Bi& Hallowe'en Celebration Planned —Pa&eTwo tH*m 9&U Canzoneri Retains His Title m Easy Manner — Pa^e Seven TOIUMB M TBE NELSON DAaY NEWS, NELSON. B. c. — rBIDAY MOBMNO, OCTOBEB M, lflt FIVE CENTS A COPT MMBCB IM ——-a___________M^>——___.m-wwmw J^q ' Russians Df55* flat Charges of Japan Members of the National Cabinet Are All Smiles As They Meet After Vote j Mo Immediate, Changer Posts Until Full Returns Ate In | TRADE WILL BE MAJOR CONCERN Fear "Safe" Seat Not to Be Found for Henderson LONDON, Oct. M (C P cable) —Memben of tbe cabinet, til •mllee, ntt tbla afternoon at Number 10 Downing street. It WM UM cabinet's flnt meeting since IM election, and tbe happy ■Mod of Ita memben wu in bright contrast with tbelr anal- ow mien wben tbe natlbnal government flnt wu formed. Barller lo the day Prime Mln- IMM Baatsay MacDonald Inter- Mewed King Oeorge it Buck- Indian) palace, subsequently ht uw Lord Senkey, lord hi|h chan- eMUor: Sir William Jowltt, attorney-general; Bt. Hon. Philip Snowden, retiring chancellor of the exchequer; Bt. Bon. al. H. Thomaa, secretary of state for dominions and colonies: tad Bt. Ron. Stanley Baldwin, luder of IM ConeervMlvt party tnd lord prealdent of tM council la tM parUement. Lord Senkey, flnt mlnlatar to arrive for tM cabinet nutting, pond lor' photographers befon entering Bomber 10. Mr, Tnomaa mt hla brightest sell. TM only member to ■wear t top hat wm Lord Beading. Moratory at etatt for fonlgn attain, ita arrived In aa automobile. Mr. Baldwin, in honor of tM national government's victory at tM pol-la, tmoked a brand now oherrywood Pipe- B«IBF LULL Strenuous activities of the put month eeem likely to M followed by a brief lull. TM cabinet It to be norganleed, and tM present mem- Mnhlp of 10 will probably M (Continued on Page Two) HERBERT HOOVER STRIKES BLOW AT THE NAVY LEAGUE Charges Organization With Disseminating Untruths About Policy WASHINOTON, Oct. 39—President Herbert Hoover struck back with a vigorous blow at tbe Navy league tonight for Ita criticism ot hla naval policies. Charging tht organisation with dlttamlMtlng "untruths and distortion ot fact, M aald be would appoint a oommlttee made up partially of league members, befon which gonrnment agenciea would demonstrate thit to M tM can." Attar thit it dont, Mr. Hoover tdded, ht wlll expect William H. Oardlner, preetdant of tM league, "to mike a public correction ot hla mla-tutemente tnd ta apology tMnfore." Only lut night tM league Issued a printed pamphlet Hying tM preeldent had dlepliyed an "abysmal Ignorance" of why navies an mam talned and of how tbey art uaed to accomplish their major mlaslon. Windsor Employees All Contribute to City Welfare ~ nd LATEST SUMMARY LONDON, Oct. M (0 P cable)—Total ot 111 out ot OU memMn Mvt Mtn returned to tM bouse of common!. TM remaining throe reaulta, London unlvenlty and two to M elected by the Bng- llsb combined universities, may aot be known for aome dayt. Party standing follows: Conaervative 111, gains 107. Natlonal Labor 11 galna 11. Natlonal Liberal 17 galna 31 loaaei 11. Labor party M loaaea- Ml. Uoyd Oeone Liberals I, Independent 1 talna 1 losses j. NORTHERN CHINA SITUATION MAY BECOMESERIOUS Bandits Endangering Railway Property Owned by the Japanese TOKTO. Oct. » (AP)—TM illation la north Manchuria threatens to become serious wltb reported In- creased acttvltlee of Mndlta wM, vernacular newspapers htn My. tn endangering railroad property In which JapantM Mat tn. intareet. Another unconfirmed vtroaculir nport says Itutala hu ttnt three armored tralna with NO men to the region of Txitilhir to protect tbe Um of tM Chinese Butern railroad, Jointly owned by China and Bueala. Diplomatic exchange! between Tokyo and Moacow, however, gave tM Impression today that possible misunderstandings had Men avoided. South Manchuria bu Men under virtual Japanese rule alnce September II. With a few exceptions dls- tm1>sncM by Mndlta have been quickly controlled. Northern Manchuria bu long Men a problem for Chinese authorities, tM mountainous country providing excellent hideouts for marauders. TATTOOED WRIST ONLY MEANS OF IDENTTHCAIION Picture of Girl and Initial on Belt Buckle Only Clue to Mystery BY-HOT. V. S.. Oct. 30 (CD- Picture of a girl tattooed on a dead nun's wrUt and the Initial on hla belt buckle were part of the evidence by which the two bodies brought aahore lut Sunday In tbe derelict vesa-i catalogue were lderrti fled today as the remains of James Carroll and John Spencer of Burego, Nfld. Fate of captain T. K. (Paddy) Kirk and Russell partridge of Halifax, who sailed from Burnt Islands, Nfld., on tht Catalogue early In October, was still undetermined tonight. Possibly the vessel, seized since sbe was towed Into Chet Camp, with 10 kegs ot rum aboard, was hi-Jacked. "I tblnk the Catalogue was hi jacked fdr ber cargo of rum -nd whiskey and that my brother was murdered by tbe boarders," said Capt. Simeon spencer. Son o/ Ottawa M.P. Wed PETER HEENAN MARRIES MISS NORTHGRAVE Ur. and Mra. Peter Heenan photographed leaving Holy Rosary church, Toronto, following their marriage, Urs. Heenan was MIm Edith North- grave, daughter of Urs. Northgrave and tbe late Ur. W. J. Nortbgrave of Toronto, prior to her marriage, and Ur. Heenan ta the aon of Hon. Peter Heenan and Mrs. Heenan of Ottawa. Tbe bride and groom will live ln Toronto. Unmapped Island Is Found in Arctic Ocean U. S TO ARMS HOLIDAY FOR ONE YEAR Informs League of Nations of Whole Hearted Approval VESSELS BEING BUILT EXCLUDED Cessation of Work at Once Would Effect Employment Men From Isle of Cocos Tell of Weather Troubles POINT BARROW, Alaska. 0*t. 28— (AP)— Recent arrivals here from tbe east coast have reported the apparent discovery of an unmapped Lsland in the Arctic ooean. approximately 18 miles north of the mouth of the Colvllle river. The land was reported found, they said, by an Eskimo, Takpuk, owner of a small 10-ton power schooner, who waa blown off shore with his crew during a ttorm while hunting whales and walrus. The storm occurred last fall. Approximately IM miles off Beechey Point, which lies north of the mouth of the Colvllle, Takpuk said, they came upon a rocky island a mile or more In length, where none wsa shown on maps. The island waa high enough to be seen seversl mike, he said, and ln addition to taking pictures, he and his crew landed and collected samples of rocks. OOOD POR SHARPENING KNIVES The rocks were claimed to be good for sharpening knives. On bearing of tbe discovery, a number of old-timers here said the land might be that reported having been sighted by a whaling ship, under the command of Capt. Keenan, 78 years ago. Several explorers ln the arctic since that tlm. have searched for the land without success, and belief that lt existed there wa* finally given up. Prom Takpuk's description, the present discovery is believed to be a number of miles north of that reported by Keenan. WINDSOR, Ont, Oet. 19 (CP) All employees of the elty of Windsor ve contributing to a welfare which wlll be administered by the city. Contributions are on a graded scale, according to Ineome, varying from 1% per cent for the lower salaries to as Ugh as 10 per cent on the "top" salaries. The fund wlU raise about $8000 per month. THREE KILLED LOUJBVILU, Ky., Oct. 39 (AP)- Tfcree men wen killed and one injured ln a local explosion ln mine SO of tbe u. S. Coal and Coke oompany at Lync_, Harlan county, today. Armed Men Patrol the Port Carling Streets PORT OARLtNO, Ont., Oct. 89.— (CP)—Armed men were patrolling the streets of Port Carling tonight, ready for action U anyone was seen acting suspiciously, after two fires bad broken out ln two days here and partially wiped out thla village. Plndlng of a large drum of gasoline between two summer cottages today led to fresh fears a firebug vat responsible for tha fires. VERNON MAN TO BE HONORED VERNON. B. C. Oct. 29—Friends of J. D, Tomklns, station master at Vernon, are to honor him at a banquet to be given ln tbe National ball room on Thursday, No7. 13. Offlclala of tbe C. P. R., in whose employ Ur. Tomklns has been for many years, will be present to do him honor. The Oanadlan Natlonal men will Join in as Mr. Tomklns bas been In charge of the Union station here slnoe the National oommencrd to operate through this elty. Ur. Tomkln is soon to retire from tbe eervloe. He haa been agent for the O. P. R. at vernon since Uarch, 1990. * Pride of the U.S. Merchant Marine to Be Sold Soon WASHINOTON, D. C, Oct. 29.— (AP)—The United States lines, pride of the country's merchant marine, wlll be sold to a ootnblne of east and weat coast shipping interests. Chairman O'Connor of the shipping board said tbat except for minor details, the offer of the United States Lines company of Nevada bad been accepted. The deal ls to be completed and formal appro^l given tomorrow. Today's decision followed several hours of conferences at the board's headquarters. STEAMER REPORTED TO BE AGROUND SKATTLR, Oct. 29 (AP)—The coast guard headquarters here reoelved a radio from the cutter Snohomish, saying tbe British steamer Pacific Commerce was aground late, today on the south Blde of Deemona sands. Officials here believed Deemona sancV- were ln the Columbia river south. Prophesies Election Sometime Next Year BARBIE, Ont., Oct. 29. (CP) —There will be an election next year, Mitchell P. Hepburn. Ontario Liberal leader, prophesied tonight while ad - dressing a Liberal mass meeting here. The speaker declared lt was time to take Inventory of political and economic systems, and, he continued, "Mr. Henry's policy Is one of expenditure; ours ls one of entrenchment. Wall street financiers will beer down on Ur. Bennett and Ur. Henry and we will find ourselves ln the same position as England." WASHINGTON, Oct. 2IV- The United States advised the League of'Nations tonight lt Is willing to Join tn a world-wide truce on armament construction for a year beginning next Sunday. A note expressing wholehearted ap- {troval wa« addressed to the eague at Geneva after a final conference between President Hoover and Secretary of State nen.y L- Stlmson. State department officials said the message wu not a lengthy one. Thla waa -interpreted as Indicating that acceptance was not accompanied by numerous reservations. This government is understood, however, to have specified that the holiday shall not apply to vessels already under construction, and that lt affect only new construction which otherwise might have been started during the holiday year. On this point the nations are reported to be ln agreement aa It Is felt that a sudden cessation of work ln the naval shipyards would have serious eftectB upon employment, Is Plaintiff TWO SONS CARRY BURDEN OF THE EDISON ESTATE Small Bequests Left to Other Children; Wife Provided for Otherwise NOT SUPPLYING CHINESE WITH MILITARY AID Japan Ready to Adopt Necessary Protective Measures PEAR CONFLICT MAY BE WIDENED Japanese Charge Refers to Reports Concerning Guns LOS ANOELES, Calif., Oct. 29. AP)—A Jury trying eight damaaa suits for a total of $775,000 growing out of ait airplane crash January 1, logo, ln wbleh Kenneth Hawks, film director, and nine othen were killed, late today returned i verdict for the defendants. Tba actions were brought against the Tanner Atr Livery and Oralnger, Inc. owners of two airplanes which collided and fell in 2000 feet into the Pacific ocean off. Palos Verdes, killing ail tbe occupants. Mary Astor, wife of Hawks, at the time of the accident, who haa since remarried, was one of the plaintiffs. Attorneys for the plaintiffs announced they would appejal. The plaintiffs were heirs of the 10 victims, whO were 'engaged In making a motion picture. CHICAGO SCHOOL TEACHERS GIVEN MONEYAT LAST Is First Time Since April That Som* of Them Have Had a Cheque CHICAGO, Oct, 29 (AP)— Tbe malls tonight carried one month's pay to Chicago's 18,000 "school marms" and other emplayees who keep the schoolhouses running. Many of them had not seen a salary since April. One month's pay was all the school board, representatives of the city and county governments and civic leaders were able to find In the treasury, so empty because of delayed payment ot Cbok county taxes since the 1928 re-sssessment that the city and county have had to pull in tbelr belts. VANCOUVER CITY COUNCIL NOT TO BE CUT IN 1931 EXPLOSION WRECKS LUMBER FACTORY PRESTON, Ont.. Oot. 39 (CP)— An explostlon of undetermined origin followed by fire destroyed the James Gillies coal yard and lumber factory here tonight and resulted In damage to other nearby structures. So severe wss tbe blast that windows throughout the town were shattered. Owner of the plant, ex-Mayor James Gillies, wu caught ln tha full force of ths blast and was In hospital tonight. HU clothes were practically blown from hla body and extent of his injuries have not been determined. BANDITS ROUTED LONDON. Oct. 29 (AP)—A Muk- dan. dispatch to the Dally Mall says Japanese troops routed a foroe of 1000 Chinese bandits between Chen- chlatun and Suplngkal yesterday, killing 100 of them snd wounding 300, VANCOUVER, B. C. Oct. 29 Vancouver ratepayers wlll not have an opportunity this year of deciding whether the city council should be reduced from 12 to eight members, nor will tbey have an opportunity to decide whether the ward system should be abolished. These matters were settled when the city council thla afternoon rejected motions to place plebiscites before the electorate ln December. NEWARK, N. J.. Oct. 29-Thomaa A. Edison plaord upon the shoulders of his two lsst sons responsibility for carrying on his Interests and left to them the bulk of the s ins that come to him for a lifetime of inventive genius. Excepting for small bequests to four other children, three of them by his first marriage, he left his entire estate to Charles and Theodore Edison. The wtll wss flled for probate today. Charles and Theodore also were named executors, and lt was specified that anv residue, not otherwise disposed of by the will, was to be given to them to divide among the elx chlldnn In such proportion and at such time or times as they shall deem Judicious, Th* inventor explained ln the wlll, signed in February. 1928, that "my dear wife. Mlna M. Edison, Is already adequately provided for through gifts TBI KELSON DAILT NTWP, XIUON, B. C— 1WDAT MOBKWO, OCTOWB M. Utt" POLICE TO TAKE ACTION AGAINST ANY SLANDERING ••Purely Defamatory Gossip" Must Cease Says Chief of Police Downes, Trail TRAIL, B. C, Oct. _l.-Ohlef of Police Benjamin Downes stated to- it legal action wlll M taken etsinst "persons saaklng slsnderous statements regarding officers of the polios force." chief referred to slsnderous rumors which Mv* been circulating tn TraU and Nelson fer over s mouth. Rs deecribed tM rumen as -purely defamatory gossip, Without foundation, snd absolutely un-to-u*.** "Several Individuals Mve alsesdy made apology for these alanderoua statements." Chief Downeee added. "Ho further apologias wfll M ao- eepted. TM polloe teres will tab legal action tmmedlstely unless ett- culatlon of tM rumon esasss." TBAIL CHOBCBMEN HOLD WHUT DRIVE TBAIL. B. C. Oct. S»—trips-winners st St. Andnw's Churchmen's whist drive tonight wen, tint, tin. Ades snd W. T- Win; eoeond, Mn. A. SM'iMrd snd T. H. Hsll; consolation, alias K. Hstbsrtacton and w. K Robinson. It was tM fifth whist drive ot s ssrtss of sll. snd IJ Ubles wen ——• ^a*^*^*^*^*^ Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels mmViSSSiSIi!^^ NELSON, B.C. SPECIAL WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT GEORGE BENWELL, Prop. HUMB—L. H. Rawltngs, Syringa creek: W. Shaw. F. F. Pishsk. T. Carmichael. Oalgary; Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Thompson snd fsmily. Nelson: Miss N. Granger, H. F. Tver- mann, Nakusp, J. Buchanan, Mr. and Mn. B. W. Bnreton end fsmily, Marcus: A. I. Oraves, Vemon; Mert Hsrnssy, Pentlcton; Mn. A. J. Liens, T. B. Petus. Mn. 1. Hodnett, Ony Creek; John B- OMsholm, I. Tarry, Vancouver; A- B. Fulnvore, Mrs. L. B. Watson. Winnipeg; A. J, Bslment, a. Rumssy, la, A. Wellaoe, F. A. Helse, Cnnbrook; 0. D. Nartyn, O. J. Otutn, Medicine Hat; O. Olroux, Montreal; Mr. and Mm, W. 3. Coo, c. dements, surrey, lngland; P. Hallett, if/here {he Gue&Is Kir% (&he Savo)f HBLo-Jt'S IWWIST AWP TWIST BOCTL MAMT BOOSIS WTTB PBIVATB mxxxmwtm mxsOwTMSm J, Ji. KERR, Prop. *■ ^Qjgs^ggiiigs MeAulsy, Brie; B. Beurge. ■el-rasp; sx. B. Hornsn, Turner Val ley: Miss K. orsyllng. Ksslo: R. Mstbsws, Perrys' SldlSf; B. W. Stasis, H. W. Kay, Vanoouver; M. Senesatll, Kitchener: Mrs. E. Flnsley, Fsrquler: M. Devlin, Begins; F, Pntt, Fernie, Queen's Hotel A. Lapointe, Pros. Id wsterm ■ Bot asd oatd water Steam Meted. QUEENS— A. Brecken, Balfour: F. Lselull. elty; V. Morgan, Nakusp. MADDEN HOTEL JAS. E. MADDEN A HOMELIKE HOTEL In tM BEABT of tM City NEW GRAND HOTEL P. L. KAPAK, Prep. Weekly or Monthly Rates, etc single 76o up: Double 11.78 up Weekly or assnthly rates. Hot snd osld water In sll rooms Pbone 6-M P. O. Boi mi TREK BUS MEETS EVEBI TRI1S NBW ORAND—S. F. Porteous. Osn. eral hospital. MADDEN—L. P. Richardson, Spokane; William E. Campbell. Nakusp: Albert Johnston, Sllverton; J. C. Hitton, Merrltt; W. Seeley, McLeod. Glenn H. Curtiss was thl flnt person In tM United States to M licensed as an sir pilot. TM lioense wss issued June 8, 1811. Occidental Hotel 70S Vernon St. Phone M7L H. Wisslck Fifty Booms of Solid Comfort. Heidquarteri for Loggtn ud DM FIFTY GIRLS AND I FOR 1WF-WAR Fire Works Arrive and Found to Be "Hot Staff;" Pick Location MARSHALL HOLLAND DRAWS UP ORDERS Directions Given for Forming Up of Schools for Parade Fifty Olrls, at from tha Junior high achool and 36 from the high eehool, will fight lt out ln one of tM tugs-of-war on Hallowe'en, It wu announced Thursday night, ad 40 youths, evenly divided between tM two institutions, wtll scrap tor tM honor of their n- spsctlvs schools In the seoond. A report to this effect wu made to City Engineer Boyd C- Affleck. Tbs fin wotli duly snlved from tbe cout, snd wen reported by Fin Chief M. H. Msloney to M "bot stuff." a discussion ls now In progress u to tM beet point from which to eet them off—tM Bscrutlon grounds, cr the Oyro park blutf. OBDBBS FOB PARADE Marsbsll Jos HoUsnd yesterdsy formulated his "orden" for the psrads. Hums sehool falls is at its own grounds st 7:90, snd led by the Canadian Lagton BUgls band, wilt movs off st 7:11, observing silence whll* passing ths hospital, and pro- cssdlng to Victoria street, near Jossphlnc. * Central school will sssemble on Central grounds at 7:30, dividing Into two sections. St. Joseph's school, the Junior high school, snd the high school wtll sll assemble on their own grounds st 7:30, each composing om section. Tben will M an assistant marshal from tM Canadian Legion for eaoh achool, with two for Central, one for web section, and the asalsant maraMle will act u guldea at every itsgs. Then will slso M om for the pets parade, which will term up on Victoria stnet. At 7:40 all tM up-hill sections will move off tor tM oonotstration point, Victoria street, ssd then the parade will form, and move off at 7:46, by way of Josephine, Baker, Stanley, Versos, Ward, asd Lake streets to tbe mats get* of the Rsensttos grounds. Ths order of tM psrsds wtll be: Bugl* band, Hums school, first section of Central, Kilties band, aecond section of Central, St. Josephs, Olty band, Junior high, htgh school, pets parade, float Motion. Then will M Intervals ot 96 yards between sections. All paraders mutt M in cos- tums. must M warmly dnsud, with woollen clothing for -preference, snd must M equipped with nolae-pro- duelng lmpllments. WOMEN'S WEAR HAS MILITARY TOUCHES ADDED PARM. Oct. 39 (AP)—The ookm- ol's ltdy, Ilk* the colonel himself, may be weiring eptulcte this winter. Two of PerU' well-known dulsn* ers, Lelong and 8chlapare.lt, are making lt poaelble with a military touch to new models which were plaoed on exhibition today. Epaulet detail* appeared on the shoulders of many dresses snd jacket* for day-time wear, and several Cf the Bohlapwelll Jacket* carried-the effect further with double-breasted fronte fattened with gold collar- mart*. Loose wools figured prominently ln the displays at both of today's fashion openings, Lelong employing many monotone diagonal* with other day dreesee of fine wool. Schlaparellt's models made use of tha loose wools In honeycomb patterns and in meshes. Lustrous crept satin, georgette, chiffon and Morocain were the favored fabrics for evening at both exhibits. INVERNESS (Inverness) Lut house L. maj. 2878. x—Air Murdock MacDonald (Nat.- Ub.), 18,702. I. N MacKay, (Uh-), 6941. J. M. MacCormlck, (Scot-Nat.), 4010. Unchanged. The Royal Cafe CLASSIC RESTAURANT Refinement snd DsUcscy Prevail OPEN OAT AMD NIOHT Specie! Dinner, lt:M to g p.m., sue Special Sundsy Chicken Dinner Sue Specialising fn Chop Suey snd Noodles PHONE lit Trail and Kimberley. B. C, Hotels Hotel Arlington Centrally Located TRAIL, B. C. A. r. UgV-MQUt, Prop. DOUGLAA HOIEL ** Rooms and Batb l. i_ snd a. osoctaoe. Props Stasm Bested Hot snd Cold Throughout Wstsr ■as tut Phone tta TRAIL, B. C. Globe Hotel PSAKK CABLSON, Prop. Stesm bested throughout. Hot snd Cold Wstsr In sll looms. Ssles 11.04 to ll.M Per Night. Kimberley, B. C WESTERN ISLES (Inverness) Lost 'bouse L- msj. 12888. T. B. Ramsay Nat.-Llb.. 8703. Capt. ian Moffat-Pender, c. 4718. Nat.-Llb. gain. Chicago, 111,. Is connected wtth 180 cities of tbe United States by sir transport lines. WW to Poultry Fanciers showing tbsss his poultry equipment snd stock, W. I. Ko-bn ww host to sbout 90 poultry (anclara Wedneeday noon. Perhaps lbs tbnas most coaeae-t. ed upon mot. electric Incubator snd elsctrlc brooder. Tbees srs quits tbs latest poultry devices snd nfld oonsldersole Interest for tbs sUttots. At preeent Mr. McKlm has In tbs vicinity FINE PROGRAM IS PRESENTED ATM LEGION Smoker Held in Honor of Memben Is Pleasing to Large Crowd Unique in erery way wu the smoker program held at tbe Canadian Legion Thursday night. Tbe hit of the evening was the gay Scottish dances presented by Hugh Wallace and his troupe of boys and girls. They featured to the Highland fling, sword danoe and sailors' hornpipe. An orchestra under the leadership of Jack Worthington filled to tbe short spaoss to the program. Alderman J. B. Oray was the speaker of tbt evening, and he treated upon the excellent work being done ln Ntlson by the Canadian Legion. This organization, he atatad, wis working 100 per otnt for the returned mtn. The program of musloal numbers was broken up during tht evening by original turns by members of the club. Stirring numbers oo tht pipes snd drums were gl»sn by W. Pyfe, T. Mlddleton. 