23 Stocks Lower on Toronto Market; Three Gain —Pa&e Nine then %mln Fred Morrison Wins Open Tournament, California —Pa$e Ten 7. —Col John Zimmerman Fraser, 78, life-long rea'jnt of Brant county, prominent ln military and political circlea and >ne of the leadera of the United Farmers' movement ln Ontario, died In hospital today aa the result of fc stroke eome weeks ago. war debt tp tbe United States ln gold and recoup the loaa to the treasury by levying special dutlea on Imports from the United Statea to be paid. In gold or dollars. Should auch a courae prove un< pallatable to tne United Statea, be aald, he would be willing to con- alder any proposal from their standpoint from modification of the present debt agreement. He suggested the United Kingdom rectify Its unfavorable trade balanoe with tbe United Statea by imposing Import restrictions to enable It to meet debt payments In gold "whloh ls no longer wanted for purpoaea of our own currency and le only kept In tba Bank of England yaulta as » tribute to an. old superstition." WIFE OF MEXICO'S IRON MAN IS DYING Mexico crrr, not. 23 .- The office of President Abelardi. Rodriguez announced shortly before midnight that Senora Leonora Llor- ente de Alas Calles, wife of Oen. Plutarco Bias Calles. was dying. BERLIN, Not, ft (A?)-Adolf Hitler, head of tlw National socialist party, today rejected president Von Hlndenbnrg'a condition offer of tbe chancellorship and fct the aame time mtde fc count- er-propoaal of hia own. After deliberating on tho question for moro than a day, the Mud leader wrote the president he could not "undertake to aolvs the govern* mental crlala on a purely parliamentary baste at that was Impossible because of the reeerratlona" stlpu* lated by the aged field marshal when he aaked Hitler to . become chancellor. ' ' In his letter to the preaident tHt National Socialist leader set forth "a clearly-defined proposal by which the crisis can be eptved trttbin the •riorteet time.** DO UTMOST ■ • He eiplalned he did thii "In view of the hopeleae condition of our fatherland, th* ever-increasing distress and the obligation upon every German to do his utmost so that the people and the Reich will not sink into chaos." ■ • In offering the chancellorship lo Hitler the president had stipulated that he must obtain a working majority of the Reichstag and that OTTAWA, Not. 23 (CP).—Hailed by anthorltlee In both eastern and western Canada aa fc constructive ' atep, the summoning of an lnter- provlnrtsl conference to deal with unemployment Saurance now ■waits the compilation ef necessary data by the Dominion fcurea* of statistics and consultation wltb the provinces aa to a suitable date. Heads of provincial governments and labor leaders united in expressing approval of Premier R. B. Ben- nett'a proposed method of approaching tbe problem of providing Canada with a permanent scheme of Insurance agal at unemployment. UNIFOM SYSTEM As the chief obstacle In ths way la the constitutional provision which delegatea matten of property and civil rights to tbe provincial legislature, ths main work of the oonferenoe will be to arrive at an agreement which will permit of a national uniform ayatem, "Pereonally I *n» ,aU for It," said Premier^ Oeofga 8,, Henry .pf On- lilrlo".' Quebec would "gladly fcooept the Invitation," said Premier L. A-Taschereau. Pending ncelpt of official word from Ottawa neither Premier C. D Richards of New Brunswick nor Premier 3. D. Stewart of prinoe Edward Island would '•omment on the proposed conference. All four western premiers expressed approval and Premier John E. Brownlee of Alberta voiced the hope the conference would not stop at unemployment Insurancs but would consider other aspect* of tbe WHITE BANDITS FARE BADLY IN NEGRO VILLAGE Kill Negro President; One Is Killed and Other Is Wounded DESPERADO SAWS HIS BRITAIN WILLWAY OUT OF THE JAIL OLIhJ uLvUnU Robert Cress Escapes Just Before Prisoners to \ atitpiipiit Locked up; May Have Confederates; ST TEMENT District-Wide Search on Will Give Concrete Reasons for Suspending of Payments HIGHLIGHTS OF GREAT INTEREST Sawing hi» way through the plasterboard and wdod partition that separated his cell block from that of the S( of Freedom women prisoners, and climbing over the won en's cells into their corridor which opened into the jail yard. h, mint not- Interfere-wtth the constitution which need overhaul - array, the established foreign policy i lng, end with the economlo programme PUBLIC VU "AVOft now being carried out under the government's emergency decreea. On good authority- lt waa learned Hitler urged ln hie letter that, an authoritarian presldlal cabinet, re- (CONTINUED ON FADE TWO) BANK PRESIDENT SEESTURN, TIDE Imperial Bank President Tells Shareholders of Greater Optimism and Inventor dies ILTRIA, Ohio. Hot. 93 (AP)—John Oeorge Tutford, 78, preildent o( the I. T, S. Rubber company and inventor of the suction type of rubber heel, died today. He came here ae a shoemaker from BeamsvUle, Canada, In 1181. In 1913 he conceived the Idea of making the Inner surface of a .rubber heel concave so that suction would keep the edges fitted tightly against the shoe without cement. The Ides made him wealthy elmoet Immediately, through formation of the rubber company. COL R. ROBINS HE ADg SOUTHWARD ASX-mVU-lm-t, N. O., Not. 33 (AP)— Col. Raymond Robin*, who dropped out of light tn September and cauied * nation-wide lenaatlon, aped out ot Asheville In a large automobile Uto today, and beaded eouth- ward, presumably for hit BrookivlUe, Fla., home. ' The publlo had beln In favor of unemi*>yraent iniurance for aome yean, aald Tom Moore, preald-nt of the tradei and - labor congreu of Canada Mr. Bennett'i announcement brought renewed hope to thoea who had 6een advocating lt. The government would be aasured of the full oooperatlon of organized labor. Drafting of an unemployment In- •uranoe scheme for Canada will necessarily be a alow and difficult Job. With tbe problem In mind the government had data on unemployment collected at the 1831 oenaui. Compilation of thli material la now being completed and the conference will not meet until the Dominion bureau of itatiitici hai a complete report to Uy before lt. TORONTO, Kov. tt. (CP) dent Frank A. Rolph told the annual meeting of the ihareholdera of the Imperial Bank of Canada here today there Ii a greater feeling of optimlam throughout tbe country than there hae been for two yean, that ' opportunity are offered for developing business due to the Imperial Economic oonference and that further itablieaUon may be expected from the oomlng world Economic conference. In hia addrese, Mr. Rolph said ht T*t^_T2mlT* **£ U tUrD'|lutlonary encountered a hostile dem- lng though the upturn will neceeaar- __^„i,:_ *„.„ _*.„ »,. hi.™.. Uy be slow and t^pendi upon many BOLET, Okla., Not. tl (Ar)* An Invasion of thli all-negro vll- lUge et two white bank robben ended today In ■ roar of gunfire that left a negro bank prealdtnt ■ dead, and the robben and their negro accomplice dead or dying. Shot down by one of the white robben when he pulled a hidden burglar alarm, D. J. Turner, president Of tbe farmers end Merchant! SUte bank, died on the way .te hotpital. But hia killer teU before the flrt of H. C. McCormick, negro bookkeeper, and the man's companions wen hit by the bullets of a •con or more ennged cltlaena who rushed to the bank. The loot was noovend. When ambulances from Okemah romoved the dead and dying, one of the white robben waa reported still alive. None wu Identified. Refuse to Discuss Other Alternatives Than Cash in Payment By GEORGE HAMBLETON Canadian Pren Staff Writer LONDON, Nov. tS (CP cable)— "Not et all unsatisfactory," was tha reaction In high official circles tonight to President Hoover's Washington atatement on war debta. Immediate attention focused on that part of the statement In which the president dectared "no facta have been presented by fhe debtor governments" which would Justify their request for postponement of the payments doe on Dec 15. Tba British government lmmedl- 'ately began preparation of a new atatement to the United States glv- here's robert cress, if you see Him Age, M years. M 9 , Height, 1 feet, MH Inches. Weight, IM ponnds. 1 lyes, brown. ft Balr, light krown. H \l Several gold teeth. f ' Complexion, sallow. Fan dark rings below eyes. _u WeU built, athletlo, erect ta carriage, alert ta manner. . Speech, Tankee twang. - . tOtttt CEESS [ Dreu, dark pants, krown sweater J with gray stripes, teet haee F ' hive orercoat, no hat. 1 (CONTINUED ON PAOE TWO) BANDITS ROB ONTARIO BANK Get $6000 in Cash and Escape; Using Big Blue Sedan FLOOD WATERS RISE AGAIN AT BELLA COOLA Unless Protection Winy Dam Replaced Town in Danger BELLA COOLA, B. C, Nor. !S Robert Cress, alias J. W. Robertson, alias J. W. King, prison, er extraordinary of the provincial jail here, made a break for freedom at dusk Wednesday, and up to a late hour had not been recaptured by the large force of men looking for him. • .- i t ■■ . i .'■ ■ Cress, who has served two term* in. New Westminster penitentiary, one of tnem of five years, and who was due to have a speedy trial at Grand Forks next Monday on a charge of committing the government liquor store robbery at Greenwood last July, was seen by Deputy Warden A. T. Stephenson 10 minutes before his escape was discovered. : *At that time he was in the men's corridor, which is over- Gets Two Months for Hitting Wife With Crib Board (CP)-nood waters in the Bella Cribbage Argument Ends in Mrs. Lanchick Receiving: Cat on Head FLKSHERTON. Ont., Nov. 23 **» «,»„*..* tm mr — Dorr Slmmone, engineer at radio station KTBA wai kJllei tonight when he came In contact with a aectlon of the transmitter carrying 8300 volte. The accident illenoed the ■tatian. away roadi and bridges, and some f-imilles In the danger nine were enforced to leave their dwelling houses when the water was at IU highest. Deep trenches were cut In the rlada by the rushing waters and damage ln the menaced are* would have been much greater bad not the waters started to recede when they did. VICTORIA, Nov. 33 (CP). — A family cribbage gane at the home of Peter S. Lanchick ended In an argument, which In turn ended ln Mr. Lanchick rising and bouncing the cribbage board off the head of Mrs. Lanchick, according to the evldenoe given In Judge P. P. Lampman'i criminal court today. Mr. Lanchick, -ho was charged with assaulting and beating hli wife and- causing actual bodily harm, testified that he sought only "to bang" the cribbage board In an effort to emphasize a point in his arguTnent, but that It flew apart when he brought his arm down and half of It struck hia wife. "In the passing of thia cribbage board from the accused's hands, Mra. Lanchick suffered a cut on the head," aald the Judge. "I have no doubt lt was thrown at lomebody, and I have no doubt he threw lt at her." Unemployed Try Break Way Into Blairmore Council BLAIRMORE. Alta., Nov. 3) (CP)- A number of workless attempted to break their way Into a town council meeting hero yesterday when they found the door of the hall locked. The unemployed demanded admission and hammered on doors and windows. Council members finally discussed the situation with the workless deputation and declared they would do thetr utmost to tender additional relief. CONVENTION TO REAR ' PROPOSAL OF FARM STRIKE CALOARY, Nov. 33 (CP).—Pro- posala for a general atrlke of weet- DENIES KNOWLEDGE or EXPLOSIVES NIW WESTMIN8T R, B.C, Nov. J»,-Walter George Stone, charged. |ern Canada's wheat growere ta pro- Jolntly with Ernest Stilton, with (test sgalnst preeent lepressed wheat having, unlavftuVy and knowingly, prloea and general economic con. eiploalvea under their control, de- dIUons wtll t plawd before dele-' Winnipeg nled In assiar court Wednesdsy af- : gatss at the an-'.uel convention of j Npnalmo WINNIPEO, Nov. 13 (CP)—Robert O. Dean waa today sentenced by Mr. Justice W. J. Donovan to serve five years tn Stony Mountain penitentiary following hia convlotlon on a charge of breaking Unto a theatre here and stealing 11,000. Max 41 4T 48 44 48 42 3 48 53 70 44 40 THE WEATHER Mln. 11 NELSON _ a» Victoria SS Vancouver _ 83 Estevan Point Prince Rupert Dawson, T.T.' Seattle ."..... 44 _ 98 8* JS .._ SS San Francisco .a Spokane Prince Oeorge SO 38 „ S3 58 SS Orand Porks ... Kaalo Cranbrc't; 35 38 IT - IS -.. JO Swift Turrent Prlna. Ubert Qu'Apptlle Winnipeg 10 4 .... 