona Britain rlfta tesa-sl TILLIE THE TOILER: By Westover (-HST, MEcsrrmB mac • I Ml/BT HAVB v-JOfcOTS I WITH VOU IM PIUI My MASTER, AU-UNDI -P*JN0\ must have vouix fcasis fcQBOT TO REPLACE THE GODDESS OP THE MOON THAT WAS yrpLEM - j awe up, bcsIE1 I SHOULD SAtti NOT 1 vCkf] RASER WINS GOLF TROPHY liss Margaret Smith Takes Bowker Rose Bowl Play IcKEAN GETS I8V2 OUNCES OF GOLD pokane Program Will Feature Kaslo KASLO. B. C Oct. 31-In de- ttlng J. A. Frawr. H. Olegerlch a the winner In the flnali played I the Kootenalan cup, tbla being I* men'a handicap tournament yed by membera of tbe Kaalo Golf [Country club annually. Mlss Mar- ret smith was winner of the wker rose bowl, the handicap ►phy for lady members. E. H. Lovltt of Vancouver ar- td, In the city Friday and left turday to spend a few days in » Lardeau district. Returning offloer H. D. Curtis of wan City arrived ln town Friday t wiu remain here until after I forthcoming elections. I'he Ksslo Young People's society it on its first ploture show ln the ties hall Wednesdsy evening to a sadly house. Mr, and Mra. Roddls have return' from a visit to their son-in-law id daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Noel icchus of Blrchdale. Charlea Vallance was a Nelson iltor during the week-end. f'Bud' Thompaon of Nelson waa [ Kaslo visitor Sunday. [Mr. and Mra. Noel Bacchus of [rchdaJe were week-end visitors in TBE NELSON DAILY .NBWB. NTLSON, BC—THURSDAY MOBNINO, NOVEMBER I, IMJ mm am* ed on the "Northwest on Parade" radio program Tuesday evening wlll be Kulo, arrangementa for .thle feature having been arranged by Postmaster D. P. Kane when he visited Spokane recently. Art Ruaicka of New Denver wu a city visitor Thuraday and Friday. 8. II. oreen, president of the Kaslo board of trade, has reoelved an Invitation from the Bpokane chamber of commerce, to be preeent at the big NRA parade being held ln tbat city Tueaday evening, the invitation wan alao tended to civic organisations, business men and Interested dtteens generally. Miss C. M. Fawcett haa reoelved word of the death of her brother, Col. Fawcett, who passed away re* cently at hit home ln Sngland. The danoe arranged by the local basketball fans held here rrlday evening In the drill hall, waa a happy and taccessful affair, though the crowd attending waa not aa large as la usual at theee affairs. Mrs. 8, 8. Fowler of Rlondel waa a Kaalo vlaltor Baturday. R. T. Deane of Deanehaven spent Baturday. In town. Raymond Raper of1 Johnsons landing waa t city vlaltor Monday. Major J. H. Btubbe, c. G. Bowker and Ronald Hewat have returned from Nelaon where they attended the synod meeting as delegatee .from this parish. "Ben" Downes who spent the summer at hie* fruit ranch here, left on Monday to apend a few weeks at his home ln Trail. He will return later In the aeaaon to put hU ranch In order for the winter. AINSWORTH HAS HALLOWE'EN FUN A-CNSWOBTH, Nov. 1—The cMdren of the Alnaworth achool had an enjoyable Hallowe'en party on Friday evening to which they Invited the scholars of the achool at Rlondel, also parents and frlenda from both p aces attended. It waa a fancy dreaa party and the children were ao well got up that voting was difficult. All the grown-ups voted and the prloea were awarded to i_ *_tm__ ___, asmmm _ ....'Mavis Ftcher, Indian Squaw and hm the guests of Mra. Bacchus-1 mb^ u w ^ J» ^ l»*»r-it* Mr «nrt \i\_ B/tririt■ _V _ __.i__._T *. . «_ were voted to tho thre? Baker boys bents, Mr. and Mrs. Roddls Kapt. Jamea FHulmmona of Ne- pap, Independent candidate for