8. Hlllyard and Claude MUler. William Marr entertained with a song and humorous stories of the war days. The following program was given: Pipers' selection, W. Fyfe and T. Mlddleton; son, Pred Webbe»; Scottish dances, Hughie Wallace and his boys and girls, Including Nan Stout, Annie Bird, Ruby Gibbon. Sybil McLean, Tommy Wallace and Johnny Wsde. Tbsss numbers were particularly pleasing and drew rounds of applause, Oeorge Paton, tn his usual style, presented a monologue on the "One Hair". Tht guitar trio, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Ooodwln end W. H. Sharpe, was particularly pleasing, and thtlr efforts resulted ln the calling for numerous enoores. J. J. Boyd pleased with his tap dancing. J c Hooker sang two comic songs, followed by piano solos by H. M. Angus and 8. R Thomas. Perhaps the hit of the whole evening was the violin solos presented by Msster Jackie Worthington, tbe ll-year-old prodigy of his father, Jack Worthington. Little Jackie was applauded heartily. Registration Takes Big Jump Thursday; Closes on Saturday Registration of householders and llcenosss for tht civic voters' list rest to 84 Thursday afternoon, 36 persons taking tht required declaration during tht day. Only two days remain for registration. Although the city offices close st noon on Saturdays, City Clerk W. E. Wssson wlll remain on duty Saturday afternoon till 0 o'clock, for the benefit of those unable to register earlier. The registration will definitely close at thnt hour. GOOD-WILL SHIP AT TORONTO TORONTO, Ont., Oct. 88. (CP)— Laden with trade goods from the Antlpo.es, the Australian good-will ship arrived to Toronto today. The vessel, the Canadian Constructor, was met by a welcoming party headed ry L. R. MacOregor, Australian trade commissioner to Canada. Two kangaroos were presented to Mayor Stewart by Mr. MacOregor, a gift from down unler the Ontario fruit belt. Ramsay Retains Seat LONDON, Oot. w. _>. for Nelson, waa Invited to throw any llfht he could on Uw question, and he told of the trip made by five Kootenay - Boundary members of the houee to Victoria at the Instance of tho government to give tha facta to Hon. Gideon Boberteon, federal minister of labor, ao he could lay them before the Dominion cabinet. Before entering on the subject. Dr. Borden said he notloed that a representative of the preae waa present, and ba aald there was no question that the press, by giving publicity to the Doukhobors. had done a great deal of harm, He stated he had addressed many organizations at the coaat on the Doukhobor quea- tlon, by invitation, and alwaya Insisted, either that the press be excluded, or that It be required to make no report of his remarks. On those occasions, when tba pitas wae preeent, his confidence had always been respected. At tbe afternoon session Secretary K Wallace was Instructed to write Mr. Love, to see If he had a report embodying the promisee made by Hon. Mr. Hinchliffe, and lf he had a report of tba conference at Victoria when the Kootenay membera nut Hon. Mr. Bobartaon. FARMERS GIVEN A DOUBLEWECOME Mayor Morgan Speaks for City and President Whimster for Trade Board At the opening session ot the West Kootenay Central Farmers' Institute here Thursday morning, ln the ctty council chamber, Mayor J. P. Morgan warmly welcomed the delegates on behalf of the city, and i President R. M. Whlmster wee 'equally cordial In a welcome on behalf of the board of trade. Alderman J. B. Qray, a* a member of both bodies, beamed approvingly. Dr. L, E. Borden, M.p.p. for Nelson, Joined in the welcome. . President o. B. Ballard expressed the appreciation of the delegates, at the courteous reception given. , At the close of the afternoon session the convention extended votes of thanks to the dty council for the use of the council chamber, and to Tbe Nelson Dally News. Other fraternal speakers were O. L. Landon of Qrary) Forks, district horticulturist: E. c. Bunt of Nelson, district horticulturist; and 8. R. Bowell of Nelson, Dominion egg ln* spector. At the cloee of the afternoon session the convention extended votes of thanks to the olty council for the use,of the council chamber and to The Nelson Dally News. Those In attendance were Prealdent O. B. Ballard, Robson; Plrst Vice-president H. Turner Lee, Bonnlngton; Second Vice-president P. w. Oreen, Winlaw; Advisory Beard Member O. B. Appleton, Procter; Secretary K. Wallace, Boswell; C. C. Heaven, Orand Forks; D. Bradley, Creston; w. White, Passmore; H. Kershaw. Nakusp; t. A. Whelldon, Bonnlngton; and O. M Miller, Rob- BRITISH CABINET MINISTERS SMILE AS (Continued Pt-om Page One) NELSON NURSES PASS EXAMS OF REGISTRATION VAMCOUVXB B„ C, Oct. .».—Two graduates of the Oeneral hospital— Misses D. M. Cornwall and H. o. Poy—led the whole provlnoe in the examinations for registered nurses written ln September, according to reaulta announced by Mlsa Helen Randal. RJ*.. registrar of the Orad- uat* Nurses' Association ot British Columbia. Both made first-class marks of 80 per oent or over, and were the only two ln this category. Ninety-one candidates wrote full papers, of whom 88 peasad, four failed and one paeeed with supple- mentals to write. Among tbe successful candidates were B V. Matthews, P. M. Oananer, and N- Downes, all formerly of the Kootenay Lake Oeneral boapltal at Nelson. There are rumore that Mr. Snow- den, while reUnqulabing tba poet of chancellor of tb* eicbequer, may remain in tke oablnet wltb a seat In the houae of lords, sir John Simon, leader of the National-Literals, la ] egarclatl as a crrtMn member of th* new cabinet. POSSIBILITIES mater Bin_7l*m"Tt, prominent National-Ibenl: Sir Henr- Bettarton, wbo waa minuter of labor, but not a member of the cabinet during the early daya of tlw natlonal government; Lord Londonderry, firet commissioner of works; Sir atohn Ollmour, minuter of agriculture; Bt. Hon. Winston Church—I, former Con- servatlte chancellor of tbe exoheauar; Bt. Hon. Ian MacPherson, National- Liberal, wbo waa minuter of pin- slona from 1P80-W; »nd Bit Booert Hutchison, Netlonal-Llberel wbo was chief Liberal whip, ara all mentioned as possible cabinet members. ■ la any case no immediate changes an contemplated and no action will ke taken until election returna ue completed. Among thoae still outstanding are tba Bngllah combined unlv-jrsltiee. where Sir William alow- ltt U standing, and Orkney and Shetland, tba aaat of Sir Robert Hamilton,- National-Liberal undersecretary for oolonles. Thee* returna wfll not be known till Saturday. BOUND TABIC PABLEY Tb* poaltlon In regard to tbe Indian round tabu conference U among matters tbe gownmant will hare to deal wltb at an early date. Pour Labor memben of th* round table oonferenoe, Bt. Hon- Arthur Henderson, Labor foreign aecretary; Bt. Hon. H B. L*ia-Smlth, Labor president of the board of education; Rt. Hon. P. W.' Pethlck-Lewrence, financial secretary of tbe treasury; and Bt. Hon. Wedgwood Benn, secretary for India, wore defeated at tbe polls. It Is not eeeentlal that membera of the oonferenoe be members of parliament, but tbe altuatlon has to be cleared up. Wben tbe national government gate down to buelneee, trade development wlll be one of It* major concerns. Till the government U reconstituted there u a disinclination tn official circles to Indicate the probable llnee of Ita policy. But campaign declarations by It* members coupled with tb* warm weloome with which bustnee, olroles received today's invitation by Prime Minuter B B. Bennettsof Canada for an Imperial economic conference at Ottawa—an Invitation which echoed tn both New Zealand and Australia- Indicate forward movement* tot the development of empire trade. Lord Beaverbrook's Evening Standard, ln lip* with prime Minuter Bennett's suggestion, urgee that an Imperial conference should be con vened at once. PEOPLE WANT WOBK "People want work," the Evening Standard say*, "and prosperity which wlll follow It, and theae things can be provided them In only one way. That way U tbe reorganization of tba economic system of tbe empire. The times ttt ripe. Aa Prime Minis, ter Bennett saya, th* needs were never more urgent and tne benefiu never more apparent. Tha dominions are ready. The delusion that they are reluctant to cooperate u surety now finally exploded. "Th* government atands between tbe dominion* and th* people of tbls country and U appealed to from either aid*. The right and only possible answer to both appeals lies ready to Ita hand." Bt. Hon. Oeorge Lansbury, flrat commissioner of works in the Labor government, to booked to aet as leader of the Labor forces In parliament sa lt ls doubted lf the defeated Mr. Henderson oould find a "safe" Labor seat from which the holding member would resign at the moment. Tba session will start on November 10. Mr. Henderson probably wlll offer himself at the flrat normal by- election, meanwhile directing the Labor party from bU home Instead of from th* opposition front bench ODD FELOWS AND REBEKAHS JOIN IN HAUOWETN EVENT "Fl-e Hundred'' and Con- tests Are Enjoyed; Dancing Concludes Evening TRAIL, B. c, Oet. at.—Th* Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs held a Hellowo'en social evening tonight In which "Plve Hundred" and contests occupied the earllw part. Mra. I. Minion and James Twells won first prize ln oards. In the conteet, "Tied for Life", Mn. M. L. Barnes won first, ud *■ Davis second. Th* conteet, "Bust and Whin", waa won by crale Stevens, and the fuhlon parade waa taken by Mr. snd Mrs. Harry Elvln. Th* balloon conteet staged between tba marne. pad single women waa won by tbe 1 latter. A number of other contests wer enjoyed but prlno were not offered. Jamas Brown waa In charge of tbe evening. Thoee in charge ef tba refreshments were Mra. Jam** BeU, Mrs. H. W. Hankin, -and Mra. I. Mlnton. Danolpg concluded the evening. Miss R. Hartwig Is Heard Over the Air WST-TOfES TO STUDY IDEA OF AN EXPORT BOARD WOl Be Ready to Render Opinion at Next Annual Convention Farmers laatftutee ef Weet Boot*- nay win (In atud, to tba eubject of an agricultural aport organiaa- tion. gov*mm*nt_ In character, to com-rot tbe export of Canadian sur- pluses of agricultural product*, ao ae to be In a position at tba next annual gathering of tbe central Institute, ln the spring, to formulate the views of tbe dlatrlct on tbe matter, lt *)« decided at tb* -mi-annual sessions bare ThuMay, ot tbe Weet Kootenay Central Fanner* Institute. Tbe question came up on a memorandum teoelted from UM superintendent ot Farmers Institutes, originating laat spring with tb* Cooperative conferenoe of BrttUh Columbia, but hitherto unaten by any of th* delegates at Thursday's sessions, Inclusive of O. B. Appleton, edvuovy board number. VIEWS VABV Varied vuws were expressed on the conference's proposal for a produce export tnde, H. Turner Le* of Bonnlngton approving tne principle strongly,' though doubtful ot a0 boards of governmental origin, tbe former preeldent ot the central Institute holding that aom* orderly expert wa* essential If tb* home market wa* to be maintained, and control ot some kind being neoea- sary to effect thU, while H. Kershaw of Nakuap aaw th* propoeai as "Just ona more way of -wending money." p. W. Oreen of Winlaw felt the propoeai wm a move in tbe right direction, but tbat tbs institutes reeded more Information than tbey had at the preeent time to qualify tbem to pas* a collective opinion on It. D. Brldley of Creeton suggested a board could hardly control export effectively unlei* It became tbe purcbaaer of tbe produce. In tbe end secretary K. Wallace waa Instructed to euppiy tba addressee cf all tbe institutes in tb* West Kootenay dUtrlot to Secretary O, M- Swan of the cooper tiva organisation, and ask tbat ba forward copies of tbe memorandum to all of them, together with any data assembled slnoe, so tbey could atudy lt, and be prepared to make recommendations to tbe oentral Institute before th* annual meeting aix month* henoe. PROPOSED PLAN Th* memorandum trom the cooperative conference set forth that wltb Canadian agriculture producing suipluaee ln practically all llnee, It waa desirable to maintain tha high quality of produce, for export, to find additional markets, to have a steady flow of produce to export markets, and to export sufflcUntly to relUve th* bom* market from tbe burden of surpluses. To effect these results. It proposed the appointment of a produce export board of competent men with full power to direct and control the export of baoon, butter, poultry producte, "and sucb other commodities" aa lt might be deemed expedient to plaoe under It* Jurisdiction. Sucb a board, working In cooperi- tion wttb repreeentatlvea of tbe producers and - the trade, "would nave full power to determine tbe standards of Quality which produce ahould attain before lt would: be allowed to enter export channels; to regulate the flow ot produce to ax- port markets; to adopt whatever measures It might deem advUaole to relieve the domestic market of sur* plussee In order that produoa prloes ln Canada would be maintained at reasonable levels; to seek and develop new markete for Canadian produoa, and generally to superintend the export tr.de in produoa so that full advantage would be taken of outlets to British and other market* ln th* Interest of the Oanadlan producer and for the encouragement of dlvenlfad farming." MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN London Business Men Welcome Suggestion on Imperial Parley LONDON. Oct, St. (CP aM,). Premier B. SS. Bennett'a suggeattoa of an early convocation of tha adjourned Imperial economic oentar- enee waa welcomed warmly a London buslnees clrclee today. Vleoount Ellbank, chairman of tba Federation of BrltUh Empire CJhambaia al Commerce, aald: "Never have trade agreemente been more urgently ne- ceasary and never hav* oondltlons bean more favonbU. conaldenns the eoonomlc atreas trom which all parte of tbe Empire are euffertng. THREE TRANSIENTS HELD FOR THEFI FROM ATHABASCA Are Caught Wrecking On Mill to Get Lumber to Build Jungle Shacks Three transients met* caught as ttte provincial polloe Thureday afternoon In the act of tearing boards rrom the mill buildings of the Athabasca mine, on Mornln-g mountain, south of Nelson, and hauling than down to Cottemwood creek, wben tbey were using tbem to conatruct two shacks, forming part of "Oof tonwood Cltj". tbe new Nelao-d Jungle on tbe old rifle range. Tbe men—Ertck Mattlla, Jael Kokko, and John Wllta, all ot than Flnna—made tha board* Into small piles, tied a rope around eaeb pile and dragged them down bill t< their building site. The two sheeki unlike the majority In Cottonwool City, were concealed In tne buah and were found only by accident. Constables C. I. Davldaon ane Frank Broughton caught th* met while they were In tb* midst a their wrecking operation*, and ara rested tbem. All three met*, lai " ln tha provincial Jail. COMMEMORATION AT PETER'S TOMB WITHOUT DISORDEB Although probably 4000 Doukhoa bor, wen at Brilliant Thursday fa the commemoration exercise* tor th late Peter Verigin the elder, kill* ln the Fenon disaster of Octobe 30, 1024, the daya proceeding! wen ln every respect orderly, and no dU turbanoeo were Indulged ln by tlw fanatic Sons of Freedom, the minora lty element. Staff-Sergt. A. T. Btepbenson, « the provincial police, drove dowt river early ln tba morning, and wai a lone onlooker at the proceedings which were of tbe usual character with praying and preaching at Pet- ar'a tomb, relieved by chanting bi the multitude. Bat Cave Is Ablaze HEED. Okla., Qet. 00. (AP)—Bat cave, strange cavern of southwestern Oklahoma, ls ablate. Tba cava has an entrance more than 30 feet in diameter and for yeara haa been a haven for'thou- aanda of tbe creatures of tha nlgbt. Explorers an believed to have started tbe hlaae two weeks ago. Tbe flames aro fed by great quantities r.eit guano. MINNEAPOLIS, Oot. St— Flour unchanged. Shipments M,3S7. Bran 13.60 to 13.00. Whe-t; No. 1 northern 73 % to 75%; No. 1 Red Durum 5-9)4 to 0OV4; Dec. t»%; May M,. Corn: No. 3 yellow _>,4 to 48U Oata: No. 3 white 34). to 3SV.. Flax: No. 1, 138 to 1.41_. Enlarged Prostate AND ALL DRINABK ILLS TAKE OUR REMEDIES Pempblete "Man Know Thy- eelf" and "DUeajee of Men,' "Hie of women." also Skin ano Blood Diseases wtth Dl- LUMBER IMPORTS NOT TO PAT TAX OTTAWA, Oot. 30 (OP)—The gov eminent baa paaaed an order-In council providing ihst boards, plsnk and deals of fir, spruce, pine, hem lock or larch, tn tbe rough, or no further manufactured than plane-; or dreeeed on one side, when Un portrd from Canada, shall be exemp from payment of tba tax of on* pe cent on the duty paid value of sue] goods when Imported. ThU order U effective from am •Iter October ao, 1931, and appllei to Importations from tba Unite* states. "Feeling Like a Different Person." agnosia Form and advice ln plain envelop*! Mall order and edtes a specialty. Gain envelope free by mall all order and Tablet rem- ENGLISH HERBAL DISPENSARY LTD. IMP Davie St, Vancouver, B.C. EstablUhed W lean Everything Would Torn BLACK Mr. H. E. Swinzey Consider that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills (tonic) Saved Her Life. "I could hanH walk across th nom," writes Ha H. E. Swanxey, * R. No. 1, CoBbi wood, Ontario "Everything wouli turn black and I would become so dto: I would bave to nst. I thought I wool never be strong—wben I wu advised t get Dr. William'Pink Filb. I used tlm until I bad taken aix boxea. Som was feeling like a different person. Iu now the mother of six strong, health; children." The bon and other elementa ta Dl Williams' Pink PIHi (tonic) increase tk amount of haemoglobin, or oxygen carrying agent, ta blood. Tie result ia 1 better appetite, a feeling of wdl-betai restful sleep, and the ability to do you work happily. Begin now to take Dt. W__au' fU Pillt. SO cenu a package U Mlae Rose Hartwig. graduate of tha Kootenay Lake Oeneral hoepltal, who U a musical at-^dent of -distinction, waa heard over tha air by numerous Nelaon radio tana on Tuesday evening laat. , Miss Hartwig aang two numbers, which were heard quite oleuly. ■ Dr. F. Rose Phyaldan and Sur- -non. Specialist In recta] and Intestinal itlseaafs only. PILE* Cosed wlthoot operation. Constipation snweufully treated. Write for free booklet 4th floor Zlegler Bldx, ttt Blversld* Ave., Spokane, stub. F-O-X'S Friday and Saturday Om* last 2 days REMOVAL SALE Come and see the astonishing values. Balance of ow Snow- flake Tweed Coats, $ f K.9S regular $29*50. only ... * 9 DRESSES AND HATS at wonderful reductions. See what Sour dollar will huy Friday and aturday. FOJrs-NWhere you always buy for less" fiime, story would not be complete without- Use The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads atn KEISOB DAILY KBWS. NELSON. & «l — TODAY MOWIKO, OCTOMt 99. 1|81' ON THE AIR TONIGHT ■today, ociobeb ss . nbc imaUMi 8:00-Prog_»-«O, KHQ, KOMO. sow, sn, sst, xoa. Baa) Lren. soprano; Lillian Knowles, contralto; Wllllsm Miller, tenor; Chaunce; Parsons, tanor; Arch Bailer, baritone; Leslie Arnold, base; chorus aad orcheetra direction Josef Kosetnee; Retting snd Piatt, pianists, guest artists. 7 .DO—Paul Whiteman'e Men—KOO, KHQ, KOMO. BSW, KFI, KBL. KOA. Jane n-oman, blues singer: Jack Pulton, tenor: tba Maters, eoeal Ma,' Oeorge Howard, John Bannseroft, Bar McDermot; much Baratow, guitarist. (Trans, tram Chicago). 7:80—Theater ot tbe Air—KOO, KHQ. KOMO, SOW, KPI, KSL. KOA. William Hanlej, narrator; film, vaudeville and radio stars. (Trans.l 9:00—Program—Amos 'n' Andy — KOO, KHQ, KOMO, stOwT, KSL, KOA. Blackface oomad——a. 9:19—Footlltes—KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KFI.—Clarence Hares, tanor; orcbestrs direction Manlon Martlet. 8:80—Deml-Taase Revue — KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KFI, KSL, KOA. Qua Arnhelm's orchestra: Lores Whiteman, aoprano; Dooald Novls, tenor; Dave Marshall, baritone; Harry Barrls. 9:00—The House of Color—KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KFI, KSL. Max Dolln Tle-llnlat and director, violinist and director; Beaton Kent, tenor; mala quartet; Instrumental ensemble. 9:15—Frollc-KOO, KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KPI, KSL, KOA. Dan e-heetra direction Ferde Pratt and Sherman, masters of ceremonies; Jane Fr-oman, blues singer. 9:tl lean sad Had. Koo Songs and dlalogus. 1000-Mjaterr Setlss—KOO, KBL. lOSO-Bewa Flasbee—KHQ, KOMO, KOW, KPO. KPI. asm Bares. 10 -gO-Pootball llallj—KOO. KOA. Dedicated to Unlveialtr ot California at Lo Angeles, lntantawt br Uofd B. Toder; Jennings Plane master of osrsmonlee; orcheatra direction Manlon Merrick. 11-0—Lofner-Hams daaea iinAmlis KOO. KOMO, KFI. 13-00—Organ Badtal. KOO. KHQ — SPOKANE — 990 K I9SJ at Channel 99 1999 w 9:18—Program 9:80—Frollo 9:48—Program 10:49—Orcheetra KVI — TACOMA — 799 K 994.5 m Channel 71 1099 w 10:00—Danoe orchestra 11*0—The White Wlaard 11:15—Roof Oarden orchestra CJOB — TANCODTBB — 1318 K 347.8 m Channel 131 899 w 9:30—News Fleebas 8:48—Mualoal program; time. 7:00—Musical 7:48-MUlle and Llaale 9:00—Studio 9:19—Financial Talk 8:80—Studio 10:00—Ballroom 11:00—Dance orcheatra CNBV — VANCOUVBB — 1989 K 391.1 m Channel 199 99* w 9*0—Dinner Hour 7:80—Fanchon and Marco 9.O0—String Ensemble 9*00—Players 10:19—Weather Forecast. ^ Fashion's acceptance of the Yardley Lavender has become tradition. The Lovable Fragrance is welded into the very structure of society ...so ineffably sweet is its breath ;:; so youthful, so winsome and so refreshing. YARDLEY LAVENDER Perfume, PactPoudtr, Compact, Day andSight Creams, Both Salts, etc. "The Luxury Soapoj the World," and Gift Casts. At all Good Drug and Department Starts. YARDLEY 33 Old Bond Street LONPON Canada: Yardley House U.S.A.: 432 Fifth Avenue Harbour at York St, Toronto New York wctwectr for Fall Functions POOTWEAR that keeps in 1 with the social events of the season; Footwear that is marked by its high quality and extreme low cost . . . such is the Footwear now being offered by 4Wb store. Prices *4 to *8 Watson Shoe co.,™. n.iAiiimi KPBC — SAN FBANCISCO — 910 K 481 m Channel 81 looo w 9:00—On Twslth Street 8:30—Pat Fray-no's Sport Talk 8:46—Black and Blue 7-00-To the Ladles 7:19—Studio 7:90—Bench Brook Boys 7:49—Fray and Bragglottl 9*00—The Street Singer 8:18—Arthur Pryor's Military Band 9:90—Quarter Hour 8 it—Program 9:00—Program 9:16—Bert W. Levitt 9*90—Football Porscasta 11:00—Val Valente's orcbestn 10:00—Anson Week's Orchestra 13:00—Vagabond of tbe Air KOA — SPOKANI — 1470 K SM ra Channel 147 9900 w 8:00—Melody Musketeers 9:30—Tbe Boyal Loaf era ^S^ 7:00—Casey and Chet ^^M 7:80—Knights of Notes 8:30—Song Bichange 9*00—Loula Kataman'a orchestra 9:19—"Man Beast" Mystery 9:48—Vic Meyer's orcheetra 10:90—Moonlight Melodies: Bobby Halnsworth, organist. 