8 _ 8' looked by a barred window in the jail office. \ M18HI.NO AT LOCK-UP T1MB When the deputy warden and a guard went down into tha cell block to lock up the prisonen, Creaa waa missing, and a hasty search revealed hie mode ot exit. He had remove^ a aectlon of plaiterboard from behind the men'i toilet, had aaw a through and removed four or flv* solid timbers, three Inches or mora thick minimum dimension, and then removed the plasterboard on tha further wall. The timbers wire cleanly and neatly nwn. Apparently Cresi had accurate Information ai to the Internal itructure of the jail, which waa extensively altered ln the summer ot IMl, in part with Inmate labor, and evidently knew.what tha officials themselvei did not know—that there waa wooden gap ln tha partition a* that point, the cell blocks not oomlng quite together. There waa nothing on the surface to indicate that the partition waa different there from elsewhere, and the Information may have been paued by prisonen. Impector John MacDonald, commanding "B" division, end alio warden of tha JaU, itated Wednesday night that varloua weak pointa ha^ been discovered and remedied but that thu one had not previously come to light. WIDE SEARCH ORGANIZED The Instant Cress wu diicovered to be missing, the alarm waa spread, and a minute search et tha JaU grounds and outbuilding! took place, all provincial polioe offloera and guarda not on duty wera called cut, the city polioe were notified, the Oanadlan Pacific police, tha ferrymen oa the different ferries, end the customi official! at International boundary points. In a few mlnutea the polioe (CONTINUED ON PAGB 10) JUDGE DESCRIBES WITNESS IN CASE "THE BIGGEST LIAR" ...- 33 ternoon that he had any knowledge of exploelvei found In the automobile which he drove to Chll- the Bank of Montreal, lasued here, liwack Auguet U lert. DRUMHEULER, Alta, HOY. 31 — (CP)—Th# principal witness for tha crown ln a cattle theft case her* yesterday waa described by Ur. Justice T. tc Tweedie of Calgary aa "the biggest liar" tha Judge hsd heard. Hia loruerup's remark came aftef tha wltnees in question, Jeea Mo- Cannell of tha Rumsey area, ha4 given testimony ln the caae ot Her* bert Moore, farmer of Rumsey, charged with stealing a eteer. Mo Oannell t*W he had been employed by Moore when the alleged theft tbe Alberta Wheat Pool, lt waa •— 3clow xero. ( authoritatively learner tonight. De- FORECAST bate on the question la anticipated I Nelion and vicinity—Generally fair 1 occured but Moore waa acquitted b? at the Friday aesslon. not much change in tempsraturs. | the lury. ■mMII r tm • THE NELSON DAILY NIWI, NELSON. B.C.—THI BJDAY MOININO, KOTKMBn M, UN I CARPENTER SHOP WINS FIRST AID PRIZESTO TRAIL Zinc Plant and Machine Shop Second and Third; Attend. ance Good TRAIL. B- C. Not. 23—Carrying t ott the 31. John's Ambulance asao- j elation cup and tbe first prize of 916. which went to each member or the entry, the Carpenter Shop team Wn the annual first aid competi- tlon of the Consolidated Mining Jt Smelting company at the Memorial haU tonight, before * large attendance. Zinc Plant No. 1 took aecond prize, •10 going to each member of the team and the third prize of »5 each went to the members of the Machin* Shop team. The problem put before the entrants, which they were required to deal wtth aa ther would tr eueh as incident had happened while at their daily work, and ualng standard equipment allotted to such emergencies, read aa follows; "A paUent 1* found on a 'live' wire la not breathing, la bleeding profusely from a wound In Une back of the head and has broken hia left upper arm at the middle." Or. M. R. Baeted. Dr. W. Leonard and Dr. J. K- Palmer set and Judged the problem. Complimenting the teama and ei- pressing gratification at the attendance, B. A. Stimmel presented the priaea. Nine teame competed and they were Zinc Plant No. 1, Zinc Plant No. a. Shelter, Lead Refinery, War- Held Ammonia Plant, Machine Shop, Electric Shop and Carpenter Shop. Wins First Fellowship WESTERN CANADA HOCKEY STAR IS DEAD EN SOUTH CALOARY, Nov. 28 (CP)—Reub Brandow, one-time hockey atar of western Cmada, la dead ln California, aooopdlng to word received by reLvtives here. His death waa due to injuries received In an auto crash laat aummer. Brandow started hia hockey career ln Winnipeg and later Joined the old Selkirk aquad that tackled Hamilton Tigers for the Allan cup more than a decade igo. tn 1939 he came to Calgary Canadiena and •tarred In the Alberta Big Pour league. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT OF THHffi DtAUOHTER VICTORIA, B. C. Nov. 3J._(CP>— Hia honor, the Lieutenant-Governor of Brltlah Columbia and Mra. J. W. Pordham, today announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to Commander Oeorge C. Jonei, R.C.N., of H.M.CB. Skeena, CANADIAN AMERICAN HOCKEY At Boaton: Boaton a, Springfield 1. Guide for Travellers Nelson, B. C, Hotels and Cafes 111111 n 11 r 111;; 11111 in 111 n 11111111 ii 111 t r 11 r: "Finest in tht Interior" H Dinner Q. Luncheon 75c rfj* n 50c HUME HOTEL NILSON, B 0. George tienv.ll Prop. NEW LOW WINTER RATES NOW IN EFFECT 1111111111 ii11111111111111111111111111nuii|rttl HUME~A. P. Watson. Kootenty Biy; Beleon B. Bmlth, Olw; I. W. Hutton. Montreal; W. Bhaw, Calgary; F. Ix>6b, 0. M. Robton, P. B. Corcoran, Vancouver; H. M. Courae7. a. 3. Oium, Medicine Bat; A. 1, Balm«nt, Cranbrook; R. w. Bordca, Klmberley; Douglas Corcoran, Pernle. C(5he Savoy/" "Where the Guesl Is King" Nelson's Newest and Finest Hotel Many Rooms With Private Baths or Showers. lit BAKER BT. BAVOY—H. Moore, Corra Lynn: Mr. and Mra. 3. T. Broughton, Penticton; J. Colgate, Mre. Dutton, Vanoouver; D. McFarlane, Pred Buoce, Calgary; Uri. Marshall, Silverton; K. Cunningham, Winnipeg; Mr. and J. A. KERR, Prop. PHOTO It Mn. K. L. Myeekoff, Spokane; Mr. and Mn. p. McOulre, Princeton; Roy W. Canlngton, Reno Mill; J. Melvln, TraU; MIm Jane Kotturott, Mla* Mary Kotturofr, Retta, Saak.; John Slbbard, Oran Creek. New Grand Hotel P. L. KAPAK Prop. Weekly or Monthly rates Hot and Cold Water Single, ave ap. Double |1J0 op. f 10 • Month and Dp QUEEN'S HOTEL A. LAPOINTE, Prop. Hot and eold water In every room Steam Heated SOS Baker St. Phone N Stirling Hotel 4 Blocks Kast of Post Office Hot and Cold Wat»r Steam Heat Moderate Rates P. H. Bush, Prop. Accidental Hotel 703 Vernon St. Phone MTL H. WASSICK rifty Rooms ot Rolia Comfort Headquarters for Loggers and Mlnen, Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits Yosts. E. MA IUEN Compl ely Remodelled Hot and told W-tef In the HEART I the City L. D. CAFE The Finett tn tht City OPEN ALL HOURS Fresh Food— De.lclous Chop Suey Prompt Service Boris Fountain ROOMS TO RENT Read The Nelson Daily News Classified Ads. VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS Duller .□ Hotel um iii vut. nc, Bnghl Rooms — central Moderate Rates A. Paltermm iat* if Coleman. Craw's Nrnt, Proprietor poo ttfmate bt. Scy 41; CASTLE HOTEL ISO Oranvllle St, VAM'Ol-\KR. B.C. tn tt" hrart of the nlmppfng ti thrtire Motrin. " WARM \Mi tOMKOKTABLfc Very Low Winter Rates ADOPTION OF DUFF REPORT WOULD THROW THOUSANDS OF RAHWAYMEN OUT OF WORK, LABORITES DECLARE -$> CANADIAN STUDENT REPORTED MISSENG BEATTLE, Nov. 33 (AP)-Lawrenoe B*rnae ol New Westminster, B. C, a student at SeatUe Pacific college, did not return to hi* boarding house here after being released from Harbor View hoepltal several daye ago, nor hu he ittended claaaee at the college, hia friends taid today. He had been ill for aeveral week* and It waa believed he might have returned to hia hom*. Humphrey Mitchell Places the Number at 20,000; Heen- &n Asserts More Dr. A. H. Sellers of the School of Science, Unlvenity of "INwonto. hae been awarded the Initial Hastings Memorial Fellowship commemorating the late Dr. Hastings, medical officer of health for Toronto. Three Men on Trial on Charge Operating LiquorRing in U.S. Alleged to Have Formed Company at Vancouver; Had Submylnes SAH FRANCISCO, Nor. 39 (AP).— With the Introduction ot every piece of eTldenoe seriously contested, three men, whom the government aliased operated a liquor smuggling and distribution rlnsf here, went on trial before t Jury In Federal Judge Harold Louder- baclt's court here today. Ths defendants are John Marino, San Pranclsoo, Barr; Nelson, alias Bartlett, San Francisco, and Pete MagRlor*. San Jose. A fourth defendant, *Quldo Megglore, also of San Jose, died last March after Indictments bad been returned aad the fifth, Barry Megglore la critically 111 In a San Mateo hospital. COMPANY AT VANCOUVER Assistant United Statea Attorney Albert I. Bagshaw told the Jury he would prove the defendants formed ths Pacific and Foreign Navigation company ot Vancouver. B.C.. purchased submarine chasers from ths United Statea government, and began running liquor from Canada to the California-Mexican ooast, whete It waa transferred to smaller boata and landed. He said he would show the alleged' ring kept in constant touch with th* llqi r ships by means of radio stations here and at Vancouver and told bow a special government sgent decoded meev ssges between the stations and ships over a period of several months. Bruce McWatt, who waa ir* rested here for operating a radio station on l»th avenue, wae sentenced to McNeil Island. WW A, Nov. 33.—(CP)—Canada's museums don't amount to much, and being mora or less orphans, nobody pays a gnat deal of attention to them except for the small number of publlc-mlnded citizens and officials who understand their value In the cultural sii" of the nation. This, ln general, summarises the report of Sir Henry A. Mlers, D. Sc., T.tt.. and 8. F. Markham. IU., on these Institutions In Canada, compiled for the Carnegie corporation of New York. . The two authority spent t great part of last yesr 'nvestlgating the museum -Ituatlon In this country. In Csnsda there are 135 museums, only a few of wMch ara directed along lines that enable the general publlo to get any value from them the report 'ndlcates. A 64-page brochure, the report Is filled with VICTOnr» Nov n trri-r, __, with observations of which very few ."ifow?' NoT; *', tcP'-u ">• ar. at an «m,»ilm.„t„. ,7 L. f,<"^ "I PWlnoW governments ECONOMIC MEASURES INSUFFICIENT FOR SOLVING PROBLEM BHJAST, Northern Ireland, Nov. 33 (CP oible)—H. M. Pollock, mlnlater of finance, told the Northern Ireland parliament today he was satisfied the empire problem oould not bs solved fully and permanently by purely economic measures, however great or Important they might be. Mr. Pollock, who attended the Ottawa economic oonferenoe, said solution must bo based on higher ethical and spiritual standards. FILE SUIT AGAINST C. P. R. FOR OVERTIME SSATTUt, Nov. 3J.—(AP)—Suit to collect 1431.13 from the Canadian Pacific railway company for overtime pay for Immigrant inspectors wsa til, ed ln federal court here today on behalf of ths United Statei. STABT REGISTRATION Or SINOLE WORKLESS MEN AT VANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Nov. 38.- -Reglstre. tion of single unemployed men haa been started at 411 Dunsmulr street and they are being despatched to camps as rapidly as possible, today, stated Major J. O. Fordham. chairman of the special oommlsslon ln charge. Survey is being mads of accom, modation ln tha various camps and all msn will be placed aa soon space and squlpmsnt is available ISSUES DECREE TO PROHIBIT COrrEE PLANTING RIO DI JANEIRO. Brazil. Nov. 39. —(AP)—Presldsnt Oetullo Vargaa issued a decree todsy prohibiting the planting of coffee anywhere ln Braail lor a period of threo yeara. GERMAN CYCLER IN l.S-A. Theodore Frankenstein, a newcomer ln American bicycle racing elrelss. halls from Germany, and la that country's outstanding rider. There is a field for every type of picture, and by appealing to ths one-type or Juvenile audience we've neglected the selective oudlenee. Thus we've lost that larga group of Intelligent people who wish to see different type pictures.—Dsvid O. Selenlck, movie producer. Commercial dreau patten, manufacturers hav* adopted JS of the designs for children's clothing developed by the U. 8. Bureau of Home Economics. SNUGGLE BIBLES INTO RUSSIA Are Adopting Religion Quick- er Than Any Other Country, Says Lecturer PITTBBUItaH, Pa.. Not. 23 } work. Thsy had been KM **noe "Hitler can waiit." said Dr. HJal- October 21. ^^ mar Schacht, former president of I , . ■_.'*_■__. mntv the Relchsbank, who was cleeet* 2^2J1E* ™ JT™ with the Nasi chieftain most of the afternoon. "If he does not be- Parliament swung today tn a full- dress unemployment debate. Prom the opposition came general criticism of the government's reoord and policies. And from the Conservative side, general defence. A steady Improvement has been noted In employment figures in the past three months, said Hon. Wesley A. Oordon, minister of labor. But Individual Canadians must adopt oouraga and initiative during these depressed days. "If the people ot Canada would realise the opportunity there is In their own country, and instead o: living in Uw Indus* trial oenters. get a comprehension of the empt'c they bave ln trust, then, although there Is a dislocation of industry and trade ln the world today, I think there would be very Uttle suffering or deprivation among them.