Kaalo-Slocan riding was ln [wn Friday and addreaaed a public Btlng In the interests of his party. Irlng to counter attractions the tendance wun't large. {Walter Gardner haa returned to home ln Johnsons Landing ttr having been a patient In the etorlan hoepltal. Rev. Mr. Griffltha and family rived iu the city recently and are e guests of Ool. and Mra. Cowan Shutty Bench. Mr. Griffiths la • new vicar of St. Marka Anglican urch and will assume hla new dull Nov. 1. C. McKean arrived ln town Sun- y and had wtth him 18 4 ounce* gold taken from hla placer mln- g claims In the vicinity of Haley's kndihg. Mr. McKean left later in e day for his home In Nelson. "Bob" Smith of Nelson arrived ln em Monday and will spend tbe It few days here. Mrs. i. Alexander of cooper Creek 'visiting In town the guest of her n-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and ra. Cecil Pangburn. J. N. Murphy has left to apend a ar daya In the slocan dlatrlct. H. Thomllrwon and T. West ar- vd In the city Sunday from Haley's mding and left later for Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Olegerlch id daughter Peggy of Kimberley s spending a few day* ln town lth Mr. Giegerich's father and iters, H. Olegerlch, Mrs* D. Swan- n and Mlsa Ellubeth Olegerlch. C. J. White and Clarence Garrett e down from tha Dublin Queen ine for the winter. [Mrs. J. N. Murphy who hu been 1 patient In the Victorian hoepltal convalescing nicely at her Jack, Sylvan and Wendell Wbo were well dressed *a clowns in black and yellow, the next prize wu given to Hani Hansen u Robinson cruso?. Other children ln costume were: Ellen Fletcher, Tom Sawyer; Marjory Brown, Irlah Col-1 »Uaploe* of the Pythian Bietere ln ST* t1*?? ?etChei^M?£b£ ^ *»»» *«• »«rd«d * th» Judge. Girl: lubel Lena. Doukhobor glrl.|„ ,oUow8. MU§ MoLwn £J"»J WINOOKA WINS PIMLICQ RACE Whips the Smartest of Maryland Sprinters PIMLICO, Md., Nov. 1 (CP) .— Winooka, beautifully conformed aon of Windbag, tonight stood vindicated of American accuutlon* he wu little better than a selling plater. Making hla tblrd start ln the eutern United Statee, the Auatralian champion today whipped the smartest band of sprinters gathered at tbla Maryland oouree. In the $3500 Baltimore handicap. feature of the opening of Plrallco'a 10-day meetings, Winooka won by a head from Sheldon H. Falrbank's Gold Step, one of the three horaes ln the raoe that had previously beaten the long-striding vlaltor. Only another head baok, forming one of tbe closest finishes in the history of th* stake, wu preyoop M. Burch's Tambour. A. L. Aate's Character and s. W. Labrot's aprin-j- steei. winner of Wlnooke's lut start, trailed by a length and were followed acrou the line by Oood Advice and Okap. With Jockey Bdgar Brltt giving an improved display of horsemanship, Winooka reeled off the elx furlongs ln 1:11 1-5, only 3-5 off the track reoord. The Aussie carried top weight of tao pounda. Deaplte tha wave of criticism that followed his unexpected setbacks in hla prevloua two starts, Marylender.*. backed the speedy thoroughbred from down under heavily and he paid off but *50 for a 12 mutuel ticket to win. HARRY BROWN TO PLAY FOR LIONS VANCOUVER, Nov. 1 (CF).