11:00—Vic Meyer's orchestra TU SCHOOL PROGRAM FOR HALLOWE'EN Rotarians, Travellers, Eagles Are Phmnlnj Floats for Parade FIRE WORKS DUE FROM THE COAST City Engineer Affleck Wants to Receive Donations of Combustibles Challenge tugs-of-war between the high achool and Junior blgh eehool ara likely to be on tbe program at the Recreation grounds on Hallowe'en. It wts stated at Wednesday night's meeting df the Hallowe'en ooma-ttee. The schools are retorted to be getting uo both bore' and girls' teams. Tha aeveral schools sre also choosing their cbampfoos for the placating and pillow-fighting, and aesne est tbem are said to be working otl Ooata for tba parade. Fire Ctilef M. H. Money reported the tire worts were due ln from Vsncouver by the night's train. Hs will he in charge of this feature. Peenuta and candy have bean purchased for 1800 school pupils by City Clerk W. B. Wesson, It wss reported. A detail ot 14 Onoe wlll dlah theee out to tbe young folks aa they enter tbe grounds through railed lance, and will afterward act aa guards on tbs grounds snd around the platform. PABDADE FEATURE Tha pats section of tbe parade, Joe Holland stated for tht Canadian Legion, wfll follow tba school sections and precede tbe general float section. The Legion will furnish assistant msrsbsls to accompany the various schools from their places of assembly. H. H. Hlnltt reported on tbe notary float, which wtll be loaded with kiddles, both kiddles Incapacitated trom walking and thoae too smell to safely take part oo foot. Tha Aaeodatsd Canadian Travellera also contemplate a float, lt was BOUND FOB MYtTEBY ISLE Eldrldge Beeves Johnston, retire- New York millionaire, who leaves shortly aboard his 11,600,000 yacht. 'Carolina n," to probe tbe mysteries of Beater Island ln tha southern Pacific believed to have been the cemetery of a lost race. KOMO — SEATTLE — 919 K 3J8.9 m Channel 98 1090 w 9:49—Program - 10:16—Program 10:30—Program 10:36—OkJtie Trotter. SM — SEATTLE — »70 K 308.1 m Channel 97 MOO w 6:00—The Melody Musketeers 8:30—Tbe Royal .Loafers 7:0O—Casey and Chat 7:90—Knights of Notes 9:90—Ths Song Btchanve; J. _ Drain, speaker 9:0O—Loula Katzman's orchestra 9:16—"Man Beast" Mystery 9:48—Vic Meyer's dsnoe orohestra 10:30—Moonlight Melodlea: Bobby Hslnsworth, organist. 11*00—Vic Meyer's orchestra 11:00—Midnight Revellers KPO — SAN FBANCISCO — 680 K 440.9 m Channel 68' 8909 w 9:00—Melody Men 0:15—Cy Trobb*s Scrap Book 6:46—Henry Starr, 19-40 Boy 7:00—Bob Klelr's Syneopators 7:90—Program 7:46—Cecil and Sally 9:00—Book Chat; J. H. Jackson 3:19—Political Broadcast. 9:46—Astl Vignettes 9:00—Edna Wallace Hopper 9:18—Political Broadcast 9:46—Program 10:00—News Plsshee 10:18—Program 10 .-ao—Dance orcheetra 11:30—Norman's San Franciscans Attar the committee meeting P. 5. Howell, preeldent of the Eagles lodge, phoned Tlie Nelson Dally News that ths Esglee hsd decided "-a have a float Tha Travellers have named 19 members of tbelr organisation to aet aa Judges. Thare will ha first, second and third prises for ths pet section, and there wlll ba first, second and third also for boys' best oostume, gills' best costume, boys' best comic, and glrla' beat comic. BANDS ALLOTTED Ot the three bands, tba Canadian Legion Bugle band wlll lead the parade, bringing up the Hume to tbe general rendezvous; the Kilties will take station between tha two sections of Central sobool; and tbe City band wm oome In after the Convent aad before tbe Junior hlgb. The route -of the inarch on Baker, Stanley and Vernon streets will be kept clear ot cars entering the grounds, this being a safety measure In view of the bonfires. City Engineer Boyd. C. Affleck wUl be glad to bear from merchants who have quantities of packing cases to donate for the bonfires. Joa Holland as marshal will Issue orders covering tbe parade for publication Friday. Mayor J. P. Morgan wae ln tne chair at tbe meeting. KSL — SALT LAKE CITY — 1180 K 265.3 m Channel 113 9990 w 9:16—Ensemble . 9:00—Poems and Music 9:00—Informal program 0:4-—Program 10-M**—"The Oame Called Murder" 10:30—Organ. KFI — LOS ANOELES — 640 K 489.8 m Channel 64 60,000 w 8:00—Male Quartet 9:18—Famoua Trials of History 9:80—Frolic 9:46—Progrsm 10:16—Concert orchestra. Arthur Lang, baritone. KEX — PORTLAND — 1190 K 264.1 m Channel 118 8900 w 9:00—Knights of Notes 9:00—Bob Monsen, tenor 9:18—"Man Beast" Mystery 9:46—Vic Meyer's orchestra 10:30-Monllght Melodies 11:00—orcheetra 11:30—Vic Meyer's orcheetra 11:48—Allen Daniels 13:00—Midnight Reveller KNX — HOLLYWOOD — 1989 K *s_» m Channel 108 6600 w 8:18—Program 9:46—conoert Trio 7:00—Frank Watanabe and tbe Honorable Archie 7:18—Penn an Cm 7:30—Water DUtrlct 7:46—Olen Hllson 8:0O—Royal Order of Optlmtstio Do nuts. 9:00—tun. Ethel Duncan 9:18—KNX Dance Ensemble 9.46—Legion Stadium Boxing 10:48—"Mlstab Bill and Jackson" 11.00—New mn 13*00—orchestra. INDIAN SUMMER CONTINUES HERE A perfect Indian summer day waa expsrlenud _y Helsonltes Thursday. Tli_ sun -hone Nratinually irom a sky untainted by even tb* sift*.lee* of clouds. A crisp breese was Mt in the early forenoon but tt calmed Bhortly before sundown. Tbe enow on the mountains surrounding Nelson gave way to sun until lt oould bt eeen only on tha tope of tbe hills. Tha thermometer registered a low of 38 in th* 34 hours ending at ft pjn. Tb* warmest hour wu la tbe afternoon * when tbe temp*r*tur* rtkehed 83 degrees. The early evening brought forth a clear, bright moon and Indications ot • frosty night. YMIR LADIES' GUILD HAS BRIDGE YMIR. B. C. Oct. 3fl.—The Ymir Ladles' Guild entertained at bridge tn tbelr ball on Saturday evening. The guest* were, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. curwen, Mr. and Mrs. E. Daly, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Shrum, Mre. M. Peters, Mra. Mabel Harris, Mrs. Leslie Bond, Mre. J. H. Clarke, Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac, Samuel Ball, 'Raymond Ollle, Richard Jones, Charley Kubiskl, J. B. Bremner. E. Daly. Jr., and Jack Daly. Honors for high I score went to Mr. and Mrs. E. Daly, 'low to Mrs. M. Harris and Richard Janes. Refreshment* wer* served by members of the guild. Another bridge party will be held soon. Tbe prise* will be given tb* *nd of th* month. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mattery and family and Clarenoe Mclsaac were Nelson visitors on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Lawson and Mr. and Mra, Lawrence McPhall of Nelson wer* Ymir visiters on Sun- day. Mr. and Mi*. Waldo Ferguson and Mr. and Mm. Ferguson Wllaon of Nelson were Ymir visitors on Sunday. Mts. Mabel Harris bad ss her guests on Sunday Mr. and Urs. B. T. Harris. Miss Hazel Harris and Edward Harris of Trail. DAVIE GRIEVE IS BORNEDJFRUITVALE Many Flowers at Funeral of Son of Blr. and Mrs. Gordon Grieve Church at Queens Bay Is Improved QUEENS BAY. B. C, Oct. 98.—The church has been greatly Improved by a coat of paint and a new brick chimney. Tbe labor wag tbe voluntary subscription of one of the local residents. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. ooat** and son, Aylmer, of Nelson, visited Mrs. J. H. Ryley Sunday. Mlas Johnstone, who has been th* gueet of Mn. A. Attree, has left for the coast. Tb* Hon. K. Aylmer has Improved his ranch by tbe addition of a fine new root-house. Rev. J. S. Mahood Is ln Neleon, attending the meeting of tbe chapter of the rural deanery ot Nelson. T. Lane-Jones, Mrs. Leggett and Mrs. Morgan of Balfour were- visitors at the bome of tbelr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lane-Jonen, T. Lane-Jone_ hae returned to Vanoouver and Mrs. Leggett to the prairie. Tom Porteous has returned to the coast after spending hi* holidays with his brother, George Porteous, A meeting of the Queen's Bay Anglican Chriicb guild was held ln tb* house of Mrs. A. Attn*. Arrangements were made In respect to the November sale of work at Procter R. Lelschtng of Oray Creek spent a Sunday at ths homo-of Mr. and Mrs- Oeorge Porteous. Mlaa M. Brown spent the week-end In Neleon. 8W0TTVAL* B. C Oet. 38.-A large number of relative* apd friends ware tn attendanoe at the funeral servloe of Uttle Davie Orleve, son of MT. and Mrs. Oordon Orleve, on Friday afternoon at St. John's church and the oematery. Frultvale, Rev. W. C. P. Klrksey officiating. Many beautiful flowers were contributed. Flowers from Daddy, Mama and wee Norman wer* placed Inalda tb* tiny casket; wreathe from Grandpa, Orandma, Aunties Bertha and Bessie; Uncle Will and Auntie May and family, larl and Wilburt Orleve; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Davis, Jimmy and Bob; Mt. and Mrs. T. Charlton. Crosses from Margery and Alf; tb* Ofrl Guides, Frultvale. Sprays, Uncle Oeorge and Auntie Carmen, Spokane; Uncles Harold. Clair and Gilbert; Unci* John; Aunt Jen and family; Uncle John, Aunt Annie and family; Unci* .Arthur and Aunt Winnie; Uncle Tom, Aunt Blanche and family; Albert and Dora, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. O. Varse- veld, Trail; Mr. and Mrs. A. Borrow; Mr. and Mrs. W. Powne; Mr. and Mrs. T. Moon and family; The Nelson family; Mr. and Mrs. W. Nlp- kow and family; Mr. and Mrs. C. McCullum. Dorothy and Jlmmle; Mr. and Mrs, A. Endersby; Mr. and Mn. E. Cote; Mr. and Mra. R. Kldd: Mr. and Mrs. H. Ooddard; Mrs. J. L. DeBruyn and Loula; Ur. and Mrs. W. M. Smith and family; Mr. and Mrs. F. Young, Florrle and Madge; Mr. and Mrs. R. Helghton; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dawaon and family; Mrs. R. Rushton and Orland; Mr. and Mrs. K. Knowler and family; Mr. and Mra. Q. Ross; Mr. and Mrs J. Benton: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones Cox-Orange Apples Leave Queens Bay QUEEN'S BAT, B. C. Oet. _»__A carload of Cox-Orange apples was shipped from her* last weak. Thl* ls th* second carload so tsr shipped from th* Bay tbls season. Rotary-Gyro Golf Match Cranbrook Is Abadoned for Year CRANBROOK, B. C... Oct. 39.—The golf match which was to nav* been played between Rotary and Oyro team* has been abandoned, owing to tbe faot that M. A. Beale, captain of the Rotary team, has been unable to play. W. E. Worden was welcomed back to th* club after an absence of several weeks ln the maritime provinces. The usual two high school boy« were present this week tn the persons of Otis Staples and Wallace Schmeder. W. M. Harris reported for the gymnasium classes that 33 boys had enrolled and only 10 girls. Efforts are to be made to increase the number ln the girls class. Sergeant Wilson of the R.C-M-P.. who was to have addressed the meeting, had been called to Lethbrldge and was unable to be present. Mock Wedding Is Held at Procter PROCTER, B. C-, Oct 39.—Mr. and lira. L. M. LeugJU wer* given a pleasant surprise at the horn* of Mrs. Knowles, mother of Mrs. Langlll, in Procter, lt being a wed- ding anniversary. Tb* horn* waa decorated with black and orange i to represent Hallowe'en. Games were 'played, prises going to Ben Creasey of Harrop. Jessie Knowles. Mrs. L. Langlll and Howard Knauf. At the end of tbe evening a mock wedding 'waa performed. Th* Invited guests wer* Mr. and lifts. L. M. Langlll, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jobnaon, Mr. and Mrs. Dozen- berger, Mr. sad Mrs. W. Soles. Mrs. E. McLennan. Mrs. Susie Plsher. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kn»wlee, Mlas Jessie Knowles, Miss Lena Relmer, Messrs. Earllng Johnson, Ben Creasey, Harold Knauf, Albert Kltto, John Swope, John Bonaocl, Prank Bonaccl, I Jsck Midwinter, 8. Peterson, Nick Downberger, Letf Johnson. SLOCAN PARK WILL ADD TO SCHOOL CHRISTMAS FUND DANCE IS SUCCESS sn/VBRTDN, B. C-, Oct. JO.—One of tbs largest dsnees of tbs season wss hs!- on Winy evening ln the Memorial hull, given by the teachers and students ot the high school tn aid of tbe community Christmas j tree fund. Peppy music was supplied by local musicians. In tbe balcony six tables of Progressive whist were ln play, ths winners being: High scores, Mrs. W. B. Marshall and A. Erickson; consolations, Mrs. A. Wallace and S. Dewls. At midnight lunch was served by the students.' Mrs. K. Turner of Trail was the guest of Miss M. Emerson. Mr- and Mrs. A. Mclntyre sand Mrs. H. Dewls hare returned from Spokane. Mrs. M. ■merson entertained informally during ths week-end for her house-guest, Mrs. E. Turner. sad tamfly*. Hr. and Mrs. A. Se Bruyn ud family; Hr. sod Wis. O. -wings sad fsmily; Prultwls Wo- msn's mstltuts: ytulWsls Social Club;- Miss Dorothy Vyss; Ma Pearl Orie-s; Miss Edith -tslnthorps; I»- •lyn Nelson; Marveurtte Rtlson; Nellie, Melburn aad Victor Barrett; Oordon Jarrett; Alan Jarrett; The Ms-swell family, Kelson: Mr. aad Mn. B. C. Affleck, Nelson. mtm-m Tim Praises Famous For Indigestion "Hariac been troubled wit- Indifsst- ion and Sick Htsdtctsw* far ermn months, I wm recommestdl^^H your famous Fffla After tie tnt-M tonic value. "—Miss H. Cn ' Dr. Carter's Little Unt \ ordinary !__«■)■■<«. Ttstym snd bave a vary definite, sctioo »oo_ tlw Bver. He___hes,F K_,etc.Alldnngjst*Jfc NO DISCOUNT ON CANADIAN MONET We appreciate our Canadian patronage ta* Wgbly ts discount tbelr m*ney. Wben amount le tendered to pay Hotel, Cafe and Gang* accounts, no discount RATES FBOM flAO WITH BATH, ttM Era* Bos Service and Private Gang* In Connection PEDICORD HOTEL IOt PIDICOED, Manager 2-w _t» Blrersl.e Ave. !M-M gprsros Ass. SPOKANE. WASH. COAL! GOAL! DOMESTIC ACME KLEENBURN DRUMHELLER IDEAL GALT IMPERIAL AND FURNACE CANMORE BRIQUETTES CROW8NEST HILLCREST PETROLEUM COKE BELLEVUE The above are the best coals on the market. Let us supply yea. COAL ls oar SPECIALTY. WEST TRANSFER CO. Corbin Pupils Are Practising: for Concert OOBBIN, B. Ch Oct. ».—The Anglican Ladles' guild met at the home of Mra. W. Crossfleld. Arrangements were made for a danoe on Armistice night. Under tbe supervision of Miss Tlmalus, tbe senior room of the local public school has begun practising for a Christmas oonoert. A fresh blanket of snow fell ln th* Corbln district over tbe weekend and local citizens are experiencing a taste of colder weather than tbey have bad so far this fall. SLOCAN PARK, B. C, Oet. 39.—A epw-ial rate-payer's meeting of the Slocan Park school district wa* held Saturday, o. Storbo was chairman and A. T. Nichols, secretary. Business waa to make plans for tbe further accommodation of children attending tb* school. It was decided to build to the school so tbat th* school could accomodate 80 children. FOR STOMACH AND B100D TORONTO, Ont. I was sdffsring from weak atom- :h and indigestion, my blood was mpoverlsbed, and I became rundown and weak," said Mrs. Oeorge Albert of 24 Syden- aam St. "I could not digest my' food—would bjoat and be greatly distressed after eating. I took Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery and lt entirely relieved m* of the weak stomach and indigestion. I have never suffered wltb thee* ailments since. It also built me up and purified my blood at the same time." Fluid or tablet*. All drusclata. Atwater KeotI RAIHO New Super-heterodynes— Finest Value In History/ THE New 1932 Golden Values models embody the very latest engineering improvements. Their many features and refinements are the result of countless experiments and tests in the famous Atwater Kent Laboratories. • Today, as for twenty yeare, the name Atwater Kent stands for the utmost in quality and true value. # Look for Value this year as never before. These new sets give positively the biggest Value at the lowest price at which genuine quality can be offered. # There are models to suit every pocket-book and preference. See and hear an Atwater Kent before you buy. 17 Great Features Each a Superheterodyne . . . Tone Control and Static Reducer ... automatic volume control if you want lt« to counteract "fading" . . . Vaiiable-Mu and Pentode tube* ... Screen-grid .. . 10-kilocycle, knife-like selectivity . . . quick-vision dial . . , velvet-action station selector, the smoothest, easiest control In the world . * . combined volume Control and off-and-on switch , . . Golden Voice electro-dynamic speaker, assuring full tonal range • a . special Atwater Kent single-spot circuit, eliminating interference . . . cabinet* of grace. beauty and good taste—finlahed In genuine No-Mar ... eTery model complete with tube* . . . built for year* ahead .. . a radio yon can live and be happy with. Cotmww-3 Modsf St. A i ^^^^^^ jSMfeM Iwty-Stmr. Smtmm t*te.m\w.r smith -XxUmmmtic VtmmwSwmm Controt mttd i CowmtoUtm with _ $159.50 _T_ _______ Thsy sre the people who took me In after—after ttte aeoldsnt. 1 bor* rowed the case from them and a hat and coat as well. X could have bought things In the town but there wasnt time and I couldnt get out to get them, she explained. "Snuna wlll attend to lt for you," Urs. Oarstalrs suggested, "you are not to worry. And you csn send them a check for their kindness to you." "A check?" asked Fanehon, astonished. Mrs. . Carstalrs rose snd went ever to a rosewood desk. From tbs drawer she took a new bank book and gave lt to Panchon. Fanchon opened It. It assured her that ln a certain New Tork bank a certain sum had been deposited to the order of Evelyn Howard. "We can arrange for your signature later," Mrs. Oarstalrs told her, "It Is your sllownaoe." Fsnohon stared at the check book. Money I Voder tales pretenaes! But ahe bad money of her own. Ro, It waa not hers. It ws, Tony's Shs oould not spend more of lt, she must one day manage somehow to return it to him. Tet how oould ehe, without ravelling tbe -web ot deceit which ahe had aet herself to weave? Tet this money which wae offered her waa not hsr own either. Nothing could mske lt eo. "It la your allowance," said Mrs Carstalrs again, "and will be paid quarterly." The -deposit wee twenty-five hundred dollara. Fanobon flushed and paled again, "But I can't—lt la too much . . . I—" ahe stammered. Ten thousand dollars a year! Mrs. caratatra said gently: "You wlll need pocket money And clothes. I am going to give myself the great pleasure of out. fitting you, tint, from head to feet. And after that , you may use pour allowance aa you aee fit." She added: "I have more money than I can possibly spend. Collin haa hie own lnooma. Rls father's fortune waa divided between us and has mote than doubled. Collin haa a seat on the atock exchange aa well and Is doing famously. I have always felt that . . that I owed you something Tou see, while the estate left by your grandparents was not large. It all came to me. Half of lt ahould have been your mother's X shall never forgive myself," she aald low, "and' May never forgave me." Fanchon said, low, desperately anxloua to help by eome word of comfort: "I am sure ahe did." Mrs. Carttalra eyas lighted. "Do yeu believe thst' Tou don't know how happy you have made met But I will not let you talk an-, 'more." Sbe moved to the bedside table and took up tbe thermos his whtch stood there, poured out glass -of water, shook one ef th sleeping powders into It snd gave ! late PanoboU'e hind. "Drink tha Doctor's orders!" she said smlllnt "and If, in two hours you sre no. sleeping you may have another. II you wish anything la the night, ring for Kama. She la sleeping next door to be near you. But I, and not sbe, will tuck you ln -new." She drew a sheet and a light blanket over Fanchon, and took the negligee from hsr shoulders. "Ue down," she eald, and stooping kissed her. panchon held her tightly for a minute. In another moment the lights were out mrsA lbe and tbe cool breese swept gently into tbe room and stirred the cnrtayie, AYLMER SOUPS MADE IN B.C AYLMER Tomato Soup retains ths Natural Flavour of the fresh-picked, sun-ripened tomatoes. AYLMER Vegetable Soup ... the Natural Flavour of fresh garden vegetables. AYLMER Soups are made in British Columbia. All vegetables and tomatoes in them are grown in this province. All cans, labels and cases also are made in B.C. DOMINION CANNERS I.C. LIMITED VAMCOUVIR, i.C. 9 Cennim Hants in IrMih CebmWs AYLMER TOMATO JUICE Made from fresh- picked, sun-ripened Canadlsn tomatoes ...high In vitamin con tent... a delightful health drink! I TUB NBLaUN DAILY Mst-Vs, NU_UN, B. C. — IB1DAY MOKMM-, UCIUMM JO, llll •" FAOE Ht B RUBBERS Rubber time is upon as — and we assure • you we are prepared 'to serve you with any |and all styles—and at 'prices that will please R.Andrew &Co. Leadtrrt in Footftuhion Society This rolumn u condocted by -am. H. al. Yltneai. All news ul a aoclal nature, including receptions, private entertainments, personal ltema, marrlagea, etc., will appear In this col nam. Tele- phoae Mra, Vlgnaox at bar home. 111 silica street. Last nl|ht tho Eagle hall preeent charts af tba refreshment com-1 Wedneeday afternoon ai a amart mlttec aad wm assisted In this tea liven, at the home of their pat- by Mra. W. E. Wasson. Mra. Gilbert I ents,- ven. Archdeacon Fred OralMm Martin. Mrs. Edmondson. Mn. w.1 ^ Kf*.0*!