* ( Income Taxation Has Special Significance to B.C. of $5,600,000 Question May Be Opened at Federal and Provincial Meeting are at all complimentary to the country. . Public Indifference towards these institutions es at the root of the situation. Canada's "educational museums are embryonic," the report has it, and "her museum endowments are negligible." However, the investigators found much ground for praise and admiration "for what has been accomplished against almost insuperable odds by a few enthusiastic individuals." Democrats Begin Two-fold Program Calls for Farm Relief and Beer for Revenue Legislation open up tbe question ot Dominion Income Uxatlon In the provlnoes st the suttestM conference snnounced by Rt. aon. R. 8. Bennett thu week, they will broach * subject thst hs< > slgnltlcsnoe of 15,800.000 yeirly to British Columbis. That sum ls the estlmited return from federal Income taxation In this province. In common with other provinces, BrIUsh Columbia hss always maintained thtt the Income tu, at t direct Impost wtt solely the in. requisite . or the proTlnoet. ThU principle wu set ulde by wartime leiislatlon, tnd since then the ttx hu been continued. BrltUh Columblt receives t return subsidy fron the federtl government of 1731.000 yetrly bited on t number of factors. Toul payments to the Dominion by BrltUh Columblt Cltlnna under til heads am said to be close to Mo,- 000,000 yetrly. MORE ABOUT DEBTS By TBANCIS M. STEPHENSON Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 33.—Democratic leaders went to work todsy ln response' to conferences with Governor Roosevelt on a two-fold program for the short session calling for farm relief and beer for rev- I (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) enue legislation. The president-elect was represented by the Democratic pilots as very hopeful of avoiding an extra session of the new congress ln the spring. lt was held the executive had no ■uch power. Speaker John Nance Garner, the vice-president-elect, v led the j Democratic contingent into this Howtver. he was said to predicate morning's cabinet room conference avoidance of the extra session on Ut the White House, and later into the enactment of legislation before patl0y w(th Mr_ BooMnK teltente* March 4. which would assure a to publlc a Uu*f expressed by balanced budget for ths nation. „Vcral at both meetings. The Democratic fiscal program ■ wo ULD THEY would be directed principally - *t j PEFALXTf * further econom-s In government, j -..ut thtm ^ir. M exclaimed New revenue raising would be eon- ln timw to QlwltlonJ_ ..^ JJ fined solely to the proposed beer they would CiauIt- Tiwy r0n.t., tax. EXPERIMENTAL PLAN On the farm relief the governor and his advisors rre centering their attention on an experimental plan to be confined at first to the gigantic wheat crop. It la based on the idea of paying :> the farmer the 43 centa a bushel tariff on wheat which is domestically consumed. Another feature of the embryonic farm plan calls for establishment of redistributing oenters throughout the country to aid the cooperatives ln disposition of their crop to tbe consumers, thus cutting down the spread ln price between producer and consumer. Just what stand the president* elect himself took upon Mr. Hoover's statement of policy was not disclosed before he left the capital ioi Warm Springs. Ga. Ogden Mills, secretary of tbe United states treasury,, who conferred wltl him after a morning spent with th> president. wa« asked whether any commitments had been made by Mr. Boose velt. "Wait and see," was the treasury £&",!„» to" thi Chit, secretary's only reply. Associates of Roosevelt said he had made no oommltment. President Hoover suggested ln his statement that the agency he proposed "to exchange views" with foreign debtors should be 'osely allied "with the United SUtes dele, gatlon to the worl4 eoonomlc con> months." Domestic Servants Hold Elaborate Ball Nearly 5000 Cooks, Footmen, Maids; Valets and Butlers at London Ball MONTREAL. Nov. 3S (OP)—No one wu late for work tt Angus Shops todty u 3400 htppy Canadian Pacific railway workers Jostled btck to work after t lengthy Ity- off. Not only t» workers, but their wlvu tnd ftmllles. rejoiced. Receiver Appointed Property of Friars Famous Theatrical Club to Go Out; Organized 28 Years Ago A new mtrk ln whist drives for the present season wss set by tho Canadian legion Wednesday night when 132 persons participated ln Its military drive. The number playlnj made up 31 tablet. A triple tie resulted wtth Australia. Ireland and Africa dividing honors with 34 flags. In the cut Australia won' out. Bams' wera given for prises. Those occupying ttble Australia were H. Elliott, A. Patton, Miss E. Hunden and Miss M. Hunden. Africa wu occupied by Mr. and Mn. F. Foster and Mr. tnd Mm. O. Mulr of South Slocan, while Miss F. Sherrl- dan. Miss JS. Wlnsor, H. Stirzaker and R. Harrison occupied table Ireland. RefreshmenU tnd dancing foUowed ctrdt. , K. T. Brake wu muter of ceremonies tnd t oommlttee composed of Mrs. T. Frost, Mrs. R. Riley, F. Hartwig,. tnd A. Elliott convene! tfftlrs.' LONDON, Nov. 93 (CP ctble).— Nearly 6000 cooks, parlor maids, valets, butlers, and chauffeurs gathered lut night at Albert htll In jn^ YORK, /Nov. >».—(AP)—A thtlr finest tttirs for the West „__uet w„ appointed todty for all End btll for domestic servants. The beauty of the ltdles tnd tbe chfvtlry of tlfe gentlemen combined with t general feeling of Joy and happiness and the ball wu grett success. In the meantime, the masters tnd mistresses of Mayfair either dined tt restaurants or contented themselves with something cold from the Ice box and t "spot of tet." The btll wu promoted by Ltdy Malcolm, wlft of sir ltn Mtlcolm, noted tuthorlty on foreign tfftlrs. tnd for years hu been widely ijec- ogntsed. both by the employees who tttend lt tnd the employers who mtke poulble Itt large attendance. Annual Statement Holds Wheat Growers Action of Delegates on the National Wheat- Board Is Indefinite CALOARY, Nov. 33 (CP).—With the annual statement of R. C. Pin- lay, treasurer of the Canadian Cooperative Wheat- producers, Limited, still under review, delegate; to the annual meeting of the Alberta Wheat Pool adjourned tonight to meet again tomorrow. It was still Indefinite tonight whether the delegates would take any action regarding the proposal for a national wheat board, supported tn the annual report of the dlreoetora which wu before the convention yesterday. Officials said tbe question, IX any action were anticipated, would go before the delegates In the form of a resolution based on the directors' report. So far the resolution has not been prepared. 190 BOXES APPLES FOR TRAIL NEEDY DONATED, ROBSON TRAIL, B. 0., Nov. J3—Total of 100 boxes of apples htve been given to the Tnll Community Chest by the Robton Cooperative exchtnge for distribution ln t truck lotd. John Wildle brought ln t truck lotd of 100 tnd an additional B0 boxes wtrt given by, the exchange when t truck wu sent out fram TrtU. In addition t ftw sacks of po- tstoet tnd other vegetables htve Hert ls the man (Samutl Insull) who ukt to bt protected from'. _tnac tnd to tht general dlttrm- Amerlctn llbtrty, under which un|lm,nt conference." art murdered by machine-guns ln , the streets. It such t mtn u thit | j,. ora,r to conserve tht blutberry J. H. SCHOFIELD, M.P.P. LEAVES FOR COAST TRAIL. B. C, Nov. 33—J. H. Schofield, M.PF. left TrtU this morning to tttend the British Columbia oonventlon of tbe Conservatives being held st Vsnpouver, Friday tnd stturdty. He wu the only TrtU delegate going to the conven- oapable of trying to escape Justloe? crop of Chlppevt county, MIcMgtn, |uon, I —Crlstoe Ladu, Greek attorney uk- tbe stttt hu ordered thst blue-' I' wu understood Mr. Schofield lng reletse of Samuel Insull la I berries on ststr-c-ned Isnds msy bewu to Join Lieut. Col. Fred Lister, Athens. picked only by hand. M.P.P. for creaton, on ths trtln. the property of frltrs, famous theatrical club which hu numbered among Its members many of the world's greatest tctors. The receiver wu tppolnted be- ctuw tht club wu unablt _to pty t bill of 11.130.40 for butter, eggs and cheese. Tht mars, of which Oeorge M. Cohen Is the head tnd Alfred E. Smith tn honartry member, wu or- genlaed 38 yeart tgo u t ttrlctly stag ttfalr. Seldom hu a woman entered IU portals. The tnnutl Friar's frolic hu be- comt a tradition along Brotdwty. MORE ABOUT PREPMEKPLY (CONTINUED FBOM PAOE ONE) lng concrete reasons why, In the British view, tbt Deo. IB payments should bt suspended pending recon- tlderttton of tht entire question. HIGHLIGHTS Especlsl Interest wu tttached to two highlight! of tht president's sUtement. First, tn Intimation thtt othtr forms of ttnglblt compensation thtn cuh might be of tdvtn- tegt to tht UnlUd stttet (such u expansion of markets for tht producU ot United Statu agriculture tnd ltbor, In tbt preeldenft words i md tscond hit Intimation thtt debtors might be tllowed to pty In their own currencies. In official clrdM tonight there wu a disinclination to discuss the suggestion of how tbe debts might be met otherwise thtn ln ot«b, unUl the actual proposals are received. Auother point In the president's dedtratlon, that reiuratlng tht American policy of treating each debt settlement separately, occs- sloned no surprise ln London. The United Kingdom hu well realized this policy tnd htt ttken the utmost care to guard tgainst any action which would give tny grounds for the belief the debtors of the UnlUd SUtes were tctlng In concert. A "united front" It Uve intlthettt of British policy. So Itr u the president's sUtement thtt no facU had yet been presented Justifying postponement of the De. cemtftr payment, wu concerned, no doubt wu felt ln government circles thtt the case would be supported by powerful argumenU. VANCOUVER CITY TO OPPOSE CUTS IN THEIR GRANT VANCOUVER, Nov. 38.—Any movement by the provincial government to reduce its grants to tha city of Van- couer will meet with vigorous opposition from clvlo authorities. This was forecast at this afternoon's meeting of the civic finance committee when aldermen adopted a resolution protesting against Victoria's reported plans to reduce grants to municipalities. 132 PERSONS PLAY AT LEGION WHIST Occupants of Table 'Australia' Wins on Cut With Africa, and Ireland Male Glee Club Presents Program Wednesday Next A musical treat ls in store for Kelson music lovers on Wednesday evening November 30, when the Nelson Male Glee club presents a -program in Bt. Paul's church under leadership of 7. JS. Wheeler. In all 30 male voices will he heard on the program while the artists wlU be auisted by U local musicians and two outside artists. Proceeds will be in aid of the music fund so that additional concerts may be given during the oomlng season. Quebec to Oppose Mingling of Pros With Amateurs MONTRIAL, Nov. 23.—(CP)—Quebec delegatea to tha annual meet* lng of the AJI.U. of 0. at Ottawa next month will take a definite stand on the question permitting professionals in one sport to register ss amateurs In other sports, Leo E. Burns, president of the Quebec branch stated today. It was unofficially reported that Montreal officials In many branches of sport were enthusiastically in support of the move made ln western Canada hut no one has yet been armed with official authority to vote for the amendment, tt was considered likely, however, tbat a block of votes from thh province would be aligned with the western delegates supporting the proposed amendment. LABOR CANDIDATE ELECTED CALGARY CITY COMMISSIONER CALOART, NOV. 33 —(CP)—T. B. Riley tonight became the first Labor candidate to be elected city commissioner of the city of Calgary. He was elected by a strong majority In today'a civic elections over A. O. Oraves, present incumbent, and Phil Luck, candidate ot the United Front party. There's Health for You in My Treatment As m woman like you IJ have endured heAdaches, I b a c k a dies, constipation, J nervous attacks, sleeplessness. Experience and study have taught me the remedies. Now I can help you. Simply send me particulars about yourself, and I wtll forward, Absolutely Free, ten days' trial treatment. I have helped hundreds ol women. MRS. M. SUMMERS Care of Vanderhoof A Co. BOX 101 WINDSOR. ONT. For aale by leading druaglflte. a-2j 9THE NELSON DAILV NtWS, NELSON, B.C.—THIKSDAY MOKMMi, NOtLMNr.H 21. IM.'