—Latest addition to the Vancouver Lions team ln. the Northwestern Professional .Hockey league la Harry Brown of Edmonton, whou home la ln Michel and who formerly played with Trail, B.O. Brown hu bun signed by M*n*ger Ouy Patrick. The Llona' manager la aleo seeking the -signature of Lex. Cooke, 200- pound defenceman who played with Weyburn Beaven ln the southern Saskatchewan amateur circuit two yeara ago. FRUITVALE CLUB DANCE A SUCCESS FRUITVALB, B. C, Nov. 1—The Frultvale Athletic club put on a suoceuful "hard tlmu danoe" In th* Community hall on Friday evening. In spite of the Inclement weather, there wu a good attendance. Th* oheu. checkers and crib elub met for their regular weekly4 muting and play in the Pariah hall on Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. F. Cullen of Trail, were wwkend vlaltora here, tbe guuta of Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Hep- bum, Mra. Cullen'* parenta. Mr*. larl Bray of Roaaland 1* on an extended visit here, the guut of Mr. and Mm. A. Enderaby. Mr. and Mra, A. R. Helghton were vlaltlng In Trail on Saturday. Mlu E. stalnthorpe, who has been vlaltlng In Trail for aome time, hu returned and la now th* guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hepburn. GEORGE WATSON BREAKS HIS LEG TARRYS. B.C., Nov. 1-Oeorge Wataon, while out logging about a mU* from hi* homo on Friday, had a most unfortunate accident, auataln- Ing Injuries to both legs, breaking one and badly bruising the "other. He wu Immediately rushed to Nelson, where he 1* receiving trutment at the Kootenay Uke Oeneral hoepltal. Mlas Marguerite Sandercock «p«nt the wuk-end ln NeUon. Bertrand O'Neail, principal) of the Tarry-Thrum* achool, apent the week-end ln Slocan City, whet* he wu a guest of hla parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. O'Neail. Fred Pratt of Blewitt visited his parente. Mr. and Mrs. Wi'liam Pratt, on Thursday, CRANBROOK WINDS UP GOLF SEASON Huge Crowd Makes Merry Eagle Hall Decked out In all manner of cos- tumu, representative of tb* phantasies of Hallowe'en, the qualntneas of tb* early century dreu and tbe producta of manufacturing firms, a huge crowd mad* merry st a Hallowe'en mascjuerad* held under the Margaret Sutcliffe, Gypsy; Molly and Betty Sutcliffe, Mickey and Minnie Mouse; Bertha Anderson, Hobo; David Kennedy wu a splendid Pirate; Roy Brown, Girt; and Loyal Brown Cook. Game* and dancing were enjoyed by all. Music wu provided by the for owing ladles and gentlemen: Mrs* O. H. Hobbs, piano, Mra. O B. Pletch*?. piano; Mlu E. Truacott, piano, J. Telr piano and saxophone, Phillip Watts, violin and saxophone, c. E. Herman violin, Carl Olaen piano. Refreshments were urved by Mlu T.useott and a number ot willing helpers. Noticeable among the refreshments, wblch were supplied by th* ladies, wu t largo pumpkin baaket fill of dellcloua pumpkin plea. Thla wu mad* ani donated by Mrs. R. Sherraden. J. B. Fletcher u a hayseed farmer and F. J. Dumu u a darkey mad* lot* of fun. A vote of thanka was tendered to Mrs. Olsen who kindly loaned the hall for the occaalon. Thou who came from Rlondel were Mr*. J* Sutcliffe and children, Bertha and Jean Anderson, Oil* Anderaon, J. Telr, P. Wetfa, Henry DavU, and Laonard DavU. Other* preunt were: Mr. and Mra. J. B, Fletcher and family, Mr. and Mra. m J. Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lane and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sherraden, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dumu and orandma Dumu, Mr. and Mra. H. Hansen and aona. Mr. and Mn. Call Olsen and baby, Mrs. Norburg and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hughes, Mn. Bagley of Spokane, Mra. J. Henry, Mn. O. II. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Harmon, Mrs. Kennedy and son. Mr. and tin. A. Ragotte, MUa E* Truscott. Mlu Mona MacKean, The Brown children, Lea Jefferles, Lafe McLellan, SUn Mc- Ulan, J. Coulto of Delprato, A Orant. Leo Je_rer.es of Nelson wu In town for a few days this week. W. E. Lane and BUI Lane were Nelson visitors during the wuk. Mr. and Mn* John Burns of Nelaon spent Wednesday here. ^^^^™ Part of the rock approach to the bridge at Cedar creek wu wuhed out urty Bunday morning by the wuh of th* water down the road, caused by the heavy ralna. Temporary repalra were made on Sunday and th* damage will be repaired u soon u poulble. Mr. and Mn. J. Tonkin who have lived ln this dUtrlct for a number of yean are moving to Kulo this week where their daughter Orace ls In th* hoapltal. They had aa their guut at the wuk-end their son Jack who works at Salmo alao J. Bentheln and a friend from Oray Cruk. Steam, but drrnsed couple, old fashioned dreu; Ollbert Ooucher and Mlu Ada Brown, but fancy dressed couple, costume of Oeorg; wuhlngton en; Mrs- Charles Munro, but Hallowe'en; E- Nlun, but original, autumn leavu; Mrs. W. Sharp, bett comic, Topsy; Mra. L'oyd Renwlck and Jim Llpuck, best advertising, evaporated milk; Mn. D. CarrutheTs, special. Judging wu done by Mr*. Joseph Turner, Mra. Fred Ourtls, Mrs, E. Christians and Uu. A. Matuu. Mn. Frank Ooucher, Mra. N. Rleh- ardson, Mrs. M. Sheller. Mlu O. Laughton, D. Laughton and Frank Ooucher formed the general dance commlttu. J R BOTTLED NSCOTMND Here U "Perfection" in GENUINE ScotewhUkiet ., . Medium',, distilled, ((ed-in-the-wood, blended tnd BOTTLED in Scot- lend and imported only In taped and staled IS'/, oe. and 40 or. bottlei. lOWMuitfc Mrs. W. Cook Has Shower for League Nakusp Women Hear Captain Carmichael (This advertisement is riot [Wished or displayed by the quor Control Board or by 0 Government of British •lumbia. ROSSLAND, B.C., Not. 1.—Mrs. Walter Cook entertained at her home on First avenue Monday evening with a mlaMllanem? shower for the fall sale to he given by the women of the Salvation Army home *——_s league. Oames and mualc paaaed the Williamson were motoP visitors here time pleasantly. A duet by Ml« ] Friday. Marlon Dally and Mlu Lorna Triggs 1 B. Robertun of Burton wu NAKTJSP. B. C. Nov. 1—On Monday afternoon In the Opera house, Oaptaln C. Carmlchael of .Vancouver addreaud the women of the dUtrlct on social legUlatlon, especially thou lawa pertaining to women. The remarks were given In a clear cut manner to an appreciative audlenoe. In conclusion Mr. Carmlchael urged hU lUtenen to atudy th* problems of today from every view point and to uu their vote Intelligently. Mr. Howarth acted u chairman for .the muting. A special muting of the United Church Ladlu* Aid wu held Monday afternoon at the Home of Mra. H. Thurgood. 9437 wu voted to be uud for tb* building of Sunday School rooma ln connection with the churcb. , J, Lu of Revelstoke waa a vUltor in Nakuip thla week. Mrs. T. Lodge, who hu bun the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Leveque, left Monday for her home ln Bob- eon. Mlu Kathlun Fowler spent the work-end In Trail. Mr. Ferguson of Inonoaklin Valley, who hu bun vUltlng ln NeUon. wu a Nakusp visitor Saturday. * Mr. and Mra. H. Hopp of Edge- wood motored to Nakusp Saturday and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanderson. They were accompanied by MU* Alice Olraud who wu the guut of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Miller over the wuk-end. Mlu Minnie Donselur who hatt bun the gueat of Mr. and Mrs. E. Munn for the past week, returned to Edgewood Sunday. Mr*. W. Carruthers left on Saturday for Nelson. Capt. C. Carmlchael of Vancouver was a visitor in town Monday. Mlu Elsie Miller Uft Friday for her home ln Arrow Fark. O. P. Horsley and R. Fowler motored to Trail Saturday.