-^*.. » «*» •»•*» lD >y's Colds Best treated without doting—Just tub on B. Olbbon. lira. J. A. Curran. Mrs F. C. Smith, and Mrs. L. M. Varner, Donald. Mrs. May. Mra. J. A McDonald, Mrs. May, Mrs tt. D. Barnes. Mrs. Wilfred Lalahley. Mlas Carmen Horton, Mlsa Margaret Arthur. Mrs. S. A. Mann and Mra. R. L. McBrlde Ticket selUm oom- mlttee Included Mra .Harry N. McLean. Mre. Wllllsm Brown and Mrs. L. 8. Bra—ei, while L. K. Larsen Book tha tlckoto It the door. Georte ed a iay scene when the Women's Horstead proved a perfect maater Auxiliary of tbe Kootenay Lake, of ceremonies. Ba waa assisted by Oeneral hospital ware hostesses st < Choi-lea F. McHardy a most charming arranged hospital; • • » benefit ball which under the auper- i Mlas Helen Murphy had aa ber vision of the president. Mrs. L. M. fuest laat evening Miss Ethel Rltch. Varner, proved a decided success., le of Trail who came over to at- The hall wtth IU ptctureeque Hal- tend the hospital ball, lowe'en aettlng waa much admired.' • » . The wall decorations being compos- Mrs- S. N. McDougaU. Front ed of huge osenge plaques on whlcn street, had aa her guest laat nlgbt were black Hallowe'en motifs ol Mrs. G- A. Smith of Moyle who witches cat! and other weird ob- haa been spending the psst couple jeeta, and autumn tinted foliate. ■ ol montha visiting in Vancouver Multl. colored balloons combined I at tha borne of Mrs. Stanley Byrne, with the pastel shaded evening *■ formerly of Nalaop. and wbo leavea frocks added greatly to the gay; thla morning for her bome. ecene. • • • Branches of mountain ash and' Rev. Frederick Monaihan of tba lollaie were hunt Irom the balconies 31ocan dlatrlct wu among the clergy which were fitted up as lounging ' who attended the deanery meeting rooms were made comfortable with j In Roaaland Wedneeday. ruts, chesterfields, easy chairs arid 1 reading lampa waa moat fascinating ! O- Wallach expects io attend the with Its orange and black paper; teachera convention In- Trail to- ahadaa- Many compliments were re- , day. celved by Mrs. J. T. Andrews and j aaa Mra. O. A. C. Walley who were I Amon« shoppers to town yester- conveners of the decoration ar- day was B Sherman of Boswell. rangements and their helpers who. . * * included Mra. Oordon K- Burns, Mrs. ' T. D. Idgar of Valllcan paid a Alan McLeod. Mre. L. H. Choquette,' rialt to tha city yesterday. Mrs. John Oananer, Mrs. McAdam.' . • . Mrs.' Douglaa Cummins. Mn. Strat- * Among recent ehoppera to Nelson -an, Mrs. A. A a. Wllltams Mrs. I were Mr. and Mrs. John Ollroy of leorge Fleury and Mrs. H. A j Willow Point. Ilcholson. The pretty floral pieces tn the supper table was the ertls- ! Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wallace of lc work of Mrs. Wllllsm Ruther- j Boswell spent yesterday ln town, ford who contributed the chrysan themums which were divided ln three lone shaped baaketa. Mrs. G. B- Matthew. Mrs. Herbert Thorpe snd- Mrs. Kooklngs created much merriment with their fortune tell- Oeorge Horstead had | aon. W. R. Jarvis of Procter paid a vis- It to tbe city yesterday. * * » Thomaa McNeish of Slocan City apent yesterday shopping ln Nel- 10 Id Dutc n__- •. brings Healthful Cleanliness Old Dutch Cloantor U b«$t for your homo ... bo- cause -deans laMy... uso i» on any surface en •which -water may b« used. Old Dutch -contain* ne harsh gritj it doesn't icratch. Old Dutch homo equal for cleaning porcelain and enamel, kitchen nlonsils, Kaon, refrigerators, painted walls, wood- ■work— in fact it is your biggest help far all house- cleaning. Old Dutch It best for your hands, too... because It li free from cauitic and acid... It doesn't roughen or redden the skin. It Is economy to use Old Dutch Cleanser... because It goet further and lasts longer. Keep a package of Old Dutch in Hie kitchen, bathroom and laundry —save yourself time and stops. MADE IN CANADA ^■•gsr" A "Poverty party" was held Wed nesdey evening by the members of the "Kilmer Club" of 8t. Joseph' High School, prooved anything b/ poo. In merriment and novel amusement. The spirit of the "Depression" wu evident In costumes and ln all the arrangements, but the effect waa moet enlivening and fun-provoking. According to time- honored custom at Hallowe'en, the new member of the club were initiated ln lively style and the re- aalnder of the evening waa apent n gamee. Thoae present were Mlas ean Burn*, Mlas Beth Stewart, Ass Catharine Rahal, Miss Frances areeveld, MlM Jean Reisterer, Miss vt, Hunden, Miss Marie Noxon, Iss Ruth Risen, Mlsa Mary art, las Rita Wall, Ml" May MacDon- . Mis* Rosemary MacGulre. Miss -title Fallp, Miss Mary Hunden, iiss Geraldlne Denison, Miss Mary rtealya, Mta* Blwa MacAdam, Mis* Margaret Sutherland, Ml** Len* Qrl, Miss Naid* Perrier, Mlas Edna Jar- beau, Miss Dorothy Jarbeau. Mlsa Lunetta Oreen, Mis* Eileen Rahal, Bennle Monteleone and Bert Venables, Miss Irene MacDonald. • • • Mrs. Oeorge Wharton, Victoria street, has had u her guest Rev J. S. Mahooa of Queen Bay who haa been attending the deanery meeting. . . . . 4 Percy HaUlweU of Trail ws* among those who attended the hoepltal ball last evening. • * • W. Webster will attend the Teachers convention In Trail today. • * • Percy Young of Nakusp with who Mrs. Young has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. jatnes McOregor, Mill street, leaves today for Ala home. • « • w Mrs. P. Scott of South Blocan was a city visitor yeaterday. • • • Among shoppers to town yesterday was J .P. Donaldson of Sal- mo. • * • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ollker and two babies of Bonnlngton spent yesterday ln Nelson. • • • At the tea given Wednesday by the ladles of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Paul's United church Mrs. J. C. Hooker favored the guests with vocal selections "They were bid me to love," "Oome, Sing to Me", "Absent", and "th- FUght of Ages", She was accompanied by Mrs. T. J, S. Ferguson. • •.' I Mrs. p. Hawkins of Bonnlngton was In town shopping yesterday. • • • L. H. Rawlings who Is tn charge of road work at tbe Arrow Lakes Unk spent yesterdsy In Nelson on msiness. • e e The Misses Beryl and Dorothy Graham were delightful hostesses -JUST ARRIVED- LARGE SHIPMENT Of LAMPS and SHADES We now offer an unusually large selection of Floor Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Table Lamps and Shades —in all the new styles, shapes and colors, and at moderate prices. Floor Lapps and Shades $6,50 Up from „ Bridge Lamps and Shades $4,00 Up from Table Lamps and Shades $2»50 Up from Shades , 50c ________________________________ Up from Standard Furniture Co. Complete House Furnishers Nelson, B. C The Store of iervlce and Satisfaction honor ' of tba Misses Alolse and Ottille wragge who expect tor leive Ttteaday for Toronto where they Ion. silver act-noes and long yellow papers flanked ths bowl of bronue and yellow mums which graced the tea table where Mrs. R. w. Dawson presided. ServKeurs Included Mra. P. Russell Sadd. Mlsa Jetn Hunter end Miss Olive Maddock. Thoae Invited wore ' tb* Miss** Alolse and Otttlie wragge .Mrs. Charlee H. Hamilton, Mrs. p. Russell Sadd Miss Mildred Irvine, Miss jean Hunter. Mlas olive Maddock Mrs. -E. O Matthew, Mra. R. W. Dawson, Mrs P. Richards, Mn. Hairy H. B. Horton, Mia* Jean Ollker. the Misses Marlon and Nookte Blackwood, Miss Louise Cunllffe, Ml** Eve Dewdney, Mrs. J. Percy Coates, Miss Doreen Dttnnott, MlM Jeafi Watdt*. Miss Gale Taylor of Willow Point, Ml*n Irene Edmondson, Miss Alleeh Mansfield. ' Miss Alia Johnstone, Kiss Helen Murphy, the Misses _ian« and Kathle«n Nlsbet, mss Ruth Craufurd, Miss Irene Kerr of Longbeach. Mlaa Helen Vance, Mlas Annabel^ Dunk, Miss Dorothy Wallace, Ml** Mary Dortcaster. Mia* Betty Horstead, Mlsa Violet Towgood and alia* Jean Lambert. • • • Rev. K. I. l. Cuttuon of Klmberley haa been attending the deanery meeting in Nelson. Very Rev. J. C. McKeiwie, v.p., hu /.turned from Roaaland where he spent Wednesday attending the deanery meeting. Ml** Jean Waldle made a gracious hostess prior to (he hospital ball last evening when shs entertained at a dinner party. Bronze chysan- themums were u*ed aa a copter for the dinner table where coven were laid for ten. Mis Waldio'g guests included Miss Ruth Craufurd.-Miss Irene. Edmondson, Miss Marion Blackwood, Miss Helen Murphy, E. Saunders, Oeorge V Warner, Alfred Noxon, Victor! Owen and Robert Waldle. Mlaa K- Ethel Oray, superintendent of tbe Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital who has been Indisposed for a couple of weeks time 1st still confined to ber room bat feeling much Improved. • • * Mlsa Alolse Wragge, vho -with her sister. Miss Otttlie Wragge leaves Nelson early next week for a visit to eastern Canada was last evening the honored guests at a small dinner party given at the home on Observatory street of Mr. ond Mra. W. M. Cunllffe, with Miss Louise Cunllffe as hostess. After dinner the party attended tne hoepltal ball ln the Eagle HaU.. Those at tbe Dinner party besides Miss Wragge were Miss Alia Johnstone, David Bell of Corn. Linn, Harry Robinson and Thomas Johnstone, ■ - e Mr. and Mrs. I. E. I* Dewdney, Carbonate atreet, have had as their gueet Rev. L. Morrant of Trail who has been attending the deanery meeting. • * • ". Robert HaU of Trail waa in town laat evening to attend the hospital ball. • • • CoUn F. Mo Dougall waa In Orand Forks Wednesday making arrangements for a carload of fruit and vegetables tb be shipped to the prairie from the Knlghta of Columbus ot tbls district. ■ " • • • Rev. C. W. Klrksey of East Trail lias been In the «i*y for the past few days, attending the deanery meeting. • • * Very Rev. J. C- MoKanale, V.P., had aa his guests yesterday Rev. Leo- Hobson, pastor of St. Francois Xavier parish in Trail and hla assistant Rev. Augustine Osignae, O. 8- B- Mn. w. Whltely of Bouth Slocan paid a visit to the city yesterday. • • * Rev. J. Smith of Orand Forks was In Rossland Wednesday to attend the deanery meeting there, 0-0.0 Under the auspices of the executive of the Women's, Institute Wednesday afternoon a most enjoyable tea was given In the Institute rooms with Mrs. H H. Pitts, Mn. Hector Mackenzie. Mrs. O. K. Ashby and Mrs. Joseph Turner as hostesses. The affair took the form of a Mikado tea and the ladles assisting lh the various oapacltlea we're all becomingly gowned in Japanese costumes. The president of the Institute greeted the guests. The mum* to be sold were soon disposed of by Mn- Joseph Turner. Mn. F. E. Wheeler and Mrs. Hector* Mac- kenzte were In charge' of aU tea arrangements while Mrs. Stratton supervised tbe serviteun who Included Mrs. U Smith, Mrs. A. Whitehead. Mrs. Herbert Thorpe. Mra Nolte and Miss Eleanore McHardy. Fortune telling was probably the feature of the afternoon ahd Mrs. O. K. Ashbv as usual excelled ln this art. The program which was thoroughly enjoyed was contributed to by Mn. Tyler ln two numben "Japanese l/rvt Song;1 and "If Any Little Song of Mine" fcs an encore. Miss Amelia Hanna, recent graduate of the Toronto Conservatory Of Music Sang a group of songs "When Almond Blossdma Fall," and "t Sometimes Wonder", for her encore she gave i "Uttle Dove"- Mn. Tyler and Mlsa Hanna wore accompanied by Mlas Ina Steed. Mn. O. K. Ashby accompanied Mn. p. Blakeman in ber mandolin numbers "Flower of Japan". "My TOkohoua atrt", and "Cjlarry Blooaomo". • • 0 J. McLeod of the staff of tb* Nelson gaol who has boon recently transferred left last night for Vancouver and Hew Westminster. • * . P. w. oreen of Winlaw waa a olty visitor yeeterday. • at A. Sostal of Slocan City wu "a city visitor yesterday. • • • O. T. McOregor of Crawford Bay ■pent yesterday in ;mson. ADVISORY BOARD "CUT" INCENSES THE INSTITUTES i West Kootenay Farm Organization Demands Restoration of Meet ECONOMIES ARE AT FARMER'S EXPENSE Q^Mea^her's^d 607 Baker St Phone 200 STORE NEWS Corsetry's One Greatest Improvement—Nu*Back We're Proud of Our Work— Establishment of the best Orocery atore tn town. Here yon can purchase every variety tM food- canoed, packaged, loose! Not alone do we offer beat grades; reasonable prloe*, toot Make up a Mot of the staples needed and then do yonr shopping here! ELITE GROCERY CO., LTD. tZt BAKEB STBBIT PHONE m NELSON, ai. C. Dr. Borden Is Asked to Make Representation to Government Cancellation of the annual sessions of the advisory board of Farmers institute, a« on* of the governments temporary economy movea during the hard times, Is a false economy, In the opinion of the West Kootenay Central Farmers' institute, and should be revoked. This particular economy move of the minister of sgrlculture, Hon. WlUlam Atkinson. evoked more protest at the central Institute's seml-annu&i sessions ln Nelson Thursday than any other of the list, which includes withdrawal of the r>er capital grants to the Institutes and of grants to related institutions, and reduction of the stumping powder rebates, the latter having been announced in the spring, and a resolution protesting at the cancellation, snd urging restoration of that servltv, was adopted ASK MEMBERS' HELP I Tbe matter was slso brought to the attention of Dr. L. E. Borden, M. P. P., at the opening of the sessions, when the tolson member was present to assist In welcoming the gathering. Addressing Dr. Borden, O. B. Appleton, the West Kootenays advisory board member, declared that the agricultural activities in thla district were "sadly handicapped" by a lack of funds, owing to tho government's economies. He pointed out tbat all through thla territory peraon* were taking up farming, largely wlthput previous experience, and that the farm organizations wen In medium of educating them, in addition .to their other invaluabl. functions. Tot the government, without warning, had cut off the grants to the Farmers' institutes, and the Fruit Growers associations, as well aa to tho Women'a Institutes and other bodies Important in the life of the agricultural communities. It wae true, he admitted, that the Cooperatives pretty well covered the district, but their primary, object was commercial, and In his opinion the cooperatives were not entitled to speak for the farmers. For the sake of a few thousand dollan, the government was abandoning a cooperative effort that lt had stood behind for 40 yean. Mr. Appleton cloaed by reminding Dr. Borden that there were ''other branches of agriculture besides live stock." BORDEN PROMISES SUPPORT Dr. Borden expressed the opinion that these economies were not intended to be luting, but were temporary, and forced on the government by the necessity of drastic retrenchment.'* As to ttie remark regarding live stock, while he did not pretend to know th. facts In the case, he thought the movement to help settlement in the north country, whtch wts absolutely useless without live stock, might account for tho money devoted to that feature. Thc member said he would be glad to place Uieee representations before the government lf, he were given a memorandum of them. In connection with the live stock matter, a letter from Secretary Bonavia of the advisory board was read, containing the Information that the institute grants wvre cut dovn • because four-fifths of the money had been spent in purchasing purebred sires for developing the live stock ot the province, It was suggested by delegates that the fact that "one member-of the cabinet" made a hobby of the live stock Industry was not a good season for starving the other branches. While the government was practising economy on th. farmers. William White of Passmore sufrgeAted, 'It wa« wasteful ln some other directions, as when It gave M0O0 for the celebration of the province's jubilee at victoria. PARS RESOLUTION On the motion oi D. Bradley of Creaton and H. Kershaw of NekU5p, the convention adopted the following resolution on tbe advisory board question: "Resolved that we learn with consternation that, too anrfftal meeting of the advisory board haa been W>- celled on th* grounds of economv. The meeting considers that the established function of the advisory board, in placing the needs of the farmere befora the members oi th* government personally, is of very vital Importance to the continued welfare of . communities situated st great distances from the o.nter of government, and therefore to the province aa a whole. The relatively small sum saved, by the suspension of this important institution is, from sn economic standpoint, absolutely unjustified. Tb« meeting fur- ther respectfuUy urges upon the government thst the annual meeting of the advisory board be convened as usual." ]j\^-L How often have yoa had to jive your girdle or foundation a yank—whenever you stood up and after sitting or bending. And every time you thought, "what a miracle it would be if someone made a corset that didn't ride up." Great news . . . here it is . . . The Nu-Back! Made with a "jointed" back, the top section moves with the body, the lower section stays put, The position of this garment is not dependent upon the hose supporters. (Think how many pairs of stockings you've torn because they held your corset down instead of being held up by it!) Just ask our expert corsetiere to fit you with Nu-Back and see tne difference. FOR THE GIRDLES, EACH .. *4.50 TO *6.50 FOR THE CORSETTES, EACH 06.00 TO f 7.00 Special Values in Silk Dresses They all look worth double the money. Smartly styled, smartly tailored and made of real quality goods. The material is a splendid quality silk crepe. Plain colors. One- or two-piece styles. Sizes 14 to 20. MINISTERS APPOINTED TO ROAD CAMPS TORONTO. Ont. Oct. .38.—(By the Csnadlsn press)—Appointment of 'throe ministers so serve the religious needs of tho transcinada highway camps ln Northern Ontario, In cooperations with other denominations, was announced today by the united Church of Canada. Social Events qf Trail City A now giant airplane, capable of earring 98 soldiers and transporting a load of 14 tons, was recently tested at Ithelms, France, TRAIL. B. C, Oct. 39.—Mrs. F. A. Newell. Topping street, entertained at the tea hour yesterday In honor of Mrs. oeorge Nixon of Rosslsnd, a recent bride, pink flowers and tapers decorated the tea table, Mrs. Newell being assisted in serving by Mrs. E- W. Hull. During tho afternoon tittle Daphne Eves. dressed as a peddler, carried ln a tray decorated In pink and white and laden with gifts for the guest of honor. The gueet list Included Mrs. H-rold Tugwood, Mrs. E. W. Hall, Miss Mary Morgan, Mlsa Doris Johnson. Miss Dorothy Dockerlll, Miss Dorothy Bownen, Miss Margaret Tyson. Ml-s. D- L- Schofield, Miss Mary Caldlcott and Mlas Barbara Caldlcott. • • • Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Morrison were visiting ln Nelson yesterday. Tbe Baptist Ladles' Sewing circle members met yesterday afternoon In the church parlors with Mrs, John Groom serving tea. A J* Bath and Frultvale was ln the city yesterdsy. • • • Roy E- Neldlg of Reglna ls a visitor here this week. ■ • • • R. B. Welter ond M. J. Slsson were In Nelson for the psst few days. OQS Mrs. James Burroughs. Jr.. accompanied by Mrs. J. H. Owen. Mrs. Hamilton Currie, Mrs. H. C. Caldlcott snd Mrs. Leonard A. Morrant left this morning for Nelson. Mrs. owen, Mrs. Currie. Ms- Caldlcott and Mr."1. Morrant wtll attend the quarterly meeting of the Diocesan woman's auxiliary executive. They will Joined st Bon- Hlngton by Mrs. Turner-Lee who wlll go to Nelson with tbem. • • • Mre. F H- Stevens and Miss Sara Logan were hoste_ses at a Hallowe'en party in the East Trail United church haU Tuesday evening, their guests being member of East Trail CO.I.T. Tbe taniea set for supper were decorated ln black and yellow, tbe place rarcs being tbe work of the girls. Oames were played under the guidance of Miss Logan, a peanut race oetng a feature. The guests were Marjory Meer, Amy Meer. velmi Orelg, Bessie . Toung, Jessie Armstrong. Jessie Ross. Clara Williamson, Winnie Dobbs and Audrey Routledge. Mrs. Tt. s. Moynea and son left thla week for Davidson. Sask., where Mrs- Moynes' mother ls ill. • * » Mrs. F. Barrett of Frultvale ls In the city today. Charles King bas returned from Crawford Bay, where he spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mn. C. King. SOS Mrs. Jamea Coupland. Mrs. T. Hardman and Mr. ana -Mrs. Alfred Allen were Roesland visitors yesterday. » • • Miss Bernlco McDonald woo a charming tea hostess at tbe home of ber parent*, Mr. and Mrs, R. D- IfcDonald, Topping street, yeaterday afternoon, when she entertained Mlsa Helen Mackenzie, homo economic teacher at Central school. Other guests were Mrs. Frederic St. Denla, Mrs- J. T- Henderson, Mrs. R, D- McDonald and Miss Mergers' Henderson. • • • William Forrest, manager of Con- solidstod farrrts. with Mrs. Forrest , and Jlmes H. Schofield, M.P.F., left I this morning for Klmberley. They expect to be back Monday. • • • Ensign M- Finnic who haa been on holiday on tbe prairies and at a confidence at tne coast, returned to Trail laat night. Mrs. Nystrom of Ymir Goes to Forks Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AND LOTS. IN- auranoe. Notary. J. D. And.r- aon .Trail. (7815) PYTHIAN ORDERS HAVE HALLOWE'EN PARTY, ROSSLAND ROSSLAND, B. c, Oct. 39.—Orange and black predominated in the decorations at Knights of Pythias hsll Tuesday when Maple Leaf Temple No. 4, staged a Hallowe'en party. Black cats Bnd Jack o' lanterns were everywhere ln evidence, and here and there a "spook" In traditional grave trappings peeped out at the unwary. A ghostly figure with clammy hand greeted the guests as they arrived, and weird walling* from some unknown source were heard from time to time. Contests of various games were plsyed. th- honors being allotted as follows: Balloon race, O. Best snd Mrs. D. McMartln; Cannon contest, J. Thompson and Mre. L. o Mcintosh: peanut race. O. Best and Mrs. S. Slmcox The volley ball gsme was won by the team captained by James Heaton. A delicious supper was served snd then a couple of hours of dancing were enjoyed, music being furnished by Mre. S. Slmoox, piano, Walter Aiken, violin, snd Fred Ellis, saxophoi_p. A pleasing feature was the tha presentation to Mrs. W. Piper of half a dozen beautiful china cups and sauoers by Chancellor commander R. Q. Toplias, acting on behalf of Rossland Lodge No. 31, as a token of appreciation of her work In making suits f<»r the drill team for the recent visit of the grand chancellor. Pilots in scheduled air transport operations in the United states received an average of MM a month last year. YMIR, B. C, Oct. an—Mr. nd Mrs. W. Clark have aa tbelr guest their son, A. B. Clark of Trail. Mrs. W. B. Mclsaac had aa hor guests on Monday Mrs. 8. A. Curwen, Mre. N. Peterson, Mrs. 8. Stevens, Mrs. M. Peters and Mre. Mabel Harris. Mre. Carl Nystrom left on Saturdsy to Join her husband la tho Grand Forks district. Mre. Nystrom wss accompanied ss far ao Nelson by O. Anderson. f chilblains; BaafaiA.ro_ari_fh.M__a.. , >r»r mi'.. „lh_ ah. haaa, t net*, p*m ariih wana wal Rub til. „n__H ia waall _■_. What-.ralWI __fl_>l%__ ■ I \ MVI -Ml MOP SPECIAL Geneva Dusting Mops for polished floors and linoleums High quality reversible yarn Mops No exposed metal to mar furniture SEE OUR WINDOW Hipperson Hardware Company, Limited Look for the Red Hardware Store Phone 497 Box 414 __ • t_E ItOksfSeS DAILY UMTS, NSUON, B. C. — SmtTS.X HOWDIO, OCTOMB •». 1H1" Sip Ifoimm Saihj N*ro*_ Pubilsbsd evory ssonung eioept Sundsy ny Msws Publishing Oasf pany. Umf-'m!. Nelson, B C MlINt ol nsnsdlsn Press tossed wit* asm service. Advsrtleu* r»«s carda xai A. S. c. itsfMSti K emulation Balled oa request, ot Bus bo so** ot tks otlloo of say advertising agency nimnlnm bj Um Ossadlsn D»Uj Buigspw' AtsaDsOoB. SUBSCBIPTION BATSS ...