— r* I FORMER CRESTON MAN IS MARRIED CBWTON B. C. NOV. 23—Murel Olson, who «. few years ago was assistant C. p. R. agent at Creston, I nd stnee then Canadian customs urfioer at Kingsgate, becs^n* a Iwnedict at Spokine last week, ac- DonUnfl to word Just received here. Ibi bride la Miss Myrtle Flowers of Hollywood Oallf. They will re- Aide at Kingsgate. lm. B. B. Staliwood of Nelson was an Armistice weekend visitor with her parents, Cl, and Mrs. rred Lister. Mr. and Un. H. W. Fortin aro Just hack from a short holiday visit with Spokane friends. Pred T lelt for Cranbrook on Monday, where he Is temporarily rtsuming work as C. P. B. fireman. Miss Helen Nystrom was a visitor with her friend. Miss Helen Marshall, at Cranbrook during the past week. Mrs. Cecil Moore returned Irom Cranbrook on Tuesday where she haa been visiting with her husband, Cecil Moore, who ls a patient at St. Eugene hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Couling were renewing acquaintances in Bonners Ferry the fore part of the week. R. Stevena of Camp Lister was lu town at the first of the week en route to Trail on a visit with his son, Ernest. He will also make a short stay in Nelson before returning. MAKE ADDITION TO CRESTON FACTORY A Mother Watches Her Son Become President of U.S. CRESTON, B. C Nov. 23—Work- men have Just completed work on a cement structure 13x32 feet at the Charles O. Rodgers box factory and sawmill. The new building will be used aa a dry kiln for the box factor" veneer aa weU as for the cut of flooring and the better grades of lumber. The structure will require a few daya to "set," and when lt is ready a mechanic will be here from Vancouver to take charge of installing the Interior equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Celli of Coleman, Alta., are here at present looking after late fall operations at their cherry ranch east of town. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Connell left Wednesday on a visit with relatives and frienda at Edmonton and other northern Alberta points. Each Spoonful Means Health Insurance l#l i rcgulirfy SCOTT'S EMULSION . ft oi Norwesisn / i, Cod Liver Oil j.4 I Build; Resistance si Easy to Digest Proudest mother ln the V. S. A., bnt betraying none of her emotions, Mrs. sara Delano Roosevelt, mother of President-elect Franklin D. Booee velt, Is shown at the right In the (headquarters In New York, In her photo left above, as she received sister, Mrs. Dora Fort. — The Royal Society of canads baa awarded the Flavelle medal for 1033 to Dr. Joseph Tyrrell, of Toronto, and the Tyrrell medal to Judge Frederick W. Howay, of New Westminster, B.C. Dr. Tyrrell ls fellow of the Royal Bociety of Canada, the Royal Geological Society of Ingland and the Geological Society of America He ls not only a geologist and mining expert of international reputation, but one of the greatest living Canadian explorers. SCHOOL STANDING IS GIVEN AT YMIF TMIR B. C. NOV. M— Standing of the Tmlr school pupils for the month of October was: Orade 1—Lena Fraser, Evelyn Harris, Elsa Anderson. Orade 2—Florence Slako, Molly Plctln, Vera Harris, and Thomaa Annette Keltermon. One- Piece Bathing Suit Pioneer Mrs. W.H. Wilson Is Hostess, Cranbrook In Honor Mrs. C. E. White; Miss Mary Maltman Wfaw Prize CRANBROOK. B. C, No*. W Miss May Kennedy was this week* hostess when the girl's BrtdpMi club met. Miss Kennedy and Dot Spenoe holding the high ecqpea. Miss Jean Fleet was thta week'. hostess to the Girl's Contract dub. Mias Mabel Parker and Miss Bett? Green holding the hljfh scores. _U Marion Fleet and Mlaa L. Henderson acted as substitutes. Mrs. church entertained the Thursday evening bridge at her home this week. The prizes belnt won by Miss Delia Baxter and Mrs Whlttaker. Mrs. W. H. Wilson was a luncheon hostess on Saturday ln honor of Mre. E. White, nee Mias Marion MacKinnon of Klmberley. White Chrysanthemums were used ln dee- orating the table. After luncheon Newmarket waa played, the high score being won by Mliw May Malt- mnn., The invited guesta were: Mrs. White, Mre. A. A. MacKinnon, Mrs. Bride, Miss May Mailman. Miss Aubrey Mckowan. Miss Delia Baxter, Miss Ivy Dezall. Miss Kathleen Dezall, MIbs Dorothy McKowan, Misi Lylltan Jackson. Cranbrook Gyros who motored to Trail to be present at the initiation ceremonies at the installation of officers of the new Gyro club there were: Messrs. R. Harris, R. t. San?. D. Gray and p. Katserllls. It's a far cry from the days when suit, to present times when scanty costumes, like those worn by An- Annette Kellerman (shown upper right as she ap :ars today) waa arrested in Boston for the "indecency," of her one-piece bathing wffigwp* *£»S! nette's swimmlr - companions (left and lower right) in Paris, have become commonplace at almost every beach. Slattery (tied), Walter Clarke unranked Sigrid Nord. Grade 3—Shirley Stevens, Alvln Slattery, Thomaa Clarke, Bdlle Flag- el, Polly Verigin, Perry Anderson. Grade 4—Francis Plctln, Mike Plctln. . Grade 5—Mike Pognlkoff, Orlstaf Wagei, Evely H nilson, Charlotte Anderson, Jfcraes Grant, unranked Francis Hanson, Annie Nord. Grade 0—Jack Grant, Sam Veri gin, and Harry Stevena (tied), Annie Kalesnlkoff. ,\ Orade 7—Jamee Tilton-, Woodrow Anderson, Annie Flagel, t-.~r.er Pet- ■ crson. i The war changed the world. This is not my world any more, ln *93', twenty-five years after It, the country hadn't recovered from the Civil War. now, I don't know what's coming, but I shan't see itr—Miss Ida M. Tarbell, 75, author. Complexion Curse' Shelhoughtshewtajurt unlucky when he called on her once—avtwlci hre thereaitw. But noon* admires pimply, blemished tl women are realizing that p; are often danger signili c imiflouotix wastes ravaging the V, — (Nature's Remedy) affotd complete, thorouuh elimination and prompUy eaae away bewrtv- ruining poisonous mailer Fine lor Bick headache, bilitius conditions, dlaineas. Try this sale, dependable,all- 7^'_i^f\x. gi»ll'-^>nly25c" CRESTON, B. C, Nov. 23—The plaque oomraemoratlnft the mothers of Creston Valley, who loat sons ln the great war, presented by Boundary post American legion, Bonners Ferry. Idaho, at the Armistice day exercises here, and entrusted,to the safe keeping of Creston Valley post, ls on display at a local store. The plaque ia of silver mounted on oak and bears tbe inscription. To the gold star mothers of Creston, British Columbia, and vicinity, whose sons made ths supreme sacrifice In the world war, this tablet Is dedicated by the Amerloan legion of Idaho, U.S.A., 1933." A chain ls suspended from the base of the plaque, and supports a neat gilt-framed scroll about six by four Inches, whereon is Inscribed. "Gold star mothers of Creston, British Columbia, and vicinity: Mrs. F. Ross, Mrs. J. Wood, Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. L. Leamy, Mrs, K. Howard, Mrr R. Stewart. Mrs. C. E. Ross, Mrs. J. Arrowsmith, Mrs. J. Stocks, Mrs. F Penson, Mrs. J. Johnson, Mrs. H Truscott, Mrs. E. Simmons, Mrs. H Brownrigg, Mrs. Burn-Murdoch, Mrs F. B. Turner, Mrs. E. Butterfield." Booklets and Pamphlets Our battery of Linotype machines enables ns to set type for booklets and pamphlets at • moderate coet and with great speed and accuracy. te us print your next order; you will find that we An give you a good job, excellent service, and a moderate price. , . The Nelson Daily News Job Department Phone 144 Nelson B. C. Smiths Entertain at Dinner, Moyie MOYIE. B- C, Nov. 3J—Oscar Burch of Chapman Camp spent the week-end with his mother Mrs. B. Burch. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Smith had as their guests to dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Fyles. Mrs. Nelson L. Smith and little son Eddie, all of Cranbrook. Mrs. Smith and son ls spending a few days with her husband's parents.' Mrs. Mary Conrad returned to her home on Sunday, after spending a few days In Chapman Camp, the hpuse guest of ^er daughter Mrs. Ray Curran. She also visited at the home of her son Frank Conrad and family. Mrs. J. Taylor visited friends in Cranbrook, during the week. Mrs. H. Hogg and little daughter Helen-Jean spent Thursday night at the home of her mother Mm. A. Pearson in Cranbrook. Miss Maggie Smith of Cranbrook la the house guest of Mrs. B. Ballantyne. W. R. French, after spending several months in Alberta, returned to Moyie by car on Saturday. While here he la visiting at the home of Mrs. E. Cameron. Nelson L. Smith with his mother, Mrs. R. A. Smith, and Mrs. C. James spent Friday evening with Mrs. F. Gulndon. TMIR BRIEFS See Window Display |? ttitfi»f*'ft«t| (IamjMtt£, See Window Display INCORPORATED 2?? MAV 1670. TMIR B. C. NOV. 33—J. H. Duck of NeUon end Johnny Del? ehot . elf deer laat wett. Mra. NwaM D»Iy la Ttolting with relatione In Neiaon thia weet. W- Qulnn ta * patient In the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hoapltel. t. P. Crawford and Andrew Burgee, were vleltora to the Reno mine on Tueedasf. Mr. Crawford and O. C. Thompson «r» leaving hy motor for Vancouver. One-third of all the eeuertreut packed In the United statea la put up ln factorlee ln a radlua of W milea of the New Tork state Experiment Station at Oeneva. FECIAL! 200 MEW'S TTO MEASIUU^ r suJ WHEN we say tailored, we mean TAILORED TO FIT ... and we guarantee this. You've heard of tailored-to-measure opportunities before—but we've seen these fabrics and we KNOW this is a sensational, unparalleled offer! You can't afford to miss it! Expert Clothiers Measure You! No Extra Charge for Oversizes! No Extra Charge for Try-Ons! Matched Celanese Sleeve and Body Linings! Choice of 30 Beautiful Fabrics You'll be delighted when you see our range of fabrics— blue and grey serges and fancy worsteds in many fashionable new weaves. Men's Clothing. --—_ Main Floor—H B C Amazing m Value* Hudson's Bay Company's Enormous Buying Power Brings You This Unparalleled Value. Oa Sale for 4 Days Only . THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATW^AY and MONDAY ExhaParfs 1400 *©« TiPT)osit rder mm text WOMAN'S PAGE Parisians Take Chic fey the Necfr A sapphire blue niching bf ribbon is the muter touch on a pale blue crepe romalne evening dress from Worth. A sable-ed.ed oape back dUtin- gulshee a Worth gown ln pels helge crepe. Ten Rules by a Famous Authority Rule 7-KEEP OUT OF RUTS How to Stay Married By BEATRICE FAIRFAX Th* other day ther pulled *ah* &" • foiling that lovemaUng ** Frenchman out of the Seine, where he had tried to drown himself. "Why did you do that?" gasped the rescuer. Ilie would-be Tictlm smiled ' wanly and said: "LUe U so daily." And "dally** tk u for the millions who are horn, marry and die—always ln a rut. Life becomes the equivalent ol eating the same meal three timet a day, 806 daya a year, and not having enough imagination or energy to vary the menu. Soma couples even stop talking at home, not from sulks or because. like ex-president Ooolldge, they "dont ohooee to" but from sheer sluggishness. They drift Into a tort of grunting language suggestive of the Jungle and our primitive ancesters. If they do talk. It's tbout boresome trivialities. Do you know tbe formula girli resort to, when they wonder If the man and woman at the next table at the restaurant, or In a nearby seat at tbe theatre, are married? They observe them for a few minutes, and If the silence and boredom are profound, they conclude that they're married. Not always ls this cynical test true, but far too often. The «vent of the day to which the normal family looks forward la the evening meal. A good story, an amusing happening, anything Interesting ahould be saved for the dinner table. But with tha average rut-dweiUng married couple dinner often degenerates Into a suffering match ftt one end of the tabla and a starvation marathon ftt the other—tf madame happens to be dieting. A husky word now and then may break the funeral silence. yrho's to hl*me? Both. Tbe once happy lovers have lei themselves drift into the doldrums. They're becalmed and too sluggish to steer out ot thetr de-.dly dullness. Very likely the trouble began with the husband, who dropped love-making as aoon as he returned from the honeymoon. The best, most liberal, most fore- bearing mate ln the world ls this same American husband—but ha Is the most limited of love makers. Raving equipped the plant, stocked the pantry, agreed on a suitable allowance to his wife, he cut out love making, the pretty compliments and little attentions that mean far more to his mate than limousines and pearl necklaces. movie stuff, or something peculiar to foreigners, and not quite worthy the dignity of an American business man. He bat a vague feeling too, that the "little woman** isn't strong for lt either, but, dear American husband, stop, look, listen! Watch the "little woman" make for the radio when the crooners begin. Some women In time become acclimated to the chilly temperature of ft home where the husband ii about ts responsive as a tailor's dummy. These are likely to lose heart and take to "crimpers" at the breakfast table. Their homes take on the petrified look that you recognise at a glanoe. Old newspapers and magazine* ;»~e shoved Into comers. Artificial flowers gather dust, everything seems to be waiting for something to wake lt up. But the radio Is likely to go from morning to night, in the hope lt map emit a sentimental ballad to hearten the love-starved wife. In such households, each knows something ls wrong. Deadly dullness has smothered Uie fire on tbe hearthstone. The man knows he's liberal and faithful, and he means to be kind. The woman knows he bat fed her youth, suoh beauty