* Mra. A. L Harris and daughter Nancy of New Denver U the guut of Mr. and Mra. A. Dunn. Mra. W. B Allan apent the weekend In Nelson. R. McWhlrter returned on Baturday from Castlegar. MUa Alma Smlllie of New Denver wu * Nakuap vUltor Friday. Mlssu Oreta Sinclair and Helen ASSESSMENT AT CRESTON IS UP ORB3TON. B.C., Nov. 1—Tb* u- seument roll for the .village of Cruton haa bun completed by the clerk-aueuor, Mlas E. F. Arrowsmith, and approved by the council. For thl* year taxu will be levied on a total assessment of $443,000. of whloh M75.6H u land and 9308.442 Improvement*. For th* year the assessed valuation shows a gain of •13,000, practically all of wblcb u on improvements. The cltrk reports tax paymenta are pntty much on a par with 1933, with no property available for aaie for arrears of taxea. The United Young People have deeldtd to change the night of the weekly meeting from Thunday to Wedneedty. At the lut meeting Rev E. R. McLun, travelling ucretary of th* religious education oouncll. wu apeaker. It hu bun decided to send a fu'l quota of delegatu to the confennoe of young peopls'* societies ln the Kootenay-Boundary of th* United church at NeUon on November 11. Mra. Joseph Foster left Friday on an extended holiday In the old country, going direct to Newcutle. Bhe will be away about six months. Continued rainy weather following snowfalls on Friday and Sunday lut, la slowing up the final picking of the 1933 apple crop at all point* In the valley, and unleu the weathu clean lt wlll be early next month befon picking is completed. Report* from all sections U to tho effect that the vegetables are all harvested and the potato crop better than lut yur. The two snowstorm* of Friday and Bunday did some damage in orchard* where apple* wer* unpicked, by breaking limb* on th* heavily loaded treu. However, th* lou in thla regard u not urloua. CRANBROOK, B.C., Nov. 1 —The Final wtndup of the golf uaaon in Cranbrook was held on Saturday afternoon when a mixed brldg* wu held ln the clubhouu lounge with tea aerved by the houu commlttw aulsted by the tournament committee and the. presentation of prices and cup* to th* uuon'a winners. Judge O. H. Thompson officiated at the awarding of the trophies. Thou winnings wen: th* Staples cup—Mra. Manning and MUa'Hunter tud. Captain's prlu, Mn. Hogarth and Mra. Ollroy tud. McCreery cup, Mn. Ward. Wllaon cup, Mn. Manning. Home cup, Mn. Ollroy. 0. claaa cup, Mra. Fergie, Business Olrl's trophy, Mrs. Forrest. Men's Home eup, D. Large. Stewart MorrU cup, W. Robertaon. But average score till June 30, Mn. Worden. But average, acore Claaa CL Mrs. Coe. Electrlo prlw, flnt, Mn. Fergie, ucond, Mrs. Manhall, Mra. Burgees and Mrs. Manning tying. Champlbn- ahlp, Mn. Ward. Bride prizes tor the afternoon went to Mra. Little. Mrs. Fink, Mra. Fergie and Mrs. MacKinnon, and for the m*n to F. W. Burgess and C. Roberts. Among thou noticed at tbe tables were Mra. Ward, Mn. Manning, Mrs. Large, Mrs. Argue, Mn. CO*, Mn. Spreull. Mra. Balrd, Mrs. Wilson. Mrs. Braekett, Mra. MacKinnon. Mrs. DeWolfe. Mn. McKowan, Mn. Ollroy, Mra. Stevens, ot Vancouver, Mn. Sheffield of Nelson. Mra. Oreen, Mra. Nelson, Mn. Thompson, Mn. Fink. Mn. Cameron. Mn. Hodgson. Mra. Martin, Mn. McBurney, Mn. Little. Mn. Oill. Mn. Marahall, Mra. Fur. vis. Mlu Hunter, Mies Crowe, Judge O. H. Thompson. Mayor