--. SM Tf ..—,.- MO 18 ItM Payatd* in advanos. Ifambsr Audit Bureau of CiwUssisa. FBIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1981 Employees' Mutual Benefit Associations The marked increase in the work of the employee*' mutual benefit associations is attracting the attention of persons interested in the health of industrial ■workers. A survey was made by the United States public health service for the purpose of ascertaining to what extent the employees' mutual benefit associations have gone beyond their primary function of providing certain fractions of wages when sickness causes lots of time from work, to a broader program of health improvement and a better care of their disabled members. As a whole the associations in the United States are ■till essentially insurance organisations, making no attempt to control either the incidenoe or the severity of disability afflicting their members. However, approximately 48 per cent of the associations replying reported that improvement in health had probably resulted from the work of the associations; 86 ptr cent stated that the number of absences on account of illness had been reduced. Only a small number of these attributed the reduction to a decline in the number of unnecessary absences resulting from the work of visiting nurses and investigators. Some of the more progressive organizations are making an effort to shorten the duration of disability by assisting in provisions for adequate medieal attention an nursing care. Others are giving physical examinations apd carrying on a program of health education. The sick benefit associations in the United States, as in Canada, are not a recent development. The average age of the 312 associations which reported their age was 21 years. The largest number of associations were from 1 to 14 years old. Two per cent of those reporting had been operating over 50 years. These associations in fulfilling their primary function of providing cash benefits seldom err on the side of over-insurance, since one-fourth of the associations pay lass than $1.00 per day and one-half pay from $1.00 to $2.00 per day. The most popular rate of benefits is from $9.00 to $11.00 per week. Quite frequently the rate of payment to female members is considerably less than the rate paid to males. The maximum period for which benefits may be paid varies as greatly as the rate paid. Thirteen weeks is ti)e most frequent period, but the length of time for drawing benefits ranges from five weeks to over a year or to the full duration of disability. Virtually no attempt has been made to insure against the uneven cost of treatment of different diseases. A case in which skill in surgery is required ordinarily receives no larger benefit than a case of chicken-pox causing absence from work for the same length of time. Probably insurance against the uneven costs of treating different diseases would help to dispel the bugaboo of unnecessary absenteeism. Practically as many sick benefit associations are purely employee societies as cooperative organisations of employer and employee. At least 87 per cent of ths reporting associations receive no financial help from the company and an additional 18 per cent receive only nominal assistance. It is interesting to note that sick benefit associations are beginning to realise that thsy have a bigger and broader field than merely making eash payments, namely, the discovery and correction ef physical impairments; the promotion of health educational activity, especially in the hygiene of living, and better medical care when thsir members are disabled. A new "Befceeen Ton and Me" "SM.C." A ttm trim crocks: • • • WoM, it looks too bod for the old hens in tbs Nelson district. A poultry-men's sssocistion bss been forme- Poultrytnsu alwayi keep jaunt flocks. Chicken dinners from now on will, ln sll probability, bs touch encounters, • s e lm* cerpestsr shop tint old teem woo tbe money in tbe consolldsted smelt*r contest In Trsll. s. O Bley- lock offered conp-etuletioni But why should not tbe carpenters wtn? They moet likely tot tbelr big potato ln treating fracture esses. A owpsntsr, If be is sny good, Is s food lomer. aa • aa "O. }. W. 8." rofhsrked lsst evening thst "thank Ood" tbe British etedtoae ore ow. Well, wo will ditto thot. So WUl o lot of other fellows around thle office. And Just Thuiedsy Dlfht st five bells, some- oas phoned to find out if Ramsay HaeBoMld hsd been elected. "Why, yes, madam Csn wo put you on our subscription list?" • • • ' According to t prose report George ■arnare ehsw sUtes the country in Brttsln "hss been frightened out of Ite wits." Oeorge should not spesk for tho whole country Just because he ls feeling thst wsy, himself. sow Automobiles In Nelson ue dropping ln vslus. A car from s loosl gmrsfe descended shout 1 DO to 100 feet neer coffee orcsk sad the driver cane out unhurt. The drop decreased tho raluo of the csr by almoat 100 por oent. • • • All looks wall for the (uture of tho world. Thursday's sport new. I curled s headline "Disarmament j wins the Csmbrldgeshln racee." The future wlll look particularly rosy for thoee who won 150,000 or more to tho ^^^^^ Avftfon and Contract Bridge By ths World. Leasing Aothortty, HILTON c woaa (mis srtlole ts Intended for the Auction and Contract bridge beginner) "Oh yes, she's the dinging vine type all right—but Shi's just poison ivy to me." _ Mystery of Zoology One ot the strongest of living animals, long known only from fossil remains, now ls fairly soup- ,."_,". 'dsat in tho forests of aSusdor, it Mors reminders of winter crop up. „ wp0rted to the American Society The first hookey matob of tioi0, n&mmeloglate by O. H. H. We. season hae been ployed ln Oehaws, Ontario. And they sre still boating op glorious Kootenay lake. of tbe American Museum of Natural History. This cresture, sbout ths also of a small mouse, le the ceenoleitcp. It Is one of tho two animals outside of Australia tbat carry their L. w. Humphrey and Dovle Boll Miking on a atreet corner yesterday Bet they wen taikln: „„ •hop—Dr. Lalehley was discussing' tK-TuuSL, - ,. ___ the hospital ball—W. J. McKlm woe,being the oppoeum. But ths caeno- ln conference with the meyor—Max lwtM „ m_on ctoMr ^ tw Auitra undeveloped young In pouchee on udo -of the body, the other Baskln and Alex Corrle hod something In common to discuss—And I noticed shout ao dogs running down tho etreet—There wore red ones, polloe dogs, spaniels—cure, mongrels and whst noi—I wu wOndergig lf tMy hsd paid their taxes ln order to use our street*--And when I Han Marsupials than to its New World cousin. How It happened to developed ln South America ls one of the unsolved mysteries of soology. Rrand alive- for tbe first time only a few years ago, it now csn be csught In Ecuador as readily ss spy other fairly abundant animal, tilled my cigarette lighter up at a' _|_, Y* collector has become" "fatn- looai olgir storo—the proprlotor won- yiar with Ite hablte, Tate reports dered what woe going on—It took me five minutes to get through his head tbat the carburetor op the lighter wae not yet adjusted to winter driving— e e e Members of the Ohio Bakers' association, convening at Toledo reoently, aro discussing plans for the baking of square pies. This, they aay, would make it possible for more pies to bs baked ln one oven and would results In welcome economies. Oo-neumera of pie really ought to got behind the movement, too. The square pie Is really not new. There have been rural housewives ln various Port* of the oountry who have baked square pies for years; apd anyone who haa over oaten one will teetlty to the advantages which the squire p)e offers. • • • lit* real pi* enthuslsst knows thst ths tastiest part of the pie Is the knobby, flaky portion where upper and lover cruet* are Joined together. and In the square pie there Is Juat about twice a* much of this as In tho round on*. It the bakers sre going to promote square pies, pie- eaters wlll be owing them t rot* of thantk. • • aa Betwoen you and me—How will the * kiddle* be able to play hoop with squsre pie crusts?" There are two species, one inhabit lng mountain foothills and the oth er subtropical forest. Frequently the runways, which tbey use ln common with mice, aro found to paaa up and down ths steepest parts of gullies. The animals live entlrly on Insect*. What Oo Yoa Think: Praises. Nelson Daily News on Timely Warning THM Body of Tours By JAMBS W. BABTON MENTAL HEALTH Attaching the VH*as a new laboratory for the study of virus diseases in plants, built by the Empire Marketing Board, has been opened on the outskirts of Edinburgh. Here fresh attempts are to be made to solve a mystery which is baffling the best brains of science—what is a virus, and how does it cause disease? The definition of a virus is that it will pass through the finest porcelain filter that can be devised. It is too small to be seen or photographed. No one knows if it is alive or dead. The problem is urgent not only for the farmer and market gardened —potatoes are to me studied, particularly at the new center—but from the human an animal point of view, influenza, measles and infantile paralysis in man, and "foot-and-mouth" in animals, are examples of virus-borne diseases. At the recent British association meeting Dr| H. H- Dale, F.B.S., the medical research council expert, said that he believed viruses were living organisms. They seem to reproduce themselves in suitable surroundings. Others have suggested that viruses are on the borderline of life—neither alive nor inanimate. Some say they are chemical substances. A determined attack on the problem is being made at a dozen different centers, and Dr. Dale said that scientists may be on the verge of a discovery as epoch making as that of germs, which Pasteur discovered about 70 years ago. What tha Wressls Saying The Harvest Moon Mors moonshine thsn ucusl wu the ord«r for esversl evenlnfs btlort and after Saturday, September 34. Ordinarily the moon rises sbout sn hour later each night, hut around thst date It roee atoov« Che eastern horlson esch evtnlnr only about nineteen mlnutea later thsn the previous evening. Thla ls the well known "hsrrsst moon," the full moon occurring nearest to tbs autumn equinox, which came thla yssr on September 31, aad marked the beginning of autumn, explains science News Letter. The greater number of bright moonight evenings st this time of yesr wss eupposed to help the former do his hsrveetipg at night, and thst la Uie origin of ths nsme of "hsrveet moon*" The next full moon sfter the hsrveet moon la alao characterised by an unusually short dall)' retardation of rising, sfid is called ths "hunters, moon." Freddy's father h»d been giving htm leaaone in poltteneae, but scarcely dared hops that the seeds of tsscWng hen taken root. One dsy, hearing a noles coming from ths nursery, he investigated, and found Freddy poundmg bis little brother. "I'm surprised, Freddy," said his father sternly, "thst you should hurt your little brother l Dont you know thst it is very cowardly to strike one who la sraalkr than youraelf?" "Tea," replied tbs culprit meekly, "but when you threshed me yesterdsy I was too polite to mention ltt" AUNT MET Secrets of the Halibut Family The halibut of the north Pacific la giving up Its family secret!. Kver since men began to catch thla fish they bave wondered, but bave never been able to find out, where halibut came from, where they hatched and whst stages they gs through before they become real fish. Now, as a result of the work of the Canadian-American Halibut commission, thess facte are available. Discovery of the first halibut larvae ever found, queer little organism! much like an enlarged bobule of tapioca with black spots for eyea and tiny beginnings of a tall, ^aa recently announced at Victoria, B. C. From this dlsoovery and further Investigation it la expected that further information will bs obtained that wlll enable the United States and Canada to adopt scientific measures for the conservation of this great fish family. The annual Canadian catch of ball* but amounts to more than 30,- 000,000 pounds. Farm in Old Crater Nettled Id the enter of Um extinct velcano that forms the Island Of Grind Canary, of the Canary group, lies a Strang,, farm. IU fertile acre* stretch acroea the floor of the enormous basin formed when the volcano became Inactive. Towering ramparte of frowning rook protect it from the outer world, making, a remarkable contract to the time when they were a funnel that spouted flaming lava, cinders and smoke into the sea and sky for miles around. Just tt degrees north of the equator and about 110 miles off the northwest African coast Ilea this unusual Island, says Popular Science Monthly- It springs abruptly from the noor of tbe Atlantic, many thousands of feet beneath the surface. Bananas, tomatoes, potatoes, sugar. and grapes are Ite chief product*. The volcanic Ialand Is but one of the group to whloh its name Is given, all of which are formed of old volcanoee that have been inactive elnce long before tbe dawn of recorded history. JLSI A MISTAKE As obliging jury down feoe way ■e eoqultted t gentleman «_A ntered a hotel to kill as enemy, ut got into the wrong room and tiled an innocent party Instead. The sort held that tbe killing of t|w ■arty would nan been Justifiable bd the mistake of victims was lerely a negligible technicality. Howler, it Is certain that the hotel aeper should be brought Into ou" and 'finer tt and costs or Hythhig, for falling to have his tails sufficiently lighted to enable rasping jwet» to find tM right Mfl -Sorter CMMa Star. ALIEN AOITATOM f As ever tke Communist* seise upo on any situation to stir up mischief and make Uw situation worse. TIM may not be numerous Is thli oountry. but they make their presence felt wherever asd whenever the opportunity presents Itself, and this constant boring at the roots of Canadian institutions may tn time hae* lie effect lp a sun serious decree if lt is not Checked. Fed Canadians are directly concerned Is tbe movement. The leadership ta almoet entirely alien, and lt will He noted that the names gives eg striker, klfibd asd injured tc tM «ttevan riot were without exeepuos tboee of foreigners.—Moncton Tratn- crlpt. Finn Lemons pink lemons are one of the recent sights viewed by C-alltornlens. They had nothing to do with a deranged mind, nor were they a freak of science. They were due to one of Nature's capricious little tricks. The rind, flesh and Juice of this lemon are all pink, but little hope ls being bold out of putting it on the market, although budwood nom Its tree hu been inserted ln sour orange seedlings to see lf this odd variety of citrus fruit can be further propagated. To tbe Sdltor, of Tfte Nelson DsUy News. Sl_:_ I wts very interested to reed Ip a recent Issue of your paper. Particulars of the conviction « an agist far an automobile service club for selling memberships In the club under tlte • guise of insurance. I remember tbat a short time ago, Tbe Neleon DMiy News made serious effort to warn tMlr readers against this sort of thing, which I am quite sure saved a great many trom making more undue fools of themselves tban usual. Of course it would oertelnly appear that tbe average member of toe "homo spaiens" likes to be gyped, If tbe monotonous regularity wttb which he swallows book. Um and sinker, at almoat every opportunity, are anything by which to Judge. Howsver, I think The Nelson Dally News deserves great credit tor hav- lng tried, at the rlst of considerable trouble to themselves, to aave the men-on-the-swoet ti-om himself on thts occaalon. It ls oertalnly refreshing to find that tben Is it teast one psper ln tbt district whose publishers bave tM courage of thetr convictions. "Vo» Popull", Edgewood, a. C, October 38, 1M1. TOLD IN RIME Mistress: "Mary, I found a large cobweb In the drawing room- Row do you account for lt?" Maid (brightly): "I tblnk, mum, It mut M tMm spiders." Tm very sorry, ma'am," said Jane, the houaemald, but I couldnt get It." Couldn't sst It? Oet whet?" asked her mletress. well, ma'am," went on Jane, "as a matter of fact, tbe ahop didn't keep It." "Wbat didn't they keep?" asked the puzzled mistress. "They didn't keep what you told me to get." continued Jane, TM mletrses threw up her arms In distress. "My good girl." shs exclaimed, "wbat ara I tell you to fetch?" "I -don't know, ma'am," sighed Jane. "I forget." A Now York mas suggests as a oun for unemployment tMt one- third of tM people be drafted by tM government snd ahot at sunrise. Let tbe plan M tried. For our Mrt, we mvsr rise tMt esrly. Ephrlam had put on a clean collar and his best ooat, asd was walking majestically up and down tM etreet. "Aren't you 'working today, Ephrlam?" asked om of his acquaintances. "No, sub. I'sa celebratin' my golden wtddln'. suh" "Tou won married M years ago todsy?" Tee, suh." Well, why Isn't your wile helping you to celebrate it?" "My present win, suh," nulled Ephrlam, wltb dignity, "ain't got nothin' to do wltb It. She's de Wtb." "Do you atop at the Kits)?" asked the old lady, preparing to board the bus. "No mum," replied tbe conductor, "I dont get paid high enough for thit." ^0^""" With tM sbove band st Cost-not South pssssd, and Weet wttb s sty. en-trlsk Msd, Md two Heerts. North pssssd, lsst bid Wires Heerte, snd Wsst Md four, concluding the contracting. If tbls bsnd mere being ployed st Auction, South would psss, Weet would Md one Heart. North two Dlamonda and Csst two Hearte. North led tbe King of Diamonds, and south started a "come-on" signal by dropping the Eight. . Nortb wss thus eoooursged to continue tM euit and led tM Aoe, South completing bis signal by playing tbe Ttay. North tMn lsd a small Diamond which waa ruffed by South. 8o\ith led tM Queen of Clubs which Wsst won, false-csrdlng with the Aoe. The false-carding wis evident to South elnoe North, Instead of playing the Deuce, would Mve started a signal If be hsd held tM King. Declanr drew Soutb's trumps and led a Spade; with gsme ln sight M refused tM unsScssssry finesse and won wltb dummy's Ace. On dummy's Diamond Jack be discarded West's losing Spade, and bad show-Sown for the remaining tricks and bis contract. He lest but two Diamonds and a Heart. Do you see ths flaw 'a tbe adversaries' defense? THE CORRECT PLAY South ehould not have signaled ln Diamonds. A high-low signal should Sot be used to show men ability > ruff, but to show a attire to ruff or to Mve the suit continued for eom« other reason. South, holding a certain trick ln trumpe. tM King-Jack-Ten of Spadee "over" dummy's Aoe-Queen, snd noting the four Diamonds In dummy, should not have asked tor a continuation of Dlamonda. It South had played tM Trey of Diamonds on North's lead of tM King, North doubtlsss would bave switched to Spedee so aa to lead through dummy's tenace; and Deolsrer would be obliged to take tM finesse. South would win with tM King, snd lead the Eight of Diamonds to North's Ace. South alao would win om Heart trick and the adversaries would set tM contract om trtck. official system Pointer no. 41 The strength required by the Offlclsl System for s gsme demand bid Is three and i belt high-card tricks; but when the band seems exoevtlonally strong, this msy be shsdM by hslf a trick. The hlgb-csrd tricks for this purpose sn .valued In exactly the same wsy In which they sre rated tor railing psrtner's tall- Md. Illustrations will M gives on Monday. Tn MU, or read freguently, tM ergumente regarding tbe effeots of hereditary snd of envtmuMSt or clrct—utaneee on children and sdutts. How thsn Isn't sny qusstlon but tMt tM children ot bright or brainy people wlll likaly M brighter and brainier (Md tboee wbo sis not eo bright snd briiny. Similarly tM chlldnn of strong rugged psrssts sn going to be stranger snd hesithlsr tMn tM children ot psrtnte wbo sn sot strona; and ruggsd. Then les't any argument about tbla. Tou csst tab any youngster whoss mantel capacity la osly >0 par cant of sccmsi and bring blm up to 100 per osnt. Nor osn you take t child of poor physlqus ttt- urslly and make blm tM equel ot s youngster who hss l&tegttd s good physique. However tbe boy slightly below normal mentally can accomplish mora tor hlmeslf and for tM world It given every opportunity, tMn csn PM normal bright boy wbo Is shut off trots, ill advantasee. FurtMr, this boy who U slightly below normal msntally can M so trained or csn ao tnln snd adjust himself Si Hte, tMt hs will overcome stl tM dUa^lvsntagH tMt esme -wttb blm at birth. He needs Mlp and guidance In tbla and his psnnts oan. Mlp blm. Mantel health simply means being able to adjust oneself to surroundings and oli-oumstsncee snd making the beet ot them, "TM only worth while things psnnts osn glvs tMlr chlldnn Is the sblltty to stand slme snd to walk a clearly seen path wltb beads erect and s smile, interfering with no om, permitting no one to in terfon with tbem unwarrantably, and undaunted by tM troubles and trlbulstlons of Hts." Dr. o«o. B. loin tins us tMt CM essentials necessary for sound mental health an; a sst of understanding Snd sympsKfaettc psnnts [the banlshiMnt of Ignorancs, fear apd supination; tbs scqulremest of s philosophy of life, s sense of humor and tM doing of a log of things wtth enthuKaam; and finally tM regular dally exercise or Mi Cf the physical, tbe emotlopal Aiad tbs eaSM ^M Ami when ws IM|_______H tal health mews to tM ladlVMw] to tM family, iM to tbe muntty, it esrtslsU puts Ten Tears Ago (From TM Dally Newa *_____■' h grade stive sn treat tM Ptoperty of -Urn Johnson, to mllss up tM mils ton of woodberry creek, which Ms MM packed down tM difficult traU * tM IsM dsge, ins brought dm co ths Moyle yesterday for ship ment to "frail. ^^^^^^^ • • • Bcswell oommtmKy Ms "miigll a big prcgram to oelebrsH Iks opl M, s. s e ) est] Improvements of tM whsrvee Ksslo snd Mirror tstma. Ms rtstmt authorised by tbe Dominion depart] ment of public worts. The Oinadlsn dollar it Ml cfct| os the Niw York stock waa up fractionally yesterday. Twenty Tears Agi (From IM DsUy mmt et Oetotoi M. 1W1.) List evening st tM opera bsugl Miss Vers Feltop, wltb tbe AIMnl player opened i briif engageme of tM "lion snd tM Mougg." ei* * mm, leevai this morning for Duob creek ' hold sn isqusst on tM body of 1 unknown man found tMn. aa • aa Oiptals J. C- flora, superlntmda] •nt of tM Brltlih Columbia lskJ and river stssmers; B. D. Draw, dl) visional Irelgbt agent sod Wslle, district paasengsr agsnt, lasl on tM coast tnis to attend a quart! sriy confennce in Vancouver. _____ Hon. Mii-tin SutnO, minister oi egrleullure. snd Sktrx. Surfsll cssM tn torn tM Boundary lwt SUM and left Immediately on tM nlgh'l train for tbs oKsnagao- Mo 1931 Champagne In France bsd weather and ooobr- lle files Mve mads lt certain tMt then will M no overproduction of champagne thli ysar. Indeed, thsy Mve done such a complete Job tMt then seems likely to be no 1091 champagne at all. When the eummer began It waa thought tMn would M a aplendld crop. TMn PM rain came and the aun did not come and tM .oocbylli files came and mon rain came, and now*the declalon Mi come not to try to make any chwnpagne Thera Is etlll plenty of wine left fnm former years In tM cellars of Rhitms to supply the world wlthou'. (ear of a lerlous shortage. Like champagne, tM burgundy dlatrlct also suffered badly from ths cold, wit summer The only really good wines tbla ysar will M Bordeaux and Besujoials. and eves thsy will not Mve the quality of such years aa 1MB and lMe. "I didn't aim to dnsa up to- day, but I saw tMt Jones woman leavln' bome an' It looked like a good time to nay back her Thirty Tears Ago (From tbs DsUy Miner of October ■ 30, 1901.) Mrs Melville Parry lsft yesterdiy for Cranbrook to take part Is sn operatic oonoert. TM Kootenay win works shipped a large consignment of gooda to Rossland yesterday. Kootenay and Boundary business ls brisk the management of the works reports. sss Mn. A. D. Emory asd family whs have been making an extended visit to relatives in Ontario, nturned to Nelson .Mteranr. TIME Charlotte—It must be three yeara since I saw you lsst. I hardly knsw you, you have aged eo. Clarissa—Well, I wouldn't Mve known you either, except tor that Mt. No Jake A writer ieys tMt tM majority of comedians are not fussy in private life. TM lsst thrse words seem quite ubssesasary. —.Punch. YoMls—TM kind of people who spend tbelr money to support tM kind of writere wM call tMm yotols. ^m~ taassetty TMy till of tM Mm actor who complained long and loud to the producer about tM sits of his same ln tM lights. "Oh." groaned tM actor, "I know rm not a star but I do think my name should M featured. Why dont you mention tM name of the show Plus tM principals, and then befon my same put-, 'asd '?" " 'AND'I" screamed the fed-up pro duCtr, "Why sot '8DTT' Revived Old Tones Alanson Mellen (Mellle) Dunham, 71. wbo started a wave ot popularity for the old-time denote five years ago. died a lew days ago at Lewleton, Maine. Millie's rise to national prominent* wss nothing short of meteoric. For 73 years he had lived In tM little town- of Norway, Maine, where he born, farming, making anow- Ihoee, and "fiddling" for ths looal dances. He was a gnat favorite with tbe townspeople, but the little *gy-hatred man with the drooping white mustache who "Uked to fiddle (ir folks" was almost unknown any- WMre else. Then some om, In 10*11, promoted an old-time fiddlers' contest and Mollis won over s scon or more elderly tiddlers. Agent* from Henry Ford sought him out and urged hlm to go to Detroit to play befon tM manufacturer. 