as shs bad, her gifts and talents Into tbe domestic hopper, and has gotten out of It a dull man who doesn't seem aware of har. A little Imagination, common sense and unselfishness would help lift the blight, but too often they keep down Monotony street until they come to its bitter end—at Reno. To avoid this tomb-like existence- put a few questions to yourself be. for you takt that step to ths altar— so hard to retrace. How about the man or woman you're considering for life partner—what have you got to fall back on, when the kissing slows down? Do you both enjoy the out-of- doors- Do you like the country end camping—or does that Just mean ants, mosqultles and smoky first to tome town-bred man or girl. Doet one like to read, and the other hate books? Do you argue over religion, politics, the way children should be reared, the amount of freedom one should enjoy after marriage? Do you like the same type o. movies? What is there for this proposed life partner to fall back on, ln tba way of congenial tastes, Interests in common, when the honeymoon will be a thing of tha past? Stop, look, lister I Efficient Housekeeping Bj LACBA A. HUMAN Tout TOMOHROW'S MEND Breakrast Leftorer Prune, Cereal Codfish Cake, Coffee Luncheon Prench ToMt Sirup rrult Oup Macaroon. Tn Dinner cream of Corn Boup Oold Slice i Turkw Pickle. Mo, Squaeb rrult Wed Cup Custards Coffe, GAMES FOI A CROWD A reader Mend haa Written to wk ma for game, suitable for a crowd to play. "When our relative, gather at holiday tlmea," aaya her letter, •we sometlmee find lt a little dull after mealtime. Several oouaine dont play oardr, ao we can't Indulge In bridge. Can you suggest some con- teate which old and young cm enjoy together?" An Observation Contest la always fun. Put a number of object, on a table, such as a hammer, screwdriver, tall, spoon, knitting needle, thimble, scissors. Ink bottle safety pin snd postage stamp. Aak tbe gathered company to study this group of articles tor three minutes by the clock. Then throw t cloth over the table, and pass around sheet, of paper and pencils. OKe everybody five mlnutea ut which to jot down the objecte of which they can recall (not helping'one anoth- erl) Awwd aome simple prtae for the moat correct Ust Of articles. A Vocsl Endurance Contest Is another fun-provoker. Ask everybody to atart singing s different song, and see who can stick tt th, tune he has chosen, ln spite of the beldam around hlml Tbe player who holds out longest, might receive, as oomlo prue. s ten-oent pscksge of cough drops. Safety Pin Forfeits: Pin » large sstety-pln on every player. Have everybody question everybody else. Nobody must snswer a question with "Tes" or "No." If they do, the questioner takes the safety-pin trom the one who his made the mistake- In time, a clever questioner, collects almost sll of the aafety-plnal IHe ^Beauty3 Pacific Serenade™ and Orch. 1140 Tom Gerun's orchestra COLUMBIA NETWORK KOL-KVI-KOIN -K8L-KFBC 1170 870 148 UM 810 8:00 Muslo tbat satisfies 8:18 Henry Busse's orchestrs ■ 8:80 "Omar Khayyam" fr. L. A. 7:00 Kostelanes presents 7:80 "Huxan side of news." Hill 7:48 "Myrt and Marge" fr. Chicago 8:00 Symphony orchestra 8:80 Ieham Jones' orchestrs 9:00 Eddie Duchln's orchestra 030 Bevlera orcheetra IM Popular reoordUws 6:80 Dinner muslo 7:00 Our Jimmy snd Jene 7:18 Varied program 7:80 News Herald 7:43 Travel talk 8:00 Altr. Meunler,. pianist 8:80 News servloe s 8:80 Continental concert onto. . 610 k KFRC 481 .Sm SAN FRANCISCO 1000 w Decollete, should follow the principal theme of one's evening gown, according to Jean Paton. (Lett) On a deep wine red evening gown of the new Yeloors Paysan, paton cuts a horizontal strapping to the decollete thst tends to diminish the greater length of bodice brought about by the lowered waistline, which ls the theme of his new col- 1210 k lection. (Right) On * Bordeso red VANCOUVER evening gown with a very low back, patou adds an extra brace sround tbe top ot the arm to glv, width to the shoulders. CJOR 847.8 m B00W Corn Foods Cheap and Healthful Home-makers who must count*,! cups milk, 4 tablespoons butter. the coet very closely will find that the com product, offer many appetizing snd nourishing dishes rich ln calories. The popula. New England supper dish of mush and milk la exceedingly nourishing ond wholesome as well ss economical snd easy to prepere. Ot the corn cereals, hominy and cornmeal are most popular, for they sre not only Inexpensive but high ln food value. Hominy ls the whole corn from which the outside covering has been removed. It can be purchased either dry. cooked or canned. When the corn kernel ls crushed, after the outside covering haa been removed, the product ls known as hominy grits or samp. Samp has practically the tttt food 1 tablespoon sugar, 1 Add salt to boiling water snd slowly sift ln throug' Ilnegrs, stirring constantly. Add grits. Bring to boiling point snd boll snd stir for two minutes. Then oook ln double boiler until' water ls Absorbed. Stir ln one oup of milk and cook an hour longer. Eemove from heat and idd butter, sugar, egg, slightly beaten, and remaining milk. Turn Into a buttered baking dish and bake In t slow oven for one hour. Serve from baking dish. Orange Sponge Cake 8:80 News Cashes 7:18 Sweet muslo 7:80 Ted WlllUms , 7:48 Studio program 8:00 Troubadours 8:80 Wrestling matches 1180 k KSL SALT LAKJS CITY 7:00 Fam. Furn. Stories 8:00 Musical revue 8:45 Eb and Zeb, E. T. 8O0 Unlnralty of Utah Once tried, you will try again. Six eggs, the weight of the eggs ln sugar, half their weight lg flour, the grated rind and Juloe of 1 orange. Beat the yolks until thick. Add sugar gradually snd then the orenge. Best whites until stiff sad 10;MW Flo-Blto1, orch. add half of them, then half the' flour, tbs rest ot th, whit, and 10Mk KNX the other half of th, flour. Bike HOLLYWOOD ln a lost or Turk's bead. May he lo:d It desired. 888.1 m 50,000 w 740 Chandu ths maglolaa 10:00 Blsqulck Band, B. T, 10:05 Flo Rite's orch. 10:40 Stan Smith'a orch. 1130 Dinclng with stars 11:00 Midnight hour Hook your Mesl. , • How you thrill os his eyet odore you. How comfort- lns to be sure thit your skin will retain Its smooth beauty ... thanks to the clinsins, velvet texture of Pompeian Beauty Powderi Now, as always, you may pay more for beauty preparations but you can. not buy better than Dutch Apple Pie Mix thoroughly with apples. Turn into pie pan lined with crust. Pour cream over apples and bake in t Glorifying Yourself By Alicia Hart If you are ln an experimental mood about _m ralr, why not try s pompadour? Tea, pompadours sr. In sgaln. But not ths old 'sahloned, made- over-rats kt:.d. Th, 1038 ; . .- dours ln nst, sleek ud glittering. It Is modified to suit ths times, tlie hats snd th, glrlsl This ls the wsy to pompadour ■your hair this winter. Brush, comb snd pull your hair bsck from your forehead, temples and Mrs evenly, w'thout , rlppW to Its shining surface. When you t bsck over the _$sure thtt either roll or cur's stay ln place. No'hlng will do but utter neatness, lt you take to pompadours. I already hsve described the halo of curls across the front of evening colffur . that gives tbe effect of a pompadour. This coiffure ts good on the young girl and also on the older woman wtth grey os whit, hair. But lt must he a restrained halo ot curls. There Is onr —ord of warning sbout these new modified pomps- dour effects, Tbey do emphasise tb* aoe,. first and foremost. It your features sre regular or If tbey srs -tnall or If they are When all Is ssld snd done, when one glimpses th, beauty pageant with a oold and calculating eye, ths coiffure ls the big Important detalL Helen ot Troy, with wisps on her neck ox reg tags hanging round her ears, would never have launched t thousand ships or gone down ln tha annals of fssclnatlng sirens ss tbe champion ot them all. Th^ hirsute casque ss presented this season is s work of art. Undulations are wide, soft snd fluid. Th, outline ot the bead Is revealed. Ends sre cured, locks must glisten, the hair cut given careful consideration. Never were coiffures more exquisitely designed, hsir beauty so highly developed. Parenthesis lines extending fram nostrils to lip ends sre t family Inheritance due to the formation ot the upper Jaw, or they an dug ln by pulling down the dellcste muscles of the mouth. Trest thorn to a gentle patting with a heavy cream. Place thumb at tbe lower end of the line, first finger at the upper, hold finger stationary, come creeping up with the thumb picking quick Uttle nips ln the flesh. Iron with loe twloe a day. Whit, hsir la easily discolored. Hot air drying of tbe finger wave will do lt. Hair tonics must be tested before they sre used; those containing glycerine will tum silver locks to a golden hue. The shampoo medium must be bland, soip melted. Strong sunlight dims the snowy splendor. Ordinary washing blueing, a few drops ln a bowlful ot water, makes a desirable rinsing bleach to be used after the hsir hss been washed. Womm who tire easily should snatch a wt-nap every day lt only for 15 minutes. Fstlgue bugs are devastating to appearance, rob tbe eyes ot glowing lights, dig creases ln the complexion. Highly energized femmes who work diligently, then go limp, need more sleep than those of a phlegmatic type. Yet they're the ones who prowl around until ell hours. Extra rouge pads to fit compacts can be purchased. Bad policy to wield th, asm, old blush distributor, sine, lt picks up dust with the umt keen Industry thst tbs powder pad displays. crown of your hair, then lt ts tlms „Ml, chiMUwl, atlt ls one coiffure to do somethlriC' to bruk the surface. The best blng to do is to have tt fall ln triple diagonal waves, from one ha'f-eipoeed ear to the other. If your hair Is long, either ha-3 the ends curled and arranged ln place at tbe nape of your neck, r else tuct lt Into a wtt aU. Be thst make, everybody recognise this fact. And. If your nose Is lsrger thsn you might vlsh tt, k i, tier oolf- fure, one thet brings ths hsir down ou io tb, temples or has a few curls to jak the hard Une wlU be * wiser choice. Next: I air care ) Period Book-Ends Gift for Boy's Room For the boy's room, a pair of bl- value centennial book-ends makes A last- as hominy and resembles a rather tog and practical gift. They are of coarse-grained wheat oereal. i sheet metal, painted ln the nitional Corn whloh has been ground colors, bearing the national emblem, moderate oven for 00 minutes. stUl more flnei- Into a meal ls cornmeal. Usually the germ Is removed ln the milling process of cornmeal. This lowers the vitamin and mineral value ot the cereal to some degree. In general the dietary properties of com are similar to t'\oee of wheat. 'Tie proteins and mineral content ss well ss the energy value ot cornmeal are much the same as those of wheat flour. It ls slso worth while knowing that the yellower the corn the higher the vitamin and mineral content. Yellow corn fumlshea some of vitamin A ss well ss B, but white corn furnishes only the B vitamin. As tbe weather grows colder hominy snd hominy grit, an es. peclaUy desirable. If fried hominy Is used It must be soaked tlve or six hours In boiling water, using four times as much water as hominy. Perhape the use ot hominy as a potsto substitute Is new to you, but It's excellent with fouL Hominy Grits, a ls Msrylsnd one cup boiling water, 1 teaspoon salt, 4-4 cup hominy grits 8:00 News 8:15 BUI, Mac and Jimmy 8:80 Oh-h-h Elmer 8:45 Feature program 7:00 Frank Watinab, 7:15 To be announced Six apples, H cup sugar,- ft tes- 7:45 Tarzen, I. T. spoon salt, ^ teaspoon mace, 1 cup 8:00 Martin Luther Tho.ns, cream,* 1 teaspoon cornstarch. i 8:15 Realty, values Cut spplee fine, sltt sugar, oom- 8:80 To be snnounced starch, salt snd spice snd stir well. 8:45 Oolden Memories 8884 n «5,ooo w The NEW 8:00 News Items 8:10 Danoe hsnd 10:00 KNX orchestn 10:80 Organ ooncert iV^ BLOOM POWDER CREAMS LIPSTICK LONDON PAWS NIW YOUX IOKONk. ttf aeat* t HmU t. Hi*. 