T. M. Roberta, A. A. MacKinnon. J. C. Roberts, P. Coe, W. C. Marshall, F. W. Burgess, J. D. Ollroy, V. Brown. Mrs. Manning entertained at luncheon Thuraday when wive* ot out of town speakers tor tbe Kimberley convention of Eut Kootenay teachera were her guuta* Thou present wen Mrs. Sheffield of Nelson, Mrs. Stevens of Vancouver, Mra. Hall of Penticton, Mra. Carter of Kelowna. Mrs. H. A. McKowan and Mn. F. B. Mllu. Mrs. Fergie, Mrs. McFarlane and D- Phllpott were prlu wlnnen at the legion card party Friday evening. Mrs. tS. Chunoh ls vlaltlng ln Lethbridge. the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. K. 8. Whlt*. MUs Loutu Bridges underwent an operation In tbe St. Eugene hospital Friday. MISS EDITH AIM IS YMIR GUEST TMLR, Nor. 1—Tmlr Womra'i _n_- tltut* held . mMtlng at ttw bom* 01 Mrs. Wll lam Clark to dlatribut* blocks tor a quilt wblch wlll bo rattled la tho near future. Tho meet* Inj wu attended br moet ot tho membera. lira. H. steveni motored to Salmon Thuraday with ber mother lira. s. Ball and visited Mra. H. H. Perklna. The Badminton club hrfd . meeting In tbe Ladles Oulld hall on Thursday evening. It waa well attended. The O. C. F. held a mMtlng In tho Ladles Oulld hall on Friday night. Joe Dunn wm chairman ot the evening, the speaker* being Dr. O. A. C. Walley and Hr. Turner, both ot Nelson. The meeting was attended by - (air crowd. The Liberals hold a meeting lo the Ladles Quid hall on Saturday evening and although a very wot night, most ot too Tmlrttes were tbere. B. Ball was ehalrman ot the meeting. The speakera were John No.man of NeUon, Frank Putnam of Creston, Liberal candidate and Paul McD. Kerr ot Vancouver. Mra. «. M. Ollle and children have left to visit Urs. Ollle'e mother ln Spokane. Mlss Edith Aim of Kaalo la the guest of her alater and brother-in- law Mr. and Mra. J. Lundatrurn. Mr. Parker of the Two Star mine hu returned to Tmlr trom the coast. SOUTH SLOOAU, B.C., Nov. 1— Mrs. Stanley Dawaon and daughter Margaret ot Hareldene. Alta.. arrived reoently to vlalt ber brother, W. H. Bradshaw, and slaters, mim Bdlth Bradshaw and Mra. T. A. Whelldon. Mra. Eric Anderaon vlalted her daughter, Mia. John olafson at Slocan City on Friday. Mr. and Mn. Jobn O'Oenakl and children of Apei wer* tho guesta ot Mr. and Mra. Eric Anderson on Sunday. Arnold Carlson of Nelaon ls vlaltlng at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Thompson. Jamea McFadden, who hu been spending tbe put coupe of months lu Penticton, hM returned. Mrs. F. B. Hardin isft on Thursday for Vancouver where ah* wlll visit vlalt relatlvea for the next two weeks. DOUGLAS STREET GRADING BIG ITEM Grading on Douglu strut and branches wu the big Item In the publlo worka program In Nelwn during ths put two weeks u report ed by City Engineer Boyd C. Affleck. The expenditure amounted to •1,808.90. Following is the detailed account: Street cleaning _» 81.80 Street grading: Douglas street and branchee 560.80 Edg*wood avenue, till, paving walk ■■■—■ j, Davlu street ■**■—.... Silver King road —..,-,—,,... Anderson strut Behnsen- Vie w-Slxth strut* Sixth street „ „ High street — Silica atrut Al'ey block 12, 68a Oeneral ViSITS RELATIVES D-HUTD CTMIT AT SOUTH SLOCAN rUlltl. i lUfll MRS. M. HILL IS TEA HOSTESS ON AT CRESTON Battle Rages Between Old Company and W.K. P. & L GOAT RIVER SOON TO MAKE JUICE Church Bridge Drivt Draws Fair Turnout 14.00 43.00 3.00 10.60 38.50 33.50 13.90 37.00 418.65 38.70 138*06 10.50 68*00 Vernon strut curb - Strut gravelling Sewer maintenance Waterworks maintenance Waterworks con*trunion Mill street 48.00 Gravel pit maintenance 58.70 Plank sidewalk maintenance 13.00 Concrete aide-walk construction Lemmon-Thlrd strut 6.00 Oyro park maintenance* 35.00 Recreation grounds maintenance 14.00 Five Mile survey* - - 10.00 Strut equipment maintenance 10.66 Relief malntebanu (wood cutting.) 