80 Millie and his wife, Emma affectionately called "Oram," Journeyed to Michigan. Mellle charged Pord 13 for playing a program of old-fashioned dance music because "thst was the regular rate for playing out of town," although Ford offered blm much mor-. TMn followed a vaudeville contract, which took him and "Oram" over a large part of the united States. Everywhere tMy went they wen favorites and Msllte set fset topping as he plsyed "Turkey ln the Straw." Devtll's Cream" and the "Boston Fancy." TM tour netted Mellle and Oram about 130,000.. Mellle man in New Tork tM same olotfcis he won In Norway mackiMw, rubber ihoes, woollen shirt, opsn st tM front. IPs tuneful flddlln' sttmulattd a nvlvsl of tM old dsnoe music Bert: "Think of s number, snd m tell you whether It's odd or svin." Albert: "AU right. I Juit called my girl on tM phone. WMt'i the number?" "Did you get Mrt" "Tos." "TUgbt a«sy»" "Wi." "Jbnt'i Odd." A WANT-AD WILL DO THE TRICK The faster, cheaper, MODSRN way to profit! Nelson Dally News Want Ads put your message before a PREFERRED market, a market that's on the alert for opportunity, quick to respond to offered values. There's no delay in getting results with Nelson Daily News Want Ads, either. It's ths USUAL THING for prospect* to be reached, deals closed the SAME DAY! If you'r selling a radio or a home, looking for a partner or a cook, you'll find that "Want Ads do It better." £fotaim Sathj Sfrm* Want* Ad Department Phone 144 or 148 NOW IS THE TINE FOR Furnace * Heaters CALL ANO GET PRICES Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware Nelson, B.& yM •THB NBISON BABaT NfW*. *HIW, B. C. — FMBAT NOMOKO. OCtOBM So. 11*1 CANZONERI WINS DECISION OVER PHIL GRIFFIN AND KEEPS JUNIOR WELTERWEIGHT CROWN OF WORLD MIWatMt, N. a)„ Oct. t»—Tony flea—lit of New Vatfc, defend- lac Ua Junior welterwelflrt championship, teak ttie referee's taernlm ent Tall Griffin et Newark ta a 10-round Mnt tonight, caneonerl alas koMa tlw lightweight championship which waa met at state, Th* uttle Italian, unmoved hy tha hooea and taunte ot tha crowd, hardly exerted hlmeelf tor tha flrat flv* nunda. Ortttln appeared frightened ta ha In tha aame ring -with tha champion and hla morale waa ao badly effected ha waa unable to try to mate a fight of it until the affair wte hair over. MAXBS bkavi athmft After the fifth, Orltfln made a brave but futile attempt ta ehow hlmaejf a nel contender. Be htt Oennonerr now and tben but the champion merely amiled and urged him to oome on. Aa Ortttln lncreewd hla attempt, oanaaatrl opened up He had the challenger backed uj> against the ropee ebeorblng punlsh- me»t In tlw alxth and again In the seventh, opening a cut on hla mouth wtth one Mow. In the eighth Tony eut loooe ln eanwet and lar a while it looked aa lf tha fight might end ln a knockout. Caaeogert let up on hla hammering and ignored the crtea of the omwd urging htn on, boxing easily Tear opened up with a few more flurries In ihe leet two rounda but did not press them too hard aa the fight wae obviously hla- The Newark boy oould do no more thap fight doggedly and hope for the beet Oaneeneri lett the ring elmoet ae freah aa be entered. RICHARD AND SAWYER FIGHT TO DRAW TAOOMA, Waah- Oot. 39. eCt> Nelson High School >ort News Sp< —By "Business Manager" w/vr STAND ON fbULjJNa" - /rrimoys o7rYs/fa on leFTytmD/ftGNT ^.J?At*y*m**e*Sm- Wblle women bowlers ehould strive for control rather than speed they ehould realise that there te such a thing as too alow a ball. Tlie average woman bowler ahould particularly learn to roll her btll tnd net walk up to tht foul line or stsnd on the foul line apd drop lt as to many beginners do. Manv aek about the difference between a map's gams apd a woman's tame. Then ls really no difference so far as the site and weight of tha ball. However they cannot expect to have aa much spaed aa mtn apd must make up for this Physical difference with aocurecy. Thla data not work aa great a hardship ta lt would sesm because tbe medium speed ball la the Ideal pin tetter. Too fast a ball ls almost aa Ineffective ta too slow a bell. Al Demaree has pnpared an lllue- trated leaflet on "Spares" whloh he will gladly tend to any nader n- questing it. Addreet Al Demaree ln can of thla paper and be sure to encleee a eelf-addreeaed, stamped en velope. Determining to extend Its activities to inolude lscroeee. and changing the name of the club to the "Nelson Athletic Association," .wen the high lights evolving from a rugby meeting In the dty haU Thursday evening. Offlcere for the year wen elected, with A. Stewart named as the president. Others appointed wen Mayor J. P. MOfgan, honorary preeldent; J. B. Oray. honorary vice-president; Dr. D. W. MacKay, honorary aeoond vice-president; E. C. Hunt, vice- president; J. Rothery, second vice- pnsldent; A. Wallach. treasurer and lUttness manager; and L. Stewart, scntary. THBfB KINDS OF SPORT Rugby, baaketball and lacrosse, the three kinds ot sport in which ths club wfll partake, will be under different managership. Anthony Banks will again manage the rugby, M. Martin the baaketball, and W. Fnno the lacrosse, tt was also decided to begin two Junior rugby teams to be coached by ten members ot ths senior team- The rugby financial statement of tke last year, showing a balance oa hand, wae adopted. C0M1SKEY GOES TOLASTREST Beloved Owner of the Chi- cago White Sox Buried in Chicago CHICAGO. Ott. US—Charles A. Comlelocy. the beloved "Old Roman" or baseball, was burled today aa the sports world mourned the passing of the 73-year -old owner of Chicago White Sox, the moat plcturesquo figure the game ever knew. Sorrowing hundreds bf baaa fans, wal friends, rich and poor, baseball leaden, U)d theae he aided ln the yegn cf hla generous IKs. sat In hushed tribute in the St. Thomu Apostle Roman Catholic church, the edifice Ip which he wonhipped, and then followed him tc hla grave Ip Calvary cemetery. Men than 200 automobiles trailed the h-earee to the cemetery ln Eran- ston to carry the mourners ln one of the Chicago a largeet and moat impressive funerals. Byes were moist se the Rev. Fr. James Leddy told the mourners that comlskey died ot a broken heart, and a broken spirit, because the ball playen who threw the 191» world series betrayed their trust and thoee whom he thought loyal turned their becke on htm. The world of aport will alwaya remember C-mlakey and ao will trie poor, who benefitted by his chtrtty, tha Rev. Leddy atld. Presidents of bath major lettuce, ffoo*. a. Heydler or tt» National leegue. tod wflttwi BOTH** -at the American league, attends* tke funeral along wfS Kenatav Mountain Ltndls. commissioner cf baseball SCHEDULE DRAWN FOR MEN'S HOOP SEFelESJELSON Each Team Plays Opposing Teams Twice in First Half Finish November 30 Meeting at the city ha|l Thursday night, officials drew up a eenlor men's basketball schedule to begin Novsntber 2 and to be completed November to, after which the first &alf playoffs wlll be staged, time to s arranged later. In the schedule drawn up each of the five team eptnnta will play each opposing team twice, with three nights sst aside lor npreeeptatlve practice. Players wishing to gain a place on the representative team are Invited to the practices for tryouts. Fees must be paid to tbe team captains befon the team goes on the floor. Referees for the tames an still to be nsmed. THE SCHEDULE November 2, high school, ». p.m.— Hockey vs. Trinity; t p.m., Wolves vs. Vandals. November 4, high achcool, » pm — Nelson Athletic association vs. Hockey; > pm.. Trinity vs. Wolves. November (. Junior high, 8:15 p.m. —Vandals vs. N. A. C; »;16 p.m.. Hockey vs. Wolves. November a, high achool, >. p.m. —Trinity vs. Vandals; 0 p.m. NAC. . Hockey. November 11, high school, t p.m. Representative team practice. November it, Junior high, 8:IS p.m—Trinity vi. Wolves; 0:15 p.m. Vandals vs. N.A.C. November 16, high school, < p.m. —Wolvee vs. N.A.C; 9 p.m., Hocksy vs. Vandals. . November It, high school, 8 p.m. Hocksy va N.A.O.; 8 p-fp. Vandals vs. Trinity. November 10. junior high. ':1' pjn. — Practice for representative team- November aa, high achool, • p.m —Wolvee vs. Vandals; i p.m. Hockey ve. Trinity. November 25, high tchool, > p.m —Representative team practice. November 37, Junior high. 8:16 p.m.—N.A.C. n. Wolves; 9:15, Hockey vs. Vandals. * November so. high school, 8 pm —Trinity vs. N.A.C.; 0 p.m. Wolves vs. Hockey. L. NcKlNNON SKIPS TEAM TO VICTORY AGAINST W. FOWLES High Single and High Aggre gate Both Collected by L. McKinnon With skip L. McKlnnon spearing both high single and high aggregate, his team scored a decletve bowling victory at the Legion alleys Thunday night over the W. Fowles crew. Scone wen: W. Fowles' team vs. L. 8. Mc- Rinnon's team: 1st and 3rd Tot. J. Anderson 132 109 IS 316 C. Currier 132 165 143 420 W. Fowles 136 143 196 413 Totals 389 406 364 1149 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. J. Hooker 167 97 128 398 C. Muhro 125 136 135 3T6 L. McJCInnon 178 171 179 638 Totals 470 393 433 1395 High Individual score, L. McKlnnon, 1W. High aggregate ecore, L. McKlnnon, 638. Nelson Lands Fine Salmon at Kaslo KMwO, B. C, Oct. 29— Miss Phyl Us Chandler, whp haa been visiting Miss £. Berkley at Benton Siding, and triepds ln Trail, returned home Tuesday. Mn. S. R. Thomaa waa a Neleon visitor Monday. Miss Frances Latham of the Trall- Tadanac boapltal nursing staff, arrived Tuesday tc spend a three, weeka' holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Latham. William Nelson landed a 16-pound salmon Tueeday. Effects of a British Tariff Being Studied in the United State*. CRANBROOK. B. C, Oct. 2B —Officers for the coming year wen elected by the Woman's Badminton club Tueeday. Mn. Miles waa reelected president and Mrs. Thompson, secretary-treasurer. Th? executive waa completed by adding n tournament committee composed of Mra. Rome, Mra. McKowan and Mrs. Fergie. This advertisement it not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. "\ ENGLISH RUGBY LONDON- Oct. 33. — (Oaaadlan Press Cable*)—Oamee played In the County championship series of the Bngllah Rugby -Onion today ntulted te followe: Yorkahln 39; Derbyehin 0, at Sheffield. Glamorganshire at: Monmouth t. at Newport. NBW *yORK, Oct. 3&<-Peestble effects of a Brltlih tariff on united states menufacturen and wheat- growers an being considered here, although ao far little comment has been kgard pending disclosure of Just what the national government's policy It to be- Whether manufacturers ln thla cou-atry will eats-bUsh tdAltlofta) planta in Oreat Britain to overcome tariff handtotps depends on the nature of the lew enacted. A Mheduje giving preference to the dominion! would find a large majority of prominent United statee tints already having plants in Cauda, ao that they could sell advantageously without building ln Britain. Recent revisions In the Canadian tariff brought additions to the number of dominion subsidiaries ot United states companies. HALLOWE'EN Mysterious committee meectngt> et tbe school this week mold Indicate tbat the students wlll be emphatically represented ln the Hallowe'en parade ou Saturday nitht. It Is expected that a large delegation will tarn out te accompany tlu school float, on whtch a characteristic effigy win ride. HP In order te ear up Interest In Saturday's festival, pat Duffy haa called three rallies thla week at which yells, nsw aad old, bave been rehearsed Nor dose he intend tc call a halt when Hallowe'en has passed He la working with the idea of festering school spirit on a permanent basts, and plana to have organized pep squads on hand to make the rafters- ring at student tames. BASKETBALL Increasing* aumben of boys an inswering the call to the baaketball loor, sa the Idea la gradually getting around that turnouts an not exclusively for the "stare". It u alow work, cf course, learning the rudiments ot the game, but slreaxly severe! or the neophytes ui, showing promise. The Interclaaa schedule will get under way next week, with the full seven NEW YORK HOCK TEAM GETS FRANCJ^B NBW TORK. Oet. 3t—Th- dlen-Amenow Hockey league, through Ik president, Dooley ef Providence, tote franchise to a New T wifl aal Haaa aga 4 mil net heat tf> a motor. 5 Orcalatas fcasly et tbs lowest You eaa park in tha coldest xero wind or drive through warm daya without the slightest ehanee ol Eveready Prestone loalng Its efficiency... Ouu-anNttionalCarbooCfcUi Moatreal TOBONTO C»lsai» Winnlpec Vancouver Owtsis, lnt apelti.l A.eli. Stltim CMC, Tussle mat ■___■ ____ — ml NSLSON DAILY NEWS. NSUON. B. C — FRIDAY MOBNIKU, OCTa__-_ _ r;_l» gfe'SSaWaiit Ad ParfoW®__ DEANERY CLERGY MEET IN NELSON FOR DISCUSSIONS Three Papers Given" After- soon Session; Archdeacon's Theater Party Iftne clergymen of the deanery of Kelson were ln attendapae at _ oeaalon ln St. Saviour's partih hall Wedneeday afternoon, when topics of interest to Anglican clergy were under dlecussion. Rev. W. Clyde Harvey of Procter, rural dean of Helson, presided. Bey. W. J. SUverwood of Orand Forka gave an outline serman, Rev. W. J. Crick, of tbe Church of the Redeemer, Nelson* gave a paper on •Tlie Chall«ne of the Modern World to tbe Chureh,'* and Rev. O. Catchpole or Rossland five a paper on "Pear", Bach of theee numbers waa followed by a discussion. Beside the four already named, there were present Rev. C. W, Klrtsey and Rev. L. A. Morrant. both of Trail, Rev. J. S. Mahood ef Queen's Bay and Rev. O. Raven of Kaslo, and Ven. Archdeacon .Pred H. Graham, of St. Saviour's Kelson. Wednesday evening Archdeacon Oraham entertained the visiting clergy at a theater party. The deanery sessions will be •umed Thursday morning. re- BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOY SOCIAL AFFAIR Young Men Provide an Excellent Hallowe'en Program for the Evening INDEX IO Cla-MUUD ADI (li) Ui AGENTS WANTED AUTOMOBILES IOR HIRE AUTOMOBILES WANTED AUTOMOBILES FOB SALE BEES BUMM BOA I ra, LAUNCHES. FOB BENT (•_,, BOATS, LAUNCHES, FOB SALE (44) BOATS, LAUNCHES, WANTED (Ur BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (til) CANABIES FOB SALE (I) CATS AND DO-US FOB SALE <*!) CATS AND UO-US WANTED (SO) UKESSMAKINU (7) FABM AND DAIRY PRODUCE (*i_> FABM PROPEBTY FOB SALE (Ml FOB 8AU- OB EXCHlNr- TOB SALE OB BENT FUBN1S (3*1) (ll) NlSuED BOOMS FOB RENT 119) f LBNISHED BOOMS WANTED (IH) FURMTl'RE FOB SALE (4» HELP WANTED (Ml HOUSES FOB RENT I'll) HOUSES WANTED <•»> IN MEMORIAM (4) INSURANCE Ittl INVESTMENTS <4S> LITERARY (•) LIVESTOCK FOB SALE (23) UVBSTOCK WANTED (24) LOST AND FOUND (31) MACHINERY (M) MARRIAGES j3) MINING, TIMBEB, Ll MBER (J8) MISCELLANEOUS (29) Ml-ttELANEQUS FOB SALE (17) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED (2S) MUSICAL 1NSTBUMENTS (94) NOTICES (») NURSERY PRODUCTS (-I'll aiKSlNG (JJ) PERSONAL <;; PLANTS (»') POULTRY AND EOG8 lltt PROPERTY WANTED (35) BABBITS FOB SALE *«> PROPEBTY FOB SALE (M RANCHES FOB RENT 1» BOOM AND BOARD (}7 ROOMS FOR RENT 18) ROOMS WANTED _ JJ-JJ SCHOOLS JJ;) SITUATIONS WANTED (11) STORES TO RENT Wt) TEACHERS WANTED (I») WANT AND CLASIF1ED ADVERTISING One Insertion 10 cente a line Sla Insertions 40 cente a line One month 11-30 a line Minimum two lines Blrtb notices free of coarse * Deaths, marrlsgee and carda ot thanke. ao cente per line Funeral flowers IS cents per line News of the Dsy Items so cents per line. IS a EXTRA COST IF CHARGED DEATHS (21 About 90 young people gathered at tne Baptist church parlors on Tuesday evening when the Baptist Young People's union held a Hallowe'en social. Thrills galore were provided 'by the young men ln chsrge of the program. Art Waters. Elmer Gray, Ernest Hartford and Bruce Oray, Iu order to participate ln the evening's entertainment everyone waa compelled to brave the terrors ot the hall of horrors. After this hslr-ralalng experience all ware ready for more thrills and entered heartily Into the various games and contests. Contest* ln pie eating, apple-bit- liif. Jam-feeding, crying and so on, caused much merriment. Not the least enjoyable part ot thc program was the serving of refrc hment. More games and the young people's yell then brought the evening to a close. SIMMS—Ueorge, age 75 years, pawed away Tuesday. Funeral service Irom the Howell Funeral Home Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. W. C. Mawhinney officiating. (8044) LEGAL NOTICES "Government Liquor Act" Notice of Application ror Beer License CARS COLLIDE ON ANDERSON'S HILL Coast Car Skids When Brakes Set; Vallican Driver Nearly (her Bank A collUion between the car of J. D. Innes of Valllcan and that of a Vancouver driver, on the southern elope of Anderson's hill, tbls aide of Lemon creek, at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, caused damage to both cars, and nearly sent that of Mr. Innes off the road. .According to the report filed with the provincial police by Mr, lanes, he waa turning up the hill on curve, when the other car appeared NOTICE la hereby given that on the Btb day of November next the undersigned Intenda to apply to the Liquor control Board for a license In reapect to the premises being part of the building known sa the Kootenay Hotel situated at Nelson upon lands described aa that part of Lot 4 which lies to the east of a Une which equally divides the northerly and southerly boundaries of said Lot and that part of Lot 5 which Ilea to the weat or the line which equal ly divides the northerly and south' erly boundaries of said Lot ln Block 1, City of Nelson. Nelson Land Registration District, ln the Province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by tbe class or by the open bottle for consumption on the premises. DATED this seventh day of October. 