8 Ce. bt 10.18 MdCwl St. TmoM, xt-tt CRESTON BRIEFS ,*N CRESTON, B. C, Nov. 38—Miss Frances Lewis was t visitor at Nelson a few dsys this week, s guest of her sister, Miss Lillian Lewis. Miss Merle McCaslin got back yea. terday trom s tew daya' visit with her mother st Salmo. Mrs. H. W. McLaren snd dsugbtw Ethel and Mis. A. L. Palmer were visiting with Spok-ne friends over tbe weekend, getting bsck on Monday. *N When you're HEALTHY you're HAPPY HAPPY daya sre usually healthy daya. Why not add to these •unshiny days! Poor health and constipation go band in hand. Get rid of common constipation by eating • delicious cereal. Tests show that Kellogg's All-Bran provides "bulk" to exercise the intestines, and vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. All-Bran Is also twice as rich in Iron as an equal weight of beef liver. The "bulk" in All-Bran U much like that ln leafy vegetables. How much better than taking pills and drugs—so often harmful Two tablespoonfuls dally aro usually sufficient If not relieved this way, see your doctor. At all grocers. In the red-and- green package. Hade by Kellogg in London, OnL CHRISTMAS CARDS Select From MaqVour CHRISTMAS \ Ba • Bountiful OntJ) i. a & & & | tv 5> the largest ard most complete stock of Private Greeting Cards in the Interior of British Columbia. In TWO DOZEN lots only, at prices that are the lowest being offered in the Province. Why pay more when you can get yours here at practically half the price yoii pay elsewhere. We would like to have you call and see our exclusive line of Greeting Cards—you will' wonder how we can sell them so reasonably. Look at these prices: $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, up to $7.00 Two Dozen Cards "tinted wtth your name and address Send for Samples Out nf-town customers, tend for samples. We request that after making your selection you return them immediately, as tee only have one sample for each lot. If in town and unable to coll personally, PHONE \AA and we will have samples tent to your heme. .j Mamt iatly Njhib lob Btjit. Baker Street Nelson, B. C. ) < I _. /H3 H. M. Brinkman returned to Orand Forka today after spending a few days ln the dty. • e • R. Doubleday of Penticton Is e visitor ln tbe city. ... Women'a auxiliary to Btat TnU mission met in the mission hall yee- terday afternoon, Mra. A. Selby acting as hostess. Othen present were Mn. Herbert Johnson, Mn. HamUton Currie, Mrs. C. T. Conry, Mrs. James McLean, Mn. Alec Tatea, Mra. Archie Brown, Mn. A. J. Williams. Mn. Harry Eperson, Mrt. W. P. Robertson, Mn. Thomu Hayes and Mlaa Evelyn AUen. ... * R. H. Devitt Is .pending a few days et hia cottage at Bobeon. ... Women's auxiliary to last TraU mlaalon entertained at a eoclal 'Monday at the mission ball. Whist wu played during part of the time, flnt prleee being won by Mn. WUUam Melrose and WUUam Robertson. Mrs. William Robertson and Misa Margaret Jonee won consolations. Mn. Arthur Fletcher and Mr. and Mn. Samuel Powell gave vocai solos. Mlse Milan Dewson won e priae ln a contest. Thomu Hinton had charge of the Card gemaa and Mrs. o. T. Conry and Mra. Albert Dawaon served refreshments. Ladlu of tba Royal Purple entertained lut evening at military whist. Sixteen tables wen ln play. Japan won high soore, the playen being J. OeUl. M. Molina, M. Pagnan and P. Swings. J, Hardington had charge of the gamee. Refreshments wen served by Mra. A. McWhinnle, Mn. A. Sherman, Mn. David Smart, Mn. J. P. KeUy and Mn. WUUam Morrlce. Mr. and Mra. willlim J. Sullivan have been apendlng e few dayi In Spokane. ... Mlu Doris O. Johnson, Rlvenlds avenue, wu hostess lut evening to tbe Business Olrls' branch of tbs Largest Sale In Canada "SALADA" TEA "Fmh from thc Girdeni" PRINTING THAT IS READ like fflejrlMe handwriting, poor printing creates a sub-conscious feeling in the mind of the receiver. It fall* to produce respect and confidence. I If yen would han everything 70a mafl be a personal messenger, properly expressing the nature of yonr business or profession, take care that your printing is the best. The efficient office or business house is based on the many printed forms that reduce errors and make work faster and easier. We can help you design and print the best for your varioui needs. PHONE 144 &tam Sathj Jfomu lob Bf pi Creaton of Fint Printing Baker Street Nelson, B. C. TBI HUSON BAILT NEWS, KELSON, D.C—TIll'RSDAY MORNINO, NOVEMBER 24, 1933- Japanese Qtrl Signs Contract Sumako Hamaguchl, H-year-jld Loa Angeles girl, known aa one ot tha forenf 3t exponents ot Japanese dancing, bas been signed by a Hollywood studio tor dancing ln a forthcoming feature production. She is only four feet ten lnchet tall and because of ber youth, will attend the studio school while not en* gaged before the camera. Women'a auxiliary to St. Andrew's church. Pinal preparations were made tor a sale of work. Miss Connie Taylor and Miss Barbara Caldloott assisted Miss Johnson in serving. • • • Mr. and Mrs. J. Fisher of Hall Biding are viators ln the city for a few days. • • • H. J. Levesque returned to Trail yesterday after spending some time ln Creston. • • • Jf. W. Burdet of Klmberley ls spending a few days here, • • • Mrs. Tboruas Miller. East Trail, ls a paUent ln Trall-Tadanac hospital. e • • Trail News of the Day TRAIL HOUSES AKD LOTS - IH- aurance. Rotary. J. D. Anderson. tttttl Society^ This column Is conducted fc> Mrs. %L i. Vlgneux. Al] new ef s social nature, including reception* private entertainments, persons) Items, marriages, etc will appem ln this column. Telephons Mra Vlgneux at her boms, 119 SUica street. 9BB IBI aaasBMssassMi I TO SHIP LAST LOT OF WOMEN NEXTSUNDAY Final Party of 36 or 37 Will . Go Direct to Tier Island Social News of Rossland the following column of social news and happenings In Rossland Is conducted by Mrs. Bessie B. ber bome In Rossland and give Ferguson. Phone Mrs. Ferguson at her details of events of interest to this column. ROSSLAND, B. C. Nov. 23—Lady Luck smiled, on the recent excursion of Joseph McDonell, Bruoe Irvln snd Oeorge Gilmour into the Kettle river district, the youthful hunters returned wltb five fine deer. pes A. L. Acorn hae returned home from the hospital. • • s Mrs. R. B. Smith of Sumas was here for * few days this week. • * i Mn. M. X. Davidson hs* returned from spending a few days with frienda la TraU. BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE SHOWN SCENES OF B. C. i Major J, W. Clark entertained Uie members of tbe Baptist young people with lantern slides and a lecture on the British Columbia water ways at a gathering at the church Tuesday evening. Mr. Clark's pictures included scenes of the various power projects of the province Including those on the Kootenay river west of Nelson. Pictures of orchard culture ln the Okanagan, floral pictures and lake and river scenes of the northern British Columbia were also shown. She Suffered With Bad Backache For Months British Columbia Lady Finds Relief By Takinir Dodd's Kidney Pills Mrs. Arthur Eeeley Is Very Thankful for the Relief Afforded Her Ladner, B. C, Nov, 34 (Special) "I bave suffered with bad backache tor aeveral months," writes Mrs. Arthur Keeley, Box 1400, this place. "A friend of mine to.d me to try Dodd's Kltney Pills. I have taken a down boxes and the pain ln my beck and across my kidneys ls nearly all gone. I am Indeed very thankful and always k*-p * box tn the house and tell all my friends bow bow they bave helped me. I must also recommend your Dodd's Antiseptic Healing Ointment. It Is wonderful fo? sore feet, cuts and burna." Dodd's Kidney pills act directly on the kidneys. Healing and strengthening them. Strong healthy kidneys are absolutely necessary tf the blood Ie to be pure and the body healthy. Dodd's Antiseptic Healing Ointment la a aafe, soothing treament for all skin abrasions, infections and Irritations. It quickly relieves pain and* brings about a tpeedy recovery. Inetructlons have been received by Inspector John MacDonald, commanding "B" division of the provincial police, to ship the remainder of the Sons pf Freedom women prisoners here Sunday morning, to the penitentiary area at Pier island. There will be 36 or 37 women sent, those with Infanta being excluded, and possibly an aged wo.ioan whose fitness for the trip ls to be passed on by the doctor. The 00 women forwarded last Sundsy went only to Oakalla, from which point tbey were to go on to Pier laland ln small lots. MUSEUM TEA IS GIVEN AT NAKUSP NAKUSP, B. C, Nov. 33—A unique event ln the form of a museum tea was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Leveque Wednesday afternoon and evening under the auspices of the Nakusp women's Institute, The guesta were reoelved by the president, Mrs. O. Hunter Oardner, and Mrs. E- Leveque. Mr. Leveque's private museum waa thrown open tor inspection. Interesting explanations accompanied each collection. Tea was served by the ladles, those ln charge being Mrs. W. Carruthers, Mrs. F. Rushton. Mrs. J. Parent Sr., Mrs. J. Parent Jr., Mrs. H. Clarke, Mias Ellen Abrlel and Miss Nellie Johnson. GET-TOGETHER CLUB REORGANIZED; MISS M. MacKINNON, HEAD The Ot»_r__ of Utxy Immiculite wm the Ken, of an lntereitlng wedding yesterday mornln* at 9 o'clock, when Very Be,. J. c, Mc- Kentle, at a nuptial high man, united tn marriage Lorna Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mra. W. R. MacLean, Edgewood avenue, and th. late W. B. MacLean, former M.P.P. of Nelson, and Nicholas Dosenberger, second son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Doaenberger of Sunshine Bay. The bride was attended by her slater, Misa Claudia MacLean and the groom by his brother A. Dosenberger. The bride, who was given ln marriage by her brother, Kay MacLean, chose for her weddlnp gown a form 'fitting dress of electrio blue crepe hack aatln, wltb the same colored Jacquette and corresponding aooeeeorler. Her slater wore a blue canton crepe frock. Jacquette style. Mn. Frank Murphy and Mrs. M. J. Vlgneux rendered Panto Angellcua'* during the Maaa of the Angels, which waa sung by the full choir. The wedding music waa played by Mlse Margeurlte Oagnon. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the brides' mother, where a wtddlng breakfast was aerved to immediate relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dosenberger left * by motor on a novel honeymoon, a hunting trip, after which they will make their home ln Sunshine Bay, Multi colored chrysanthemums graced the altar of the church and also the MacLean home, ... Frank W. Woodrow leiMt via the CP.B. thia morning for Montreal, to sail December 8 on the Duebess of Richmond, for t visit to relatives ix Englsnd. . , ... A very pleasant bridge was held Tuesday evening by tbe membera of the Rose City chapter of the Eastern Star, When the honors of the game were woo by Mrs. James B. curran, Mn. A. T. HonwUl and Mn. John O. Argyle. ... Miss PhyllU Archibald, Stanley street, wu successfully operated on ■for appendicitis yesterday morning at the Kootenay Lake Oeneral hospital. ... Mn. B. Lowery. Nelson avenue, re- cently entertained at a small tea when she was assisted by Mn. T. W. Wllllte, whQ aerved. Volcal selections were rendered by Mn. Oourt- ney-8cott of Calgary. Other Invited guests included Mn. Lowes, Mr,. J. O. M. Lock. Mrs. Ernest Marsden. Mn. 8. C. Couch. Hn. O. F. Hunter, Mn. Thomas Manden, Mn. A. W. Nagle. Six.. T. M. Auld, Mn. T- W. Brewer and Mn. A. O. Lambert. ... Charlea M. Beltner of Trail ls visiting his family on Stanley street. ... Mr. and Mr. N." Dosenberger of Sunshine Bay "were ln town to attend the Dosenberger-MacLean wedding, yesterday moming. ... Mn. A. T. Stephenson recently entertained at a aerlea of teas, when she waa assisted by her daughter, Miss Florence Stephenson. Mrs. Stephenson's Invited guesete were Mn. Hugh W. Robertson. Mrs. A. A. O. Williams, Mrs. Paul Lincoln, Mrs. Ouy W. Davis. Mn. W. M.. Walker, Mrs. A. H. Wallace. Mrs. Arthur Baird. Mn. I. O. Matthew, Mn. Joseph Sturgeon; Mrs. William J. Sturgean, Mrs. M. J- Vlgneuk. Mn. H. McArthur. Mrs. Charlea F. McHardy, Mn. C. V. Oagnon, Mn. J. W. Clark. Mn. W. s. King. Mn. Oilbert Hartin, Mrs. W. O. Rose, Mn. H. H. Pitts, Mrs. O. Spencer Godfrey, Mrs. Charlea Kelman. Mn. J BeU. Mn. li. A. Mann. Mrs. T. J. Behan. Mn. W. A. Wt . Mrs. J. Lawrence Smith. Hn. Harold Penny. Mn. John Teague. Mrs. S. P. Jepson, Mn. T. Camm. Mn. L. W. Oughtred, Mn. L, M. Vamer and Mrs. J. Locke. • •• The Misses Mary and Julia Potosky h»d as'their guest yesterday, their sister, Misa Millie Potosky ot South Slocan. ... Mn. O. T. Stevens. Terrace apartments, haa returned from Seattle, where ahe haa been for the P«" few weeks. She waa met In Spokane by Mr. Stevens. ... Mr. and Mrs. W. Soles of Sunshine Bay were among those from Sunshine Bay yesterday to attend the Dosenberger-MacLean wedding. «•« The Mothen' club of St. Saviour's Church Helpen were hoetessea at a successful tea, bake aale and fancy work -ale Tuesday afternoon in the Memorial bill, when O. K. Ashby, preaident of tne club, acted aa hoetess. Mn. W. B. Olbbon convened the tea arrangements assisted by Mn. S. Phillips, Mn. A- B. Hall, Mn. S. T. Murnene, Mn. R. Morrison and Mrs. T. Lund. Mn. Thomis Manden did the honon at the tea table. Mn. C. Olbbon was In charge of the home made candy booth. The animal booth waa supervised by Miss Bloomer, while Mn. O. A. Fletcher. Mrs. R. O. Joy and Mn. James Joy hsd charge of the novelty Uble. PROCTER. B. C. Nov. M—The flnt meeting for this aeaaon of the Get-Together club waa held at tbe home of Mr. E. c. Francis of Sunshine Bay. upon the resignation of the preaident. M sa Mary Jarvla. Mis, Morag MacKinnon waa elected to fill the vacancy. C. w. Tallies of Balfour was received Into the club aa a new member, and Miss Eleanor Merrifield was made a group leader. Q^dea^hev Vo> 607 Baker St. Phone 200 NOVEMBER SALE