36.00 Cemetery maintenance 103.70 NIW DENVER, B. C, Nov. 1— Mlues Oladys MacPherson, Adeline Clever, and Mrs. K. McLeod, c. Kennett, and J. Miller were recent visitors at Hunter Siding, guests cf Mr. and Mrs. M. Du Mont. Mrs. H. Wallbaum hu returned from Trail, where she wu the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. White. Mr. DeLong, high schcol inspector of Vancouver, wu a recent visitor in town. D. P. Morgan of 8-mile, waa wwkend visitor In town. tt. Cook of tbe Slocan Herald hu returned from a visit ln Rossland. Hod MacPherson of Thru Forks spent the weekend at his home hew. Cspt. Carmichael of Vancouver wu a Friday visitor In town, where h* addreaud a largely attended meeting ln the Boaum hall, ln the intereat of the Independent party. Members of the legion entertained at a whist party ln the Legion rooms on Baturday evening, when there were 10 tablu ln play. High honors were won by A. L. Levy and J. B- Matheson, consolations Mr*. L. Beggs and J. Huntley. After carda a dainty supper wu urved by th* commlttu ln charge. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Harris of Sandon were visitors In town Saturday. Rev. J. H. Young wu a wukend vUltor in* Trail. Th* united band of Nskkuap snd New Denver held a successful band concert on Wednesday night In the Boaum hsll, when the ball wu crowded to capacity. Mra* M. R. Htll mad* a charming hoeteae recently when abe entertained at tb* tu hour. Her Invited guuta Included Mrs. H. Pendry, Mrs. R, W. Crellln- Mrs. Charlu Vandergrlft, Mrs. C. I. Vandergrlft, Mrs. H. Wallbaum, Mlas Orace Doyle. Mrs. 1. Oeorge and Mrs. M. R. HUl. Mrs. HIU was aulsted In urvlng by ber mother, Mrs. E. Oeorge. FIRATE PLATERS RELEASED OR-B6TON, Nov. 1—Ther* WM a fair turnout Friday night for th* opening bridge drive under tb* ausplcu of the Woman's Auxiliary* of Christ Church. High *oor* prlau wera captured by *Mrs. F. Putnam and R. Carne, and conaolatlon honors by Mra. M. J. Benlnge.* and W. H. Kemp. Prizes were preunted by the president, Mrs. M. Tork. A. C. Yul'l of Vancouver, managing director of Creston Electrlo Compsny, Limited, wu her* during th* week. Creston Electric hu the frsn- chise for lighting the town and la atren.uously opposing the application of West Kootenay Power 8c Light Company, Limited, to put In * distribution system from lt* hydro de* velopment at Ooat River canyon. which will shortly be delivering 'Juloe." Mra. W. Donaldson and children of Kimberley have arrived to mak* their home In Creston, Mr. Donaldson having located here aom* month* ago. , Rsymond Treen of Orand Forks hu taken over the work of sulstant C, P. K. agent, succeeding "H*nkM Oodderls, who hu taken a almllar position at Kimberley. p. V. Staplu got back ye*t*rd*y from a trip to Kelowna, on whlcb he wu accompanied by Mra. fltaplea u far u Oreenwood wher* she wu a guest of her sister, Mrs* D. Macdonald. Mrs. But, who hu spent som* months here with her 'daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. MacDonald, left this wuk for Sacramento, Cal. where ah* will make an extended visit to a daughter. Mrs. A. Corrle hu Just arrived from Cranbrook to Join ber husbsnd, Th*y have taken the new Anderson cottage. PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1