1931. p. m. BARWrrr, Applicant. (7867) MINERAL ACT (Form T.i Certificate of Improvements coming down, tho Vancouver driver Jf^mJ NOTICE No. l. No. 2. Red Mountain. Red Top and Royal mineral claims, situated in the Neleon Mining Division of Kootenay District, Where locsted:— on South side Pend d'Oreille River. TAKE NOTICE that I, A. H. Oreen, acting as agent lor the Boundary Basin Mines Limited (NPA-), Pree Miner's Certificate No. 499070 Intend, sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for Cerancates of Im- Srovements for the purport of ^ob i: UGAL NOTICB Continued. Neleon, Provlnoe ' of Brltlah Columbia Neleon Ltnd Registration District, in the Province of British Columba. for the sale of beer by the glaas or by the open bottle for consumption on the premises. DATED this 16th day of October, 1W1. VICTOR P. M__LIN. Applicant, t7619J "Government Liquor Act" Notice of Application for Beer License NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that on tbe l&tb day of November, AD.. 1931. the undersigned intends to apply to tbe Uquor Control Board for a lioense ln respect of the premises being part of the building known _ the Savoy Hotel, situated at iat Baker Street. City of Nelson, B. C upon the lands described as Lots 13 and 14. Block 91, subdivision 65 according to tbe official plan of the City of Nelson, Province or British Columbia, Nelson Land Registration District, in the Province of Brltleh Columbia, for the sale beer by the glaaa or by the open bottle for conaumptlon on the premleee, DATED this 16th day of October. AD.. 1931. JOHN SPUROEON LANOILL, Applicant (7804) "Government Liquor Act" Notice of Application for Beer Lltenfc NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that on tbe 12th day of November next the undersigned intenda to apply to tbe Liquor Control Board for a license In respect of the premises being part of the building known M the Madden Hotel situated at Nelaon upon lands described sa Lots one <1) .and two (_>, Block five (5), City of Nelson, Nelaon Land Registration District. In the province of British Columbia, for the aale of beer by the glass or bv the open bottle ior consumption on the premises. DATED this 13th day of October. A. D. 1931. MARGARET MADDEN. Applicant. (7777) "Government Liquor Act'' Notice of Application tor Beer License NOTICE ts hereby given that on the 37th day of November next the undersigned intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for a license in reapect to tbe premises being part of the building Known as the Allan Hotel situated at Nelson upon lands described as Lots Two (3) and Three 13) in Block Twelve OS) of District Lot Ninety- five (95), according to the Official Plan of the City of Nelson. Province ot British Columbia, Nelson Land Registration District, ln the Province of British Columbia, for the sale of beer by the glass or by the open bottle for consumption on that 37th day of October, ALEXANDER CAMPBELL. Applicant. . (7989) the premises DATED 1931. aiiil LAURIINTE—To Mr. and Mrs. H R. Uurlents. at the Trell-Tadaiuc hospital, October ft, a daughter. PERSONAL (31 0ON6TIPATION— Natures way of curing this terrible ailment la the herbal way. EXIT la a herbal remedy that always gate results, send one dollar for three months treatment with the guarantee thst tf not satisfied, your money refunded. EXIT REMEDIES. 939 Georgia West Vsncouver. (8034) THREE QUESTIONS ANSWERED BY Astrology for 11. Bend birth date; aai — to Edith Allen, psychic reader, «io Bererldge Bldg., Ci' gary. I, <<_- tisni CANARIES FOK SALE (91 POR SALE- ROI_»R CANARIES 11- B. Morrison, Phone 613L. (7974) ilTl'ATIONS WANTED (111 WOODCUTT1NO DONE BY MA- rhlne at reasonable prices, by cord or hour. Phone SB8R3, or Box 348. Nelaon . (8001) NORWEGIAN GIRL WANTS WORK by the hour or month. Phone 788Y*a. (7M6) Ft BM8HEI) ROOMS FOR BENT (18) COMFORTABLE FURNISHED ROOM 110 per month* 819 Victoria. iTf-JI) ROOMS FOB KENT J_L' TWO LIGHT HOtTSEKEEPma Suites for rent. Available Nov. 1st., Allen Hotel Baker St., Phone 388. (8010) COMFORTABLE ROOM—HOT AND cold water for rent by ths month Savoy Hotel, Nelson. (7S43) ROOMS FOR RENT— MONTHLY and weekly, at a reasonable price. Hotel Strathcona. (7989) TERRACE APT8-. mitNISIIED OR unfurnished suites. Apply P. E. Poulin. (7877) WARM COMFORTABLE ROOM PR1- vste House. Baker St. Phone 487X •' T (7988i HOISES FOR BENT (21) FIVE ROOM BUNGALOW STANLEY St. Close to school. Furn-ace, ce- ment basement and fireplace. Garage. Wired for Electric range. Oas. In excellent condition, immediate poasessslon. Phone 2B5Y (8041) 6 ROOM BUNGALOW WITH PURN- sce and Electric Range. Garage Close to High schools. Apply Harding. Sugar Bowl. (7990) FURNISHED HOUSE. PIANO. ONE block Junior. 2 from High School. Apply 723 Robson, Phone 484X3. (8038) 8 ROOM BUNOALOW FURNISHED, wltb garage. 407 Latimer St., Apply H. R. Kltto, Nelson. (7983) To OUT-OF-TOWN SUBSCRIBERS Out-of-town Subscribers who wish to answer advertisements in which only the telephon» or box number of the advertiser is given may mail their re- dies to the Nelson Daily News, and the News will communicate such, replies to the advertiser. Advertisers are reminded that our special rate of six insertions for the price of four obtains the maximum results at the minimum cost. PHONE 144 The NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT AD DEPT. LIVESTOCK FOB SALE REGISTERED JXR- FOR SALE—2 . sey Bull Calves. Age—l month or would consider trade for registered {""P. heifers. Mrs. A. a. Watson. Appledale. B. C. ((803!) DARK NORTHERN QUEBEC MINK. like we sold last year which topped the list ln competlon. Normln- lque Ranch, Cowanavllle, Que. (7781) YOUNO TEAM PERCKERONS; Young Registered Shorthorn Bulls; Six Week-Old Pigs. Applv C. Flick, Edgewood. (8003) FOR SALE—FEW YOUNG MARE8 snd Sucker colts., John Orsham, Perry Siding. (7846) ONE BAY MARE 1500 LBS—GOOD worker. Write A. p. Harms. Re- nata, B. C. (7983) BERKSHIRE PIOS—« WEEKS OLD 44.25, F. 0- B- Needles. Jos. Hallbauer. " (7948) CHOICE JERSEY HEIFIR CALF. 3 weeka old 88.00. TT Roynon (8008) YOUNG REGISTERED Cows—Innes, Robson. AYRSHIRE (7975) BOOSES WANTED (20) WANTS) TO RENT—HOCSB OR smaU ranch In cr near Nelaon. Box 7978 Dally Newa. (80_) MMCELANEOl'S FOB SALE (27) IIIIMIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII DRY SLAB WOOD } Biggest load in town, j | 12-inch $4.50 j § ««* 34.OO | I Phone 794R1 or 349R1 § (8038) = llllllllllllllll rillllllllllMMIf IMIIMII C. C. M- Skates and Boots, new, 98.75 aet. Yeu know the quality of C- C. M. roods, they are world famoua. thla set of either Ladles' or Gents' Hockey Boots and Tube Skates ls the Best Value ln B. C. We gladly pay parcel post charges on all orden—write for Illustrated catalogue. Soma wonderful bargains In good uaed skating outfits. Wrtte for llat of bargains. HASKINS _ ELLIOTT 1037 W. Pender St., Vancouver, B. C. (8039) .lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 SNAP THIS UP QUICK — b 3 Single Chair Barber Shop, z 3 B.C. Block, for sale. Full 3 3 equipment and stock. Owner 3 I leaving for abroad on ac- 3 1 count of Illness. Write Sam 3 I Lopks, Dawson Creek, B. C. 3 = , (80O2) 3 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijTi IIIMIMIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIIIIMMIIIIIIIIMMII 3 SANITARY RUBBER OOODS 3 3 of all kinds, mailed tn plain 3 3 sealed envelopes, postpaid by 3 3 us. Write for mall-order price 3 3 list saving 60 p.c. Dept. 56, 3 3 Novelty Rubber Co., ll Cha- £ 3 tham street, Hamilton, Ont. 3 r M1111111111111 m 1 ■ 11111111 111111111 fT; 50,000 rElT 1 'NCH USED black pipe, good condition 6 centa per foot. f_rge stock of other sizes. Enquiries solicited. Swartz Pipe Yarn. ISO East 1st. Ave.. Vancouver, B. C. (7675) USED CAR PARTS FOR ALL makee, Including Wlllla Knight four. Orandview Auto Wreckers 2086 Commercial Drive. Van. (7698) BABY SULKY, OOOD CONDITION 17-0. One Bicycle, double bar, 110. H. R. Kltto, Gunsmith. Nelson. (7991) for sale—no. i timothy hay 814.00 per ton. 1/imby, B. O, George Lavlolette. (8038) FOR SALE—BARRELS. KEOS BUR- lap sacks, white sugar sacks. McDonald Jam CO. (7598) MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANT TO BUY SEVERAL CAB- loads of Cedar Pons. 6 Inch thirties and bee 38- Muat ba seasoned for immediate shlpnfcnt. 8. P. Pond, Nelaon. (8048) INSUBANCE (88) milHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIII I WE RESPECTFULLY I SOLICIT YOUR FIRE INSURANCE • AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ; S ACCIDENT and SICKNESS 3 INSUBANCE H. E. DILL 3 GENERAL INSURANCE 3 AGENCY S 508 Ward St. Phone 180 s 3 (8081) 3 n 11 r 11111111111111111111111111 r 11 • 1 j 1 ■ 11 ■ 11 ■ f 11 PROPEBTY FOB SALE (34) MllllllllllllllllllllllllllllimilllllllllllN I OWNER MUST SELL 1 FIVE-ROOM BUNGALOW 3 3 STANLEY STREET 3 One block from school. Fur- 3 3 nace and fireplace. Cement S 3 basement. Oarage. Nice garden. 5j 3 wired for electric range. Price s $3500 Por further particulars FHONE 36SY - 3 (8037) 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIMIMIIMIMIIIIIIimi M M11MI) I < 11II111111111111111111 ■ 11111 ■ 11 SPLENDID VALUE j 3 Five-room new bungalow, fully § 3 modern, concrete fot^ndatlon 3 3 and fuu-slze basement. Half 3 3 block from car line. Phone 3 3 588L2. (TB73) 3 ■i in i m inn iii i< miii ii jii i in ii ii- ■ n'■• FOR SALE—SNAP. 5 ROOM PURN- ished house and 3 acres of good soil. Oarden, running creek at house Fruit trees. Apply Box 214. Pentlcton. B. C. ,7986) AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE (40) CHRISTIE TRUCK AND CAR PARTS 1630 West 1st Ave., Vancouver. B. C. Largest reliable wrecking company. Power planta, trailers and parte, i (7509) CHEVROLET COUPE 1930 — NEW rubber, splendid condition, private sale only. Box 8004 Dally News. (8004) MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (84) COTTAGE PIANO FOR SALE CHEAP —Apply evenings. Phone 592L1. 1 (8029) STOBES TO BENT *>R RENT- SMALi STORE AD- lolnlng Club Clgaf Store. (7IM) Business and Professional Directory Accountants CHAS. F- HUNTER, S.FJNI.A0. Municipal and Comma-cial Audltaa P. O. Boi Ull. Nelson. B c. tltSa) Assayers E. W Wlddowson, Box Alios Nelson, B. C. Standard western chame. (78M1 •Chiropractors DR. OKAY. 0___S ELK, DR. MITTUN. X-RAY. CRANBROOK DR. MACMILLAN ORAD. PALMEB> School, Abu. Blk. Nelaon. Ph. 313. (7681) Dressmaking and Designing DRESSMAKING. DESIGNING, Flower making, Academy of Useful Arts: No. 4 Writ* Mary E. Rogers, Boa 353. Roaaland. B. C. (7587) Engineers H. D. DAWSON, B. C. L.S. Room 12A. KW.C. Blk. Nelaon. i7586l CHAS. MOORE—Grlffln Blk., Nelaon. Engineer and Surveyor. Box 654. (1586) Florists Grlzzelle'e Greenhouses, 'Nelson. Cut Flowers and floral designs. (7688) NELSON FLOWER SHOPPE. Pull Una cut flowers at all times. Floral designs. Phone 233. (7589) JOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES—Phone 842. Cut Flowers, Potted Planta and Floral Designs. (7890) Insurance arid Real Estate R. W. DAWSON, Real Estate, Insurance. Rentals. 1-fext Hlpper-on Hardware, Baker St. (7691) Second Hand Stores The Ark— dealers m second nand goods. Phone 534. i7592> Transfer WILLIAM'S TRANSFER BAGGAGE COAL AND WOOD Phone 106 (7591) ATKINSON TRANSFER Coal and Wood. Long dlatanca hauling. (75941 Wood Factory Lawson's Wood Factory, sn Baker St. We pleaae our customers. (7596) THE GUMPS-THE COURSE OF TRUE LOVE lnintt Crown orant* of tn« tbOve Imm-dlfttely setting his brake*, with the result that his car skidded down the middle of the slippery road about 20 feet. Mr. Innes turned out to the right, snd his right lore-wheel was over the bank when tbe ctrti struck. The two motorist-, according to tbe report, agreed that the collision could not have been avoided and each agreed to stand his own dam- May of Harrop Is Visitor in Trail HARROP, B. C, Oct. 20.—C. C. May left Monday evening for a visit with frlende at Trail nnd Midway. Mlsa Jessie Harrop snd D. Mc- Knight of Nelson spent Sunday with former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Harrop. C. D. Ogllvle wae up from Blueberry for the week-end. Mr. and Mri- P. J- Cote of Neleon visited Sunday wltb Mr. and Mrs. W. Brltton. To stimulate interest In aviation among Japanese youths, tn Toklo, gives model airplanes lessons In tbe primary school*. . . . for Garaee space, It's easy to Let, To find a good prospect 's easier yet. THE NELSON DAILY NEWS WANT ADS 143 or 144 And further take notice tbat action, under Motion 36 must oe commenced before the issuance vt eucb oertlflcatea of Improvement*. DATED this 25th day df September. 1931. ,74|7) "Go-rerument Liquor Act" Notice ol Application lor Beer License NOTIC1 ts hereby given thst on the 16th day of November next the undersigned Intends to spply to the Uquor control Board Icr a license ln respect to the premises being part ol the building known as the Tremont Hotel situated at Nelson upon lands described ss Lots six (•«) seven (7). and Bight (6). Block six (6) Nelson City, according to the Olllclal Plan of the City ol FOUR SEEKING VACANT SEATS FERNIE COUNCIL FERNIE, B. C, Oct. 39—-James WUson, WUllam Stockwell, Andrew Lees and Joseph Hamer. Jr.. were nominated Monday to fill the va- cenry on the Fernie city council made vacant br the -resignation of Robert Kerr. The uneiplred term of office ts 14 months. The election wlll he held Thursday, Oct. 19. Corbln had a vlaltatlon ol winter on Saturday and Sunday when aome eight Inches of snow laid on the ground. At the Fernie Rotary club Slemcssy T. Beck welcomed to the club four new members and Instructed thsm ln the. ways of Rotary. Tba dirigible R-100 which made a auoeessful flight from England to Canada, sister airship of ths Ill- fated R-101, which crashed a Peauvala, France, lsst year, la to be disposed ot In effecting economies ln the air service cat Orest Britain. you have AVJyjf .-^e'-ous- AND VOU AIZS a*r^Ki\\\\\t\Wm\ Al-V-V-eyS ANXIOUS■ _|Ut TO 3*VE0r VOUR. jBjpi tt^S. A-SUMDA.NCE -rC^fiS ^T a>_fi\" ■*■__________* "*"fvBffin''' 6_r_\ / ^W_i? BPlfi! y/\\a^^^\ / ___f Canadian buelneee. By reaeon -•--''^^^^^^^^^^^^■■^■■^^ of lie unique position ln International finance, gold Is the only basic product which hae not felt the consequences of depression either ln | regard to Its prloe or demand. WINNIPEG GRAIN SHOWS STRENGTH Prices Resume Upward Trend; Export Business Boosts Prices WXNNIPSO, Oot. 39 (CP.-ShCW- Inff Independtnt atrengtl., prices on Wlonlpeg't grain markst resumed thalr advance today to clow % to l\k higher. Report* ot a large export buslneaa aided tn boosting prlcei. Profit tyklng entered the market ln ltt later stages but had Utile effect. Oototoer and November both at MH. vara up iy4; December ivfc to one cent higher at 63 to 63% aplit and May % at M% to 67. Exports vara estimated at 3,000,- 000 buahela, Trom both Pacific Mid Atlantic porta. There waa also some business worked in barley. Cash wheat w«t In go-d demand today and coaraa grains alao ahowed activity. CORN ATTRACTS SHARPBDYING Develops Independent Strength on ths Chicago Grain Exchange TBBNON, A. t, 'Oe. SS-the eery materially daring aba past week er 18 days aal It weald new appsey as If there wools be e general liaSaiu te stiffen prloes. Values hate already advanced from io te 1ft eenta a sea ea pecked frail and en Wagner aad Spy la bulk from tSS a ton te gM- Then hae been a fair volume of orders from sestsrn Canada for Delicious and the Information respecting export markets Is mon encouraging. Tbe result of tbe election in Orest Britain should clarify tbe exchange situation snd stimulate tbe apple business In that CWCAOO, Oct. 9* (API—Com attracted sharper attention today, and developed Independent strength, wbereee wheat price advanoee failed to hold, corn buying showed aug manted Interest both on tbs put of tbe general public ae wall as profss slonal trades. All oereala cloaed unsettled, corn H to IM osnts advanoed, wheat at li tali decline, oats It to V, up. and provialona varying from 30 cente decline to 10 oents gain. Wheat dlaplayed notable strength mueh of tbe day, helped by estimates tbat Nortb American new export business amounted to mon than 3,000,000 bushels. Word of seven dust storms In western Kansas acted also aa a bullish factor. BETHLEHEM STEEL PAYS AMVIDEND 50 CraU to Bs Paid on Common. Shares; Nothing on Preferred Stocka Tot the first six months of the present -year tbe gold output value waa nearly double that of oopper, almost three times thst of nickel, six and one-half times that of lead, NEW YORK STOCKS Allegheny 314 Allied Chemical 83% Am Can .., 82% On| Amer Jor Pow 15!', Md mon tbinelght "times that "of Ull« "count gold mining in Canada JAnTW* Wy 33)4 ailver and nine. And of the gold pro- ^__**H__— A vary abort crop of Tha___.afftv.ng turkeys waa forecast ior thla section today by im. o. G. Brink, manager of tba Idaho Turkey Growers* aaaoclatlon, which hu marketed tba bulk of turkeys from Idaho and Eaatern Oregon for tha paat several yeara. s EXCHANGE RATES NKW TORK. Oot. 39—Sterling exchange easy at 93.81 for 90 day bills, and at 93.87 for demand. Canadian dollara 9% per cent disc. Franca 3.98% centa. Un 5.16 cents. Uruguay 89.60 cente. Marks 3349 oents. Kronen 3344 oents. Canadian Paclf 14% Cerro de Pasco 14% Chas _ Ohio .. 91 Chrysler 19% Com _ South 8% Con Osa N T 71% Corn Products _ 4914 C Wright pfd.. Dupont _'. 87% Eastman Kodak 105% ta power tt 1/t 31% Brie 13% Rord Kngllsb .... Ford of Canada First Nat Stores Freeport Texas. General Motors. Oeneral Foods - Oenenl Electric 39% Oold Dust 90% Oranby ..... ... si. Oreat North pfd 38 Hudson Moton.. Ins Copper Internet Nickel Inter Tel _ Tel Kelly Spring .... Kenn Copper _. Kreage S 8 Kroegg tx Toll- Mack Truck ... Milwaukee pfd. N&eh Motors - Nat Dairy Prod 39% N Powsr 81 Lt New York Centr 80% Paclf On hn 85 Packard Moton. 5% Penn R R Phillips Pete ._ Radio Corpora. Radio Keith Or Rem Rand ...... Rock Island Safeway Stores- 8 Louis _ S F Shell Union OU Sinclair Con - South Calif Bd South Paelflc... 49% Stan OU cf Cal 81% Stan Oil of Ind Stan OU N. J. 83% Stewart Warner 6% Studebaker 11% Texas Corpora- 19% Texas Oulf Sul 39% Union Carbide .. 34% Union OU Calif 19 union Paclflo - 103 United Aircraft.. 15% U g Pipe _ Fdy 14% U 8 Rubber ... u S Steel Weet Blectrlc .... Willys Overland Tellow Ttuck .... 9% «!4 9% 19% 3% 19% 31% 9% 19 »H 18% 31% 9% 19 « 33 48 9% 4% SH 83 3% SO 7» 14% 31% 33 133% 95% "H 104 S 31H 15.... 33% 18% 14 39% 14% 9% 59% 48% 99% 103% 30% 11% 45% 19% 34% 34% 38% 3014 8% 34 >., «H 8% 15% IH 18 31% 7H 16% 6 17% 36% 47% 84% 8 SO 13% 7% 4% The Consolidated Mining & Smelting Co* of Canada, Ltd. TRAI-—BRITISH COLUMBIA Menufartcrera of ELEPHANT CRfMICAL FERTILIZESS SOU) BY NATIONAL FRUIT CO, Produce™ and leflnen of TADANAC Unas N-CTBOLTTIC Ammonium Phosphats Sulphate of Ammonia Triple Superphosphate NELSON Lead-Zinc Cadmium-Bismuth 6% 68% 45 3% 4% s 4 6% 48% 81% 81% 6% 11% 18 36% SSH 14% 99 H 14% 13% 6% 63% 44 3% SH 83% SO 15% 91H 33% 134% 55% 15 107% 8 83% 16% 34% 14 "li 31 19% 6' 70% «5% 3 59% 104'-- 31% 1314 7% 13 49 30% 35 Vi 35% 39 30% 8', 34% . 9% 8% 9% 16% 3 13% 31% 8% 19 6Vi 18% 36% 161'- 50% 34\ 6 31% 8% 19 7H «(4 33 49 8% 4% 9% 88 48' 31% 30 83% 6% HH 18 36% 34 14% 101 14% 14% «H 64"- 48% 3% 4% BANK CLEARINGS NEW TOBK SXCKANOS CLOSED NOVEMBER 3 NBW TORK, Oct. 39 (AP>—The financial district wlU be cloeed on Tuesday, November 9- The day- election day—la a legal holiday ln New Tork state. Ths Hew Tork stock snd curb exchanges ee well aa tbe banka and au of the commodity markets will be dosed for tbe day. OMIT DIVIDEND NEW YORK. Oet. 39 (AP)—The Amerloan Metal oompany today omitted the Quarterly dividend cf 9190 on the 9 per eent preferred etock due at thla time. Tbe company reported September quarter net Ion of 989397 agalnat net profit ot 9857337 ln the like period laet year. eoantry. HEAVY SUPPLIES 5H While then sn fairly beery tatti:} plies of apples still la storage the ■quantities wbleh shippers f^^^^^ lag now an considerably tboee of lest year aad from until spring tben should he a 1 movement to the primary market as the jobbers bave not been buying sny spples (or storage themselves. T_i colon situation doaa aet show much sign of Improvement end there stui appears to he ample quantttlee at very low values. ^^^^^^~ Tbe crop Is now all under eover and many of tha peeking booses am closing down. Some sn retaining a quantity of apples loose aad thaaa may be packed lf the demand warrants. W. M. WALKER STOCKS : t BONDS F1BE. AUTOMOBILE AND PLATE OLASS INStmARCB Phone 96 Aberdeen Block T.H.WATERS&CO..LTD "Everything in Building Materials" Builders and Contractors NELSON, a C. winnkfo, Oct. 39—Bank clear- Inga for week ending Oct. 20. 1931, and for corresponding week, 1990. Halifax 9 3451,047 9 3,130,613 Saint John — 3,019,099 3,433,350 Moncton 919319 ' Sherbrooke . 619,787 Quebec 4,494,706 Ottawa 4.779,064 Montreal _ _,3*o,2»3 Kingston ..... 661.909 Peterboro _.. _»,733 Toronto 30.783,135 HamUton ... 3,949,4.1 Kitchener ... 818,158 Brantford .... 746,611 London 3,303,656 Chatham ..... 440.583 Windsor 3,156,061 Sarnla 349,118 Sudbury 570349 Fort William 491,193 Winnipeg 60,255.833 Brandon 341,639 Regina 4,538,918 Moose Jaw 832389 1,741306 367,770 3,874,763 NBW TCSUC, OOt 38—(AF)—The Bethlehem steel corporation today declared a dividend of 50 oents a oommon share .the same ee the payment made thne months ago. In the lsst quarter the oompany patd«50 cente a share eo the Junior Issue, a reduction from 91 disbursement of the flnt quarter Prior to that period the steek hss been on a 96 annual basis. The regular dividend of 91.T6 was declared on the preferred. The corporation had a deficit ef 91.503,003 is the third quarter of thte year. Bethlehem corned nothing 00 ths preferred stock In the leet quarter. Total In-some for tbe laat quarter was 98354360 agalnat 96.394.067 ln tbe preceding three montha and 88.043317 a year ago. Operations avenged 88 per ent. of capacity oompared with 413 per cent. In the June 30 quarter and 54-6 per oant In the third three months of lsst year. Current operations en at a rete est approximately 31 per cenv Saskatoon Prlnoe Albert Bdmonton .... Oalgary 6,039.335 Lethbrldge .. 457,802 Medicine Hat 338,494 Vancouver .... 13,892,145 Victoria 1,397,313 N Westminster 499,039 994,913 746367 6344,848 5,783,656 150,733,996 736,938 695,378 103,337,084 6,311,638 1.390373 979,990 3398.081 465,799 3.991,813 447.189 900,914 749.131 54,613,373 482.505 5,106,505 1310,819 2,071,321 407333 4.866.661 9,699,383 647310 336,376 17,404.315 1,906.333 748,984 Abana Arno .——■ ■ AJax Amulet — ——. A P ConsoUdated B A OU Bldgood Barry HoUlngsr Big Missouri — Chsmlcsl Research Clerley ..___—. Dome — Eastcraat ——_—_-- FootbUla Falconbridge Home Oil Howey — . Holllnger DOMINION LIVESTOCK WDWIPXO, Oct. 39— Receipts: Cattle 1700: cslns 350; hogs 2500: sheep 705. steers, up to 1050 lbs.: Oood and choice 94 to 96. Steers, over 1060 lbs.: Oood snd choice 94 to 95. ^^^^~ Helfen: Oood and choice 93-50 to 9430. Fed calves: oood and choice 85 to 96. Cows: Oood, 93-60 to 93-76. Bulls: Oood 81.60 to 81.75. Stocker and feeder steers: Oood 93 to 9330. Stock oows and heifers: Oood 92.60 to 93. Milken and springers: 836 to 170. Veal calves: oood and choice 93 to 9530. Hogs: Select becori 91 per head premium; butchers 91; lights and feeders 94. Lambs: Oood hsndywelghte 9530 to 96; good heavies 9450 to 46- Shsep: Oood heavies 93 to 83.50; good handywelgbt 93.60 to 93. TORONTO STOCKS jos .01% 1.05 .16 -06% 10.40 .14% .08 .11 3.80 .01H 9.75 .00 30 1.00 .40 35 6.80 Hudson Bay _ 330 International Nickel ^mmmnm Imperial Oil - Keelly Kirkland Lake Lake Shon Macasea Mandy Manitoba Basin Malartlc _, — Mclntyre Mining Corpontlon Mayland _ Murphy Newbec ,, um 1—- Nlplaslng Noranda :__ Old Colony Peterson Cobalt Pent) Oreille San Antonio _ Premier Oold _ Sherrlt Oordon Slscoe —— St. Anthony (_tadacon» _ Tech Hughes Ventures — Wright Hsrgreavea Walte Ackerman ... 