Smart Coats of the Better Kind BX,'"I"""" '"^^,",, ■; - 'i ij Are Now on > j. * SALE Clever designing has produced many novel and captivating coats for Fall and Winter wear .. . and these are now on sale at substantial reductions. Fashioned of soft surfaced fabrics, they achieve an elegance which will gratify one's penchant for a smart and stylish coal for Fall. Fur trimmings of Fox, Beaver, Wolf, Muskrat, Genet, Squirrel and Persian Lamb. A complete range of sizes. The season's best colors. Regular values $65.00 to $100.,00 each. SALE PRICE, each .. $50.00 to $75.00 Mrs. O. A. King made a capable Oordon Strong of Vallican was a1 city visitor Tuesday. • % • P. Leslie of Willow Point left via the C.P.R. fr a visit to the Peace Rivet district. • • • Mrs. William Rutherford left Tuesday night for Trail, where she will visit for a time at the home of her aon-ln-Isw and daughter, rr. and Mrs. Frank Willis. • • • Very Rev. J. c. McKenzle had aa his guest Rev p. Patterson. O.M-L. of St. Eugene mission near Cranbrook, who left yesterday for bis horhe, en route from the coast, • • • W. A. Cutting of Fauquier spent yesterday In town. the Inonoaklin Social club, at the 1 plegrove were weekend vlsltora with "Flra" Friday night. I Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Jowett of Robert Hopp and family, who have I Ooldeprtng ranch. ' been visiting In Vanoouver and Spo- 1 Iris Ferguson, Fauquier, apent tbe kane, bave returned home. 1 weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boothby and Adeline of Ap- l Mrs. c. Ferguson, inonoaklin valley. DRINK Mrs. C. Williams Worthy Mistress Rossland Lodge ROSSLAND, B. C, Nov. 23—Mra. Casale Williams wu elected worthy mistress of Oolden City lodge. No. 786, L. o. B. A., at the regular meeting of that organization Monday evening. The other officers were Florence V. Williams, past mistress; Lilian Buick. deputy mistress; Sarah Kerr, chaplain; Bessie B. Ferguson, recording secretary; Mabel Clelland financial secretary; Edna Mason, treasurer; Gladys Evans, first lecturer; Mrs. Thomas, second lecturer; Mllllcent Topliss, director of ceremonies; Lilian Turner, Inne^ guard; Franklin Ellis, outer guard; Jessie Rutherford, senior member of committee. The guardian, and members of the several committees will be named tbs first meeting ln Deoember. \ EDGEWOOD BRIEFS EDGEWOOD. B, C. Nov. a»—The St. Agnes Church Helpers held their sale of work at tbe Arrow Lakes hotel. Each stall was suitably dressed according to tbe various articles exhibited for sale. AU were wei. patronised, especially tbe home oook- lng and candy stalls, which were completely cleared of wares. A good sum wab realised. William William* spent the past few days in Trail and district. Mrs. Walter Wright, Nakusp, was winner of the beautifully embroidered tea cloth presented by Mrs. W. Colgrave at the Church Helpers aale. Dr. Yeld hae been laid up with a slight oold. About SO members Attended the weekly card and dance party of Bails Sl Ui Mi lit Work EVER\ < BEe FIT Bovril is the strength and CONCENTRATED GOODNESS*BEST BEEF SAFEGUARDED MILK Doubly rich ta crenn, Cinution Milk mttet every diih richly delicloui. And how it cuti your creim •nd butter bills r Use thia pure, dependable milk for all cooking. Carnation Milk, through the con- atant activity of Cirnation "field men", ia aafegturded at the tource. by elein houiing of evtry herd and clean handling of all the milk. And thia protection continues until Carnation Milk retches yon in itt htrmttiully tealed containers. Write far Ceo* Beak aeat BabjBoak CAKNATION CO, LIMITED IM Khbaa St, Vmm, B.C. Jf iU hem Cm-dim ream. ■ ■ ■ r...i - ami t tr^ltj e.tk.e i. C...I* i SP Cemadiem rem. Mr. Wm. Davyduke, Saaettoa, SkiL, write.:—"Three years ago I wu troubled with boils which were te bid I could not work. A friend told me ny blood aut be bid and tdrited me to tike Burdock Blood Bitten. I didn't know toy medicine could pet net 1 sudden itop to neb misery, if one bottle put tbe boils to aa end.'' lwm.mll trae ..I eaaarml mamma, evaalereajai ImlnUI] imn. ntr I i__^_^t_^tai_^t < FROM CONTENTED COWS i____\_t_mt_\_\_tmk___________m iML .\tLfeON iJAlLI M.WS, .NLLSU.N, B.C— iilLUoU.U »Ut>«.*LSu, AOVUlitt.il 1(4, ltf»- ®lf? Jfalflim latltj Nema "Interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper'' ALL THE NEWS WHUJB IT IS NEWS p-jM!nh»d every morning .tempi Sunday by THE NTW5 PtfBLISnCia COMPANY, LIMITED. JIB Baler Street. Neiaon. B.C. Member of CANADIAN PHESS Leased Wire Service.' ADVERTISING RATES ON APPLICATION Or rate card, may be Men at the office or any Advertising Agency recognised by the CANADIAN DAU.Y NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION, INC, of which the Nelson Dally New, Is a member SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mall (country), per month —_ Per year Ily msll (elty), per year Outside Canada, per month Per year Delivered (city by carrier), per week . Per year Payable ln advance. Member Audit Bureau ot circulation. _» to - «.oo _ 13.00 _ .78 _ 7.50 _ 2S _ 13.00 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1932. A Futile Plan A.A. Heaps, a Winnipeg Member of the House of Commons, is still pressing for a Federal Commission to investigate unemployment and its causes. Mr. Heaps seems to imagine that unemployment is more or less a local matter, confined to Canada, and that some good could be accomplished if we had a Royal Commission travelling over the country, and asking why men are out of work. It would be difficult to conceive of a more utterly futile undertaking and waste of time. Everyone knows why we have unemployment. What we need is the development of a definite and sound plan for getting industry back to normal. Can. ada alone canhot get to first base in any such effort. The . causes of unemployment are world-wide. It is possible that the world economic conference which is to take place shortly, may develop some plan which will bring about a more speedy recovery. Fundamentally, however, we have to let nature take its course. No government can put an end to unemployment, because no government can raise enough taxes from the impoverished taxpayers of the present day to keep the necessary number of men at work. Such measures as those which have been put into' effect as a consquence of the Imperial Economic Con. ference will develop additional business for Canada and for Great Britain, as well as for other countries within the Empire. But they will not remove the causes of unemployment, nor will they bring about a complete cure of unemployment. All they can do is to put a little more weight behind the upward swing of the pendulum towards normal industrial conditions, which, judging by the prices of basis commodities, has already begun. AH through history we have had periods of depress, ion, which is only another word for periods of unemployment, followed in their turn by periods of expansion and of high wages, resulting from unusual demand for labor. There is no power under the sun which will prevent future depressions or future booms. They are as inevitable as the rise and fall of the tides. The best we can do under present conditions is to devote every ounce of energy we possess to doing everything possible for those who are unfortunate enough to be out of employment, to keeping employed those who now have jobs, and to concentrating upon the creation of new work. Investigations and chatter and advocacy of discredited nostrums will not get us anywhere. They rather tend to make conditions worse instead of better for the unemployed. Help the Welfare Fund It was only to be expected that municipalities which are burdened, in many cases from no fault of their own, With an exceptionally large proportion of unemployed, should make a vigorous assault on the decision of Hon. J. W. Jones, Minister of Finance of British Columbia, that the Provincial Government cannot put up more than $100,000 a month this winter for unemployment relief. Add to this $100,000 as the municipalities' share, and $100,000 as the Federal Government's share, and we get S total of $300,000 a month. This is a large sum, but many municipalities are going to find it difficult to get along on the share of this amount which will be allotted to them. On the other hand, what other course can Mr. Jones follow than to limit definitely the amount of the Provincial contribution, if the Provincial Treasury cannot raise a larger sum? Neither Mr. Jones nor any other Minister of Finance can pick money out of the air. The "Midas touch" was never anything more than mythology. With this strict limitation of contributions from the Provincial Government, which automatically limits to the same amount the contributions of the Federal Government, the necessity for private effort in the direction of providing relief through such media as the Nelson Welfare Fund will be more acute this winter than for very many years. It will be absolutely essential that expenditures by the Federal, Provincial and Municipal Governments should be expanded by expenditures out of Community Chest funds, and similar organizations, contributed to by the people who are fortunate enough to have an income, whether that income be large or small. It is also a time when everyone who is in a position to do so, should endeavor to give employment by having carried out work which perhaps might otherwise be post, poned. Donations of clothing and food stuffs will also be of great, assistance. While we cannot spend more money than is available, we can by united public effort make sure that no- one will starve, or lack essential clothing and shelter. But if we are to accomplish this end, not a cent of money must be waste;!, nor must a pound of goods be given out if is not needed. |^ "Between You and Me* By -JB-C." A Jarvla avenue realdent Ln Winnipeg, who was found lying on tbe street In an unconscious condition, had been injured vlth some blunt instrument. A safety naor, probably. • • * This comos fro.n our advertising department: HEAVY HINTS We sat In blissful silence, My Mary Jane and I, And UtUe did we notice The minutes slipping by. When suddenly two dull thuds stopped My spirit's upward climb— Her dad upstairs was dropping His boots a second time. • • • At a party recently an actress oxtered to bet * newcomer that he couldn't remain true to his wife in HoUywood for one year. The actress claimed such a thing was impossible —she used to be married, too—but the actor turner her down, saying that such a bet would be an Insult to his wife, to whom he has been married 22 years. It happened ln Nelson on Siturday "Tour car awaits without," said the poljceman to tbe diner In the Oolden Gate. "Without what?" asked the smart diner. "Lights," said the policeman. "Name and address, please." • • • "Uncle Tom's Cabin" Ij being revived on a New York stage. No doubt they'll have Eliza crossing the Ice to a Jazz-band accomplanl.nent, and Simon Legree crooning a whipping song, In fact, with so many handsome actresses out of work, snd New York being what It Is, no one would be surprised if the hound.* turned out to be chorus girls in disguise. • • • Richard Penkind, California court reporter, was a Roosevelt supporter and Mrs. Richard Penland believed President Hoover should be given another chance. They agreed not to vote. Election day passed. Penland came home with something obviously on bis mind. He paced up and down a while and then addressed his bride (they hadn't been married long.) "My dear," he said. "Today I deceived you for the first time. I got to thinking things over and decided that one vote one way or another wouldn't help or hurt Roosevelt. 1 knew how set you were on seeing Hoover get a good vote in Ban Fran- I clsco so I voted for Hoover." I There was a Ung alienee and then Mrs. Penland said: "Dick, old dear, I got to thinking things over—that n.aybe you were right, and I wanted to do what waa right, so I went and voted for Roosevelt." r •. • Broajway'a stfeet urchin crowd says a New York writer, has been Joined by a wistful faced tad who stands in tbe Times square area selling ties at 15 cents each from a box-cover. Because he is such little fellow and looks so pathetic, ills wares are soon gone. But he'a back Again ln no time wtth more, and if you were to follow him, you'd learn that the lads father has quite a sizeable place nearby and that the urchin Is one of bis best salesmen. LITERATI RE IN THE SCHOOLS A generation ago literary study ln school war carried on ln a manner somewhat different from present- day practice. It used to be tho custom to prescribe for study a poem of the length of "The Elegy." or "The Traveller," or "Tlie Deserted VlUage," or "Lyridas." As there was not much ground to cover, it was possible to make a very careful and minute analysis of the poem ln hand. There was much word study, much examination of figures of speech and historical allusions, and good deal of rigorous topical, rhetorical and grammatical analysis. Today the theory ls that the student should be encouraged to cover a ridtt field and that witn this view he should be required to read.extensively rather than Intensively. Intensive word study and considerations of etymology and syntax are now regarded as rather old-fashioned and the minds of Oh, poor little birdie I What a shame I" "Never mind, ma'am. I'm sure lt was quite an aocldentr—TUe motorist. f. What Do You Think? FORM A PLAN AND ACT UPON IT IS HIS URGE To the editor of The Nelson Dally News: fllr—Three years Ot steady and Increasing depression hare rendered mankind more susceptable to new ideas so that at present we may discuss questions that formerly were taboo: Tills opening of our minds ls the great advantage that our discomforts § might do this (not the polios for if squeezed too hard they might turn Communist) and now we have bright hopes of a future (eiy fiO yesrs hence) with no Interest to pay. But gentle reader. Is lt not alto* gether likely t^at our nobl* .