80 CARLOADS OF SUPPLIES ROLL PRAIRIE AREA •Toronto. Oct. _a (op)—ctow to 80 carload* of fruit and vegetables— 60 from Ontario and 13 from Brltlih Columbia—have gone or aro going to southern Saskatchewan and other smaller drought-stricken sress of western Canada under the direction of tM national emergency relist committee of the United Church of Canada. This was reported today by Rev. R. B. Cochrane, chairman. EGG MARKETS OTTAWA, Oct. 39—Then, have been no prloe changes In the larger tig markets in the esst today. Situation ln ths west ls firm snd some prloe advances reported. Toronto—Prloea unchanged. Demand falling off and market easy. Montreal—Receipts 1804 cases. Extru 47, firste 38, seoonds 33 to 38. Some British Columbia fresh eggs selling at extraa 46, llrsta 38, pullet extrss 85 to 36. Edmonton — Market hen firmer with reoeipte showing s decrease. Dealers quoting extra, 37 to 38, firsts 34 to 35, seconds IS to 14. Fresh eggs to retailers are extru 88, firsts 35, seconds 33- Ohloego-rSpot 34, Nov. refrlgera- ton 1814, Decembers 18'... 1038 10.80 3H, 35.00 .43 .06 .01 33 1936 133 .12 .oil. .03 1.35 14.80 .00 V, .on, .76 -861. 34 31 .63 tn • -Oil. 6.60 .60 337 1.00 VANCOUVER LIST MINIS Big Missouri Bluebird — Oeorgla River - - Int O A C _....__.._ Kootenay Florence — Natlonal SUver NOble Flee Oregon Oopper Premier Pioneer _-_ Pend OrelUe Porter Idaho — Reeves McDonald Reno Oold Bid .10 .01% 33% .08- 3014 .01 -01V4 .54 335 .60 .05 Vi .21 Rufus Argenta Rutb Hope OILS A p ConsoUdated Associated O and B Lands Calmont Devenlah — Eutcreet _ Fabyan - Freehold Home Oil LONDON CLOSE LONDON. Oct. 29<-C. P. 9!7',i: Brag Tree »1S«4; Brit Am Tob 94: DlstUlen 13 13s 6d; Dunlop Ruhr 19s: Elec _ M Ind Rod fl 10s; Ford £3: Hud Bar II 4s 4f. d: Hydro Elec 91314: Impl Chem 17s Sd; Impl Tob £4 ls 3d: Int Hold O Inv 91%; Int nm |il%; Shell T et T fl 15e: Vickers 9s 10%d; Brit live per cent War Loan 1947 £97 10s; Brit 4% per cent Wsr Loan £95 four per cent 1960—90 £87 16a., \ McDougall Segur New Meroury __ Mayland _._.. _. Okalta New __..- Reyallts Sterling Psclflo Ask .H14 33 .03 .11 .0114 .04 .031 i 37 2.60 1.00 .07 .30 30 .01 Vi .05 37 .03 35 .04 31 .05 .01 31% .40 .01 .00 .13 33 5.60 .03 MONTREAL CURB TRADING LIGHT MOjmUSAL, Oot. 38-tTradlng was extremely light on Montreal curb market today, with prices generally lower. International petroleum eased % at 11. Tbe mining division continued active wltb loeees shown by Moss, Slscoe and Noranda, tb; lut mentioned closing at 916. off 40 oents. Dome declined 85 oents at 9030. Cocoj Island TREASURE HUNT Sir Malcolm Campbell, K.B. B. W- J. S. UKEIE, CM.G, CBJMMLft, M9JSJS. aadthe Metalophone 4 prttmtVmeWSrthf, StSBWrMc ammx twirflex. nxttte smxtreh for tte gold, tUver. jewelt ttrsd other loot which tsotori- 0999 ptratet and baccattetrt havs hidden em Coet* Miwrf tlmmmsgis ONE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS The eoBipwiy has acquired the «- dssive right Ut explore Cocoa Maud for treasures. The company has acqnhed the exclusive right to nae the wonderful metal-detecting device — the Metalophone—by whieh lt is confident the treasures will be found. The expedition will be guarded and assisted by soldiers to be supplied by the Republic of Costa Rica, under arrangements made through the British Consul. The expedition will be under the direction and management of men of honesty and integrity—men who will play the game. The treasure hunt win give you all the thrills and excitement of the sweepstake, the horse race or tha lottery with the added satisfaction of knowing that If Anyone Wins Everyone Wins The proceeds from the tale of tharet w ill be sited exclusively for the legitimate expenses of eguippsttg and conducting the mott ecientific and thorough treasure hunt ever attempted. Shares $2.00 Each There is every reason to believe that the returns from MOTION PICTURE, MAGAZINE and NEWSPAPER RIGHTS alone will be sufficient to give every shareholder a profit. But if the treasures are found the returns will be enormous; in fact the shareholders should receive at least # $600.00 Profit On Each $2.00 Share If you ever take a sporting chance, here is your real opportunity. Oet in on the Ground Floor Apply For Your Shares Today R. H. Gale 6t Co. I .un. ma tout I (Fi«(^ Ag-nte for Cocos Island Treasure Limi^d) Pittas und copy of prropectus, . illustrated circular and full In- Aaaes »»__ ff.Mn **, formation wtth regard to cocos OZU tlOWC 3TFCCI Island Treaaure Hunt. NN 1 I VANCOUVER. CANADA i *-___■ Everything for HALLOWE'EN Haaa, Rutherford Drag Co. TAXI and kk TRANSFER 44 Dally Freight Schedule * * to TraU aad Bosslsnd. Leates Nelson 16 a.m. Tnll Depot—Dominion Oarage ■aasatnd Depot—L. D. Cafe CON. CUMMINS GLASSES J. A. C. Laughton, R.O. OPTOMETRIST and optician talte 365-tM. Medical Arts esms*. PHONE TAXI 77 Freight Bckedale Dally to B-SIS1B3 aat TraU, It am Trail none tH EMS T. T. * r. LTD. for YOUR HALLOWE'EN REQUIREMENTS Call aat see onr complete storks. CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists PHONE 14 BOX 1083 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC CITY OF TRAIL POLICE DEPARTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that slanderous statements are being made by persons of the City of Trail ud Nelson, B. C. defaming the characters of several officers of the City of Trail Police Department. Said statements are slanderous, untrue and without foundation, thereby defaming the characters and doing an injury to said officers whose characters are above reproach. Several persons at the City of Trail have already made their apology for the statements uttered by them. I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that no further apology will be accepted and in future legal action will be taken against any person uttering slanderous statements against any member of the City of Trail Police Department. Dated October 29th, 1931. BENJAMIN DOWNES, Chief of Police, City of Trail. MUNICIPAL VOTERS' UST -NOTICE- Hon Mho Id mi or Licensees wlahlm to have tbelr name* placed on the Municipal Voters' Lift must take or subscribe to a Declaration ae such before a competent authority dnrtnf the month ot October, and have the same flled wltb the City Clerk. All persons who are British subjects, of the foil ate at %\ rears, who bare resided within the Municipality since the first ol January, and hare paid to tbe Municipality rates and taxes not chargeable for land doe by tbem, and which amount to not lees than two dollan, are eligible to take a declaration as a HOUSEHOLDER. All persons who are British subjects, of the fan age of 21 years, who are carrying on business In tbe Municipality, and held a Trade License issued by the Corporation, are eligible to take a declaration U UCEN8EE. Only the names ot Householders and Licensees taking and filing inch declaration each year, and the names of Registered Property Owners within the Municipality are placed on the Municipal Voters' W. E. WASSON, CUy Clerk Ape Your Chimneys In Good Shape? This is the time to have them checked over, as winter m weather conditions will show up the weak spots and possibly cause a fire or other trouble. We can supply you with bricks, mortar and efficient workmen who will make a good repair job at a reasonable cost. Lime: Cement: Brick: Lumber: Storm Doors: Storm Windows—everything in building materials. A. H. GREEN & (Successors to John Burns St Bon) iWVtCVSi «« ward sr. Uf X 111 J_l9 PHONE 164 •*» SALES OFFICE PT A iVT Ml FRONT ST. * aU__.ll X PHON- 118 Pf HOME MEANS SHELTER, THEN A GOOD ROOF IS THE TRUMP CARD. They Save Fuel Money Insurance Write or Call for Samples and Prices WOOD-VALLANCE HARDWARE Co., Ltd. WHOLESALE RETAIL Duroid Asphalt Shingles Can Be Applied Right Over Your Old Shingles erta KELSO* DAUY NEWS, NELSON, B. x\ ' ASK EQUALIZING BULK AND BOX RATE ON APPLES Institutes Ask Government to Apply to Railway Board on Matter INVITE BOARDS OF TRADE TO SUPPORT Central May Affiliate With Nelson Board; Reaffirms Stand on Assessments Outstanding among resolutions pui«d Thursday by the Weat Kootenay Central Farnura Institute in semi-annual ee__lon In Nelson, was one "urging upon tho protlnclal government the necessity of using every effort within ita power to bring before the railway commission tbe absolute necessity of equalising the freight rates upon bulk versus box apples." This motion, which was fathered by o. B. Appleton of Proctor, advisory board member, was passed unanimously after D. Bradley of Creston failed to get lt elaborated to definitely urge bringing the carload rate on boud apples* down to the level of the carload rate on bulk apples. It seemed to be felt any revision would b« downward rathv than upward. BILK HAVE FIELD It was declared by Ur. Appleton and other speakers that the prairie Jobbers had worked out a plan for g_ttlng bulk carload* of orchard apples (rom this provlnoe st a transportation rate which made lt Impossible for the packed and graded fruit to compete. A certain volume or bulk apples placed on the prairie assisted the market situation by obtaining distribution of fruit that otherwise would not be sold, but now the bulk shipment* were running wild, Mr. Appleton aald. Mr. Bradley told of a prairie merchant who was ln correspondence with the Creston growers respecting prairie farmers trucking potatoes to the Creeton area and taking beck apples in exchange, this scheme being dropped when the Calgary Job- MEN'S SHOE SALE at Wades Shoe Shop Starts Saturday Morning Snappy Black Oxfords at $3.85 Men's Work Boots at $3.65 Arch Support Shoes Regular $8.50 S»k $6.85 Get yours while we have your size—See our window. CASH ONLY Wade's Shoe Shop Goodyear Shoe Repairs Ward St. Nelson - - in * ■*j*k*aufc___^--_faS>--a*--« •a-»***i ber* began getting bulk cartoade. It waa decided to send tbla resolution also to Um Kelson. Orand Forks ask tbem to consider passing lt. and Creston boards of trade, and aid also consider forwu-Unc lt befon the Associated Board* of Trade of Eastern BrltUh Columbia at tbs next convention. MAY JOIN NELSON BOARD Before this question arose, the delegates dtacuss#d st tbe morning session the advisability of having board of trade affiliations, snd there ws« a strong feeling In favor of such a move, one of tbe debated polnta wee whether to affiliate wltt the Associated Boards, er with tbs Nelson board as tbe constituent board closes*, to tbe bulk of tbe fruit district* and most closely ln touch, and sentiment strongly favored Unking up wltb the Nelson organisation, which hu sessions throughout the year. Secretary K. Wallace was Instructed to approach the Nelaon board and obtain the terms on which affiliation could be secured, and report oa the subject at tbe spring convention. A proposal from the Balfour Institute, which was remitted from lsst spring's convention, for a maximum affiliation fee of 110 for tbe central Institute, wae considered favorably, and tbe proposal was recommended to tbe n.xt convention, which alone ba« the power to amend the bylaws, lf passed, this will affect only the Balfour, Orand Forks and Creston Institutes, the three jwhose per capita fee exoeeds 110 on account of large memberahlp. H. Turner Lee of Bonnlngton commented on the report of Secretary Bonavia of the advisory board, that the west Kootenay resolution on appeals from courts of revision, though endorsed by tbe advisory board, was not acted upon by ths government, and urged that the resolution be reaffirmed, to keep the proposal alive. Tbls wss done. The resolution of Ust spring thus reaffirmed was "that representation* be made to the government respectfully suggesting tbat section 140 of the Taxation act be amended to permit such appeals to lie to tlw county oourt." Under the statute, assessment appeals must- be taken direct to the court of appeals at Victoria, Involving the appellant ln great expense. FIFTEEN CARS OF FRUIT SHIPPED VERNON, B. C., Oct. 39.—The fruit and vegetable rdport of the markets division, department of agriculture, reports: Car shipments, straight 13, mixed 3, total 16; October car shipments, straight 5333, mixed 83, total 015. Into storage—10T Delicious, fancy, 9.-150*; 33 Delicious, fancy, 88-L; 300 Delicious, Cee; 60 Delicious, HH; 101 Wagner, fancy; 60 Wagner, HH; 60 Wlnesap, fancy; 49 Northern Spy. fancy; 66 Orlmes Oolden, fancy; 311 Wlnesap, extra fancy, •I.M; 148 Wlnesap, fancy, 11.40; 200 Wlnesap, Cee, 81.35; 33 Wlneaap. HH, 90 centa; 94 Winter Bananas, 75 osnts. Brokerage standard and 86.00; 766 Delicious, Cee, 135-168, 91.10, freight prepaid. PRICES IN ENGLAND We have received the following cable from our Markets Representative in London. B. C. prices higher all round compared with lest year. Private treaty prices—Cons, 13a to 19s, according to grade; Macs, good, fancy 13s, Cee lis; Jonathans, 13s 6d to 15s, according to grade. London auctions, California Newtons, 11a to 13s; Oregon, fancy, lis to 13s, extra fancy, lis 3d to 14s; Washington Jonathans, lis to 13s9d. Liverpool auctions, American Jonathans, lis to 13s; California New- tons, 6s 6d to lis 3d; B. C. Jonathans, 10s 6d to 13s; Macs, 10s 3d to 13s; Nova Sootla, Macs, 5s 6d to 10s 6d. O-K 0F_LlAp "£**■* npgte last no TODAY MOBMSO. OCTOBER ». lstSss*axem^a*mm*m GROWERS TO PICK REPRESENTATIVES DOMINION IHT BE GREATEST OF WORLD NATIONS Bishop of London Suggests Did* Money Might Be Spent in Canada sjomsoit. oet. * (C r «H*>—*t Bev. Arthur Foley WlnnlinVm-In- grsm, bishop ot London, writing of hU recent TMt to CUKU In ttm "Empire Review" which appeared today, tisaltttt "It th, 3300,000,000 •pent upon keeping people unemployed in England could bo epent In developing Call—dt thera would be something to »how for It, and eomethlng which would permanently benefit the world III general." Tba blahop wrltaa that what In- preaaed him moat oh bla tour wu that Canada would never become tba great nation It ahould be without a far larger population. "It la all laid out for a gnat population." ha wrltaa. "Tbt railway system will never par without million, more travelling. Of course the lncreaaa must be gradual and aa the nation can abaorb It. MIGHT BE GREATEST NATION "Canada might be, and may bt tha greatest nation upon earth," he wrltaa. "She strides th; earth at a moat strategic point of the earth's surface. She haa undeveloped riches beyond count. All sbe needs are men, boya and girls to unearth the treasures and lncreaaa the fullness of her life, and the majority of them should be Brltlah-born. "Let Canada not be narrow minded," tbe blahop continues. "Let ber open her arms to all honest workers from all nations, but do not let tbem crowd out the old British stock. She la bound to tbs old country by a three-fold word, tbe rad standard of blood and sacrifice, the white standard of pure home life and the blue standard of commercial honesty and Integrity. "Let tbe cord never be broken,' be writes ln conclusion, "and if It ts kept firm and lf, In ever-Increasing numbers, we go over trom the old country to help ber ln developing her strength, then the Canada of today, great aa It is. will be nothing to the Canada of tomorrow," VERNON, B. C, CBt. ^-Following discission of tba necessity for lne organisation of one atrong body to represent all tbe fruit (rowers, a nn+tlne; hae been arranged to be held ln Kelowna. Thla meeting I, to bo attended ts* tba -members of tbe exeeutlree of tat Brltlah Columbia Fruit Growers' association. Ihdependent Growers association snd four men who ttt active In pressing for one organisation U. reptace thew two. Theee are George Haggle, M. L. A, Oapt. H. P. Ooombta, W. Crawley JUcherdo. and P. Godfrey Isaacs. Representing the Brltlah Columbia F. O. A. will be R. H. MacDonald preeldent, P. Col, R. Lyon, Alex Stevens and Thoe- Abriel. Representing tbe Independent: j will be A- T. Howe, prealdent, Messr-a ■ K. Davenport, Moore. Long, W. A, Caldwell, F. W. Prldham and Co.. Duncan. MOORE DEFENDS LABOR MACHINE AGAINST IRVINE States Ubor M.P. From We- taskiwin Was Never Member Trades Union CANADA'S GOLD PRODUCERS The largest Canadlsn gold producers in order of current production, baaed on a period of more than a single months, are: Uke Shore (Kirkland Lake). Holllnger (Porcupine). Teck-Hughes (Kirkland Lake). Noranda (Rouyn. Quebec). Mclntyre (Porcupine), Dome (Porcupine), Wrtght-Hargreavea (Kirkland Lake) There sre 99 mlnea In Canada producing gold In substantial, regular quantities, besides scores of placer operations and Intermittent Quarts operation-. Storage Eggs, Corn Flour, and Mill Feed Are Slightly Higher Prices on wholesale commodities remained fairly steady during the past week. Flour was quoted up 10 cents or more a barrel; rolled oats up 10 oents per 60 pounds; storage eggs a rise of 1 oent per down, and mill feed up $2.00 per ton. Bacon dropped a cent a pound. Two oars of corn were received one of hay and one of meat scraps. Order BELLEVUE or GREENHILL Furnace GOAL Lump — Mine Run Washed Nut PHONE 53 BURNS . Coal «k Cartage Rich ore. from 12 to 18 Inches wide, and according to last word reoelved by Tha Northern Miner. 40 feet long, has been found by Mining Corporation of Canadf ln the Cobalt Lake fault under the lake. It is not believed that the patch will be extensive. In a day and a half 25 tons of high grade ore were picked from this vein and It ls calculated that 60,000 ounces of silver were picked in 24 hours. This is the highest rate of sliver production the corporation has attained since the finding of abnormal widths of high grade in tha Frontier mine, South Lorraln. Shipments of cobalt ore continue at a good rate, ths monthly totals running between 600 snd 000 tons. The high month of the year waa cloae to 1000 tons. ... _M*9fe &eveA*w's§r ROSE Beauty Parlor K.W.C. Block Ward St. rhone 317 for Appointments Downstairs A. D. PAPAZIAN WATCHMAKER, JEWELER and Graduate Optician 413 BALL STREET Phone TAXI The Best of Service Careful, Courteous Drivers Nelson Tranfer Ctx, Ltd. 35 MALT EXTRACT WITH COD LIVEB OIL SPECIALLY PALATABLE, DIGESTIVE and NCTEITIOC8 Smythe's Pharmacy Prescription Specialist PHONE 1 *»op with xt b/ mall. Hunter Electric & Plumbing Therapeutic Appliances in Stock Violet-Rays Vibrators Infra Red Ray Lamps Electric Combs Oravot Scientific Aid to Hearing If you are deaf come in. We guarantee you shall hear. Have a practical demonstration. ORDER COAL NOW Standard Lethbridge, a clean long burning coal that gives the greatest value for your money. Lump, ton $11.00 Egg, ton 9.50 Cord Wood, Birch, Cedar AU Lengths PHONE 701 Fairvlew Fuel Co. 60,000 OUNCES IN DAY AT COBALT OTTAWA, Ont, Oct 39. CP)— The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada has fulfilled the functions of a Canadian federation for Canadian workers for the past 47 years," said Tom Moore, president of thc Trades and Ubor congress of Can- ada, discussing a despatch from Calgary in which William Irvine, Labor MP. for Wetasktwln, urged Canadian labor to gather under one banner as a Canadian federation of labor. "Mr. Irvine was never a member of a trades union," added Mr. Moore, "and hu only a superficial knowledge of the affairs of Canadian workers whom he attempts to guide. The Trades and Labor Congress of Canada has full autonomy and Is directed entirely by Canadians. It has full authority over Canadian matters " CERTAIN JURISDICTION Tb« Canadian federation of Labor, Mr. Moore said, had certain Jurisdiction regarding relations between various organisations but was chiefly concerned with United States labor legislation. "If Mr. Irvine had studied the work of the Trades and Labor Congress annual meeting In Vanoouver the week prior to the annual meeting of the American Federation of Labor in the same city, he would have seen that a great deal of work was done tnd suggestions advanced ln the interests of Canadian labor," Mr. Moors said, referring to Mr. Irvine's contention that the American Federation of Labor wasted tlmt to no good purpose at its recent annual meeting. "Notwithstanding the habits of people like Mr. Irvine to attack the Trades and Labor Con* grass," Mr. Moore concluded, "the membership showed a substantial Increase at the last annual meeting, proving that the workers ere taking a lively interest in Ita work In spite of the depression." TORONTO MINES ARE LISTLESS Sugar Bowl Grocery WEEK-END SPECIALS > lor 25. CHEESE: , sment 2-ID. box -*5V CHEESE: Kraft. ■wmjt 1 ib 35f BUTTER (Our Special QCi* Creamery): 4 lbe. for .... ¥3t EGOS (Fresh B. C. Jg/t storsie): Dos. ij*} CORNED BEEF: «--, J tins for Sjy SODAS (Wooden Box): _#_4 tacts , V*ry JAM: Raspberry, Straw- _/l_4 berry, etc. 4 lbs. for 3"V MARMALADE: wmjs 4 lbs. for ey* TEA: Malkin's Beat. 0_>t 3 ibs. for _ tiy*} COFFEE: Malkin's Beet. ttrntJ, j ibs yj*? BLUE RIBBON er BRAID'S BEST COFFEE: nmjs Per Ib 45C F * O SOAP: £• ossw .4 cakes for ^aleWU LUX FLAKES: •xCs* S pkts. for .._ •'■Of' FRESH DATES: «ftj 1 lbs. for efWr Fin BISCUITS: mm j, t ib,. ror sy SLICED PINEAPPLE: S's. au ! tin, for _, mV. a-anMON'D'K ORAHAM gsfto, WAFERS: Per thl Js**L "'KE EAST: j|»j . lh. tin y* —•nut butter^ ■>_/< * ih,. for y*y PRONE IK , WE DELIVER FAIRVIEW » A.M to 8 P.M. „ _ TORONTO, Oct. 39 (OP)—Listless trading and reactionary prlcea dominated tbe movement of stocka today on the Standard mining exchange. All groups . were affected by tbe prloe slump. Tbe prloe ratio showed 34 declines against 14 gatna while 26 Issues closed unchanged. Sales totalled 294,187 sbarea. The precious metal group wu steady to lower with restricted trading ln tbe higher-priced Issues. Dome fell 30 oents to 89.65. International Nickel declined 60 centa to 810; Noranda io cents to 813 and Hudson Bay down 30 oents, closed st 33-00. British American and Imperial Oil each rose 15 cents to close at 810.40. snd 8H respectively; International Petroleum at 810.73 declined 40 cents Heavier Underwe Now is the time to be heavier underwear. Underwear* fits freely and easily without bet loose and baggy. We can show _ weights in Stanfields, Ceetee , Hatchway no button. Stanfields 1400 ■ Stanfields 3200 «■ Stanfields A.C. *** Hatchway F.F. 34W Ceetee - S4.2S to *B.fS Quality Service Satisfaction Auto Top Repairs Beware of a leaky auto top—It can cause more damage than the little it takes to fix it. NOW is the time of the year to see us, and to have those leaks repaired— BODY REPAIRING-TOPS DRESSED or RECOVERED-FENDER WORK-DUCO PAINTING. Estimates given free of charge PHONE 35 Nelson Transfer 2l WEEK-END SPECIALS tn the last week we have received some very fine shipments of dresses including georgettes, crepe back satins, canton crepes, wool tweeda, S7™ $5.95 te $30 SPECIAL IN MILLINERY Hats to $4.95