«™dl- tors who we have carried for so long will take tt*e utmost care that nothing of the sort happens? No! They will vehemently exclaim. We will never desert them. These good, patient asses (we mean the British Columbian taxpayers) who have borne us so png will feel lonely If they and we are parted. We will continue our pleasant ride and and perplexities have produced, and our sorrows wUl be weU repaid 11 we wUl reinvest the money that society ls brought Into the healthy and hopeful stage of being ready to learn. Mankind must almoet Immediately make its choice of two very distinct Ideals. Postponement of the issue will be dlsasterous, even as fatal, as trifling with the disease of oancer. British Columbians are confronted by the Kldd report which brings the mater to a head for this province. This celebrated report on the condition ot the province presents tbe business man's viewpoint in s frank and logical manner. The authors of the report were given access to all the Informitlon they needed by the government—they put good, hard work into the task that had of our present business world, but been given them and though the re- I really honest, suppose that ws deport can be' criticised ln details, on terralned to &»*• don* wlth *" *** the whole, there Is rfo doubt, that \ pe'tty trickery and smart little ways the report and Its suggestions are j by which we snatch our livings from fairly accurate from a business man's <;%;h other at present. And that we they so foolishly wish to return to us. both for their own benefit and our own, for this ls what we consider a good working partnership. Surely no business man wUl deny that this Is exactly what wlU happen. History proves it. The noble British ass, otherwise known as the oommon taxpayer »ttU pays tribute to the smart gentlemen who helped him beat Napoleon at Waterloo, or rather to their heroic and greedy dependents. Such ls this wonderful thing called money, and such ls tbe magnificent aaslnlnlty of the human ass. If on the other hand we turned honest, not the miserable honesty would not tolerate Idle and useless people ln Canada. What oould be done about IW A nation that had once made up its mind to adopt such a oourse, would hy the very act of making up Its mind, have taken the first and most difficult step. Where there was a wiU the way would soon appear. In very truth. The way does appear, We should have to form a plan and then act on that plan. We should have to compel our citizens to fall In with that plan. We made quite a creditable start on such a plan during tbe greit war. Oreat numbers of us found that we had to do what was oonsldered best for the nation and forget our miserable Uttle selves for once. Then there ls very much thst sensible people can learn from Russia. It ls wonderful bow even a blazed trail helps one In finding one's wuy through thick brush and the Russian trail ls be- surd extravagance, with no direct coming pretty well defined and will cash benefit* for so many of the I be of Immense help to mankind. educated, who are only enabled to Our real difficulty is psychological voice their discontent the more eea- as our great financiers now explain, ily. Reduce the number and pay of! It ls this. So many of us still have government officials, and make those left work harder. A balanced budget will be wclj worth the temporary distress that it miy cause them. Now let us assume that we do balance our budget. Also th^t we continue to balance our budget, year after year. Even this will not help us much for we should continue to owe the debt unreduced, fresh and vigorous and hungry as ever. No. we must more than strike a balance. Back must go those carefully boarded point of view. The report must stand. AU we can add is tbe obvious fact that it is almost equally true of each and every government on this continent, or of this world, which to myself is a matter of extreme congratulation, for I should not like to feel Isolated in this delicate matter. Budgets do not balance. Budgets cannot be made to* balance. Expenses mount, revenues fall. If we of British Columbia adopt the heroic course suggested by the Kldd report and behave ourselves like good UtUe men and cut out our follies snd extravagances, so that we actually enable the wistful Mr. Jones to balance his budget, what wUl happen? Luxuries, like old gae pensions and mothers' pensions would of course be cut off, and the unemployed reduced to a proper state ot subserviency on a slim diet of potatoes and mush. Education has become an ab' vague hopes of forming one of the merry party who ride on the poor patient donkeys and escaping from the herd of common asses who bear the burdens. Dear 81r or Madam—I have no doubt but that with your profile and figure you would look exceedingly weU on assback, alas—lt ls my painful duty to inform you, that your chanoes of a mount are grow^ lng slimmer snd slimmer, as tbe very big fellows take more and more asses to support them—Join the UtUe extra pinching of our officials New Denver, B.C., Nov. 23, 1932. That Body of Yours Bj JAMES tfl. BARTON MEDDLESOME INTERFERENCE IN q, When tha doctor ii called ln and youth ar. not overlooked «th auch *»>'<>»»">« <"'r "*««• »»™ «° iroubl-ome thins. » metonymy and f™ f0""' P1"^, , ,T, , i T? fa synechdoche. How did the change' come about and is it altogether to be approved? It began to be 'he fashion ln the last quarter of last century to sBy the grammatical analysis and parsing and the Identification of figures of speech, and the elucidation of historical and literary allusions had a tending to crea > In the minds of young people a distaste and a dislike for poetry, and that this danger was to be avoided at all costs. Looking back on the' episode, those who are ln a position to compare the results of both systems are apt to think that the change has not been all for the better. No doubt there were dry-as- dust, gerund-grinding schoolmasters tn those days who sometimes overdid the linguistic side of literary study, but most of them at any rate ■tood for clear thinking and sound scholarship. In those days the student was expected to know the poem h* was studying from end to end, snd he could hardly help knowing tt because it waa studied with extreme minuteness, line by Une and word by word. Times change and we change with them. The desire to get something for nothing, however springs eternal ln tbe breast of the student who ls either lazy or Incompetent; nut there ls no royal road to literature any more than to geometry. If literature ls to Justify Its claim to a place on our school programs it should be made an Instrument of ABDOMINAL PAIN Notwithstanding all our knowledge of the dangers of delaying operation ln cases of acute appendicitis and al3° of obsructlon of the bowel, the percentage of deaths from these twp conditions has actually increased during the past ten years. lt must be admitted that this Is not the fault of the surgeons who perform the operations, because the operative ability of the surgeons o. today ls at the highest point ln history. Dr. W. H. Parsons tells us that If the death rate from these conditions ls to be reduced it must bo done by lack ot meddlesome Interference ln cases that will really require an operation anyway. What ls meant by "meddlesome interference"? This simply means that when there ts an acute pain ln the abdomen no treatment of any kind ahould be given. As you know the first thought when a pain occurs ls to try to get relief, and a pain klUIng drug ls given. This means thst as the drug kills or deadens the pain tbe condl- discipiine snd scholarship as weU tion can be growing gradually worse 'em enjoyment.—Victoria Colonist. and the patient doesn't know It.,, i Auction and Contract Bridge By the World's Lssdlng Authority. MILTON C. WORK ♦ 15 3 tt+M ♦ A-W ♦H ♦ J-M ♦MfM fW-t » Ul tm ♦WN-2 XI Jll ♦T+4 90UIV ♦4-2 » 7-3-2 ■ sm ♦K-J-H-3 -^ When Z saw the above hand play. ed ln a rubber game of contract. East opened the bidding with, a fourth-hand call of three Spades. His hand contained eight sure tricks, with sn additional possibility la Clubs. Bast's honor-count made it apparent that the hand should be played at Spade rather than at No Trump. West's raise to four Spades was the only other bid. The same final declaration would have been reached If East had started with any forcing bid. South led the Queen of dubs, which Bast won with the King. East drew three rounds of trumps, then false-carded by leading the Queen of Diamonds. North was not deceived by the false eard, nor had he any reason to hold up his Aoe. He then decklen to lead his King of Hearts hoping 1 remove dummy's Ace and ihow Bouth what to lead. Declarer won with dummy's Ace, put closed hand ln with the King of Diamonds and led the Nine df Hearts. He played low from dummy ln the hope tbat North did not hold tbe Ten: but of course North won with both the Tsn and Queen, after which he led a Club. Declarer lost ln all two Hearts, a Diamond and a Club; and was thus set one trick. Do you see how the four-Spade contract could have been made, despite North's exceUent defence? THE CORRECT PLAY North set a trap and Declarer fell right into it. When North led the King of Hearts at trick six, Declarer should h. ve permitted lt to win. North then would be helpless. Another Heart lead would give Declarer two Hep.rts and a show-down for the / malnlng tricks. North's best lead would be a Club. Declarer would win with the Aoe, lead the King of Diamonds, put dummy ln with the .|e of Hearts, and discard a Heart and a CU*'* on dummy's high Diamonds. He would thus lose but one Heart and one Diamond, aame could be saved if South had the "double dummy" Inspiration to lead a Heart to trick 1, but th* lead from a Seven-high trebleton would not be made, except possibly on the replay ln single table duplicate. Told in Rime MY EVENING PAFER One of Canada's Oolden Pages Or.fr&i J. I. B. Sceley misses no opportunity to sing the praises of the Canadian Calvary trUUa'ie which he commanded from early in 1913 until April. 1013. It is ' not surprising therffore. that he should tell again the great story of a gallant Canadian cavalryman when he addressed the Authors club ln London the other day. Lieut. Flow- erderv, V. C, Strathcona Horse, was the hero of the attack at Moreull that , held up the German advance on Amiens late ln March 1918 until Foch- was able to concentrate sufficient infantry and artillery to halt that tremendous snd dangerous drive. General Seeley hss told tbe story before. In bis book, "Adventure." published in 1930, he devotes considerable space to It snd to the other attacks In which the Canadian brigade took part. No wonder thoae days remain ln the forefront of General Seely's memory, m his book, drearibing his feelings as he stood on the high ground overlooking ths vaUey of the Luoe—the Canadian corpe won back all that area and far to the southeastward a little more than four months later ln the great Battle of Amiens—he says—"I knew that moment to be the supreme event of nty life. I believed that -If nothing. were done the hetreat would continue and the war would be lost. . . I knew that this was. what all my life had ben for." So he gave his orders for the mounted attack on Moreull wood ln an effort to check the German advance. The fighting that followed has been described ln detail ln military ournals and histories; lt ls unfortunately Uttle know to the people of Canada. The reference ■ to Foch and Weygand standing oa a hiU watch lng the Canadian oovalry start ou for Moreull eowras aprocryphal. least, h Is not iripntloned In Genera Sffley's book. Even If imaginative 1 ls good ennugli to be true. That Foch did place very big value on the work of the Canadi" Cavalry brigade during the critici days early In 1918 Is evident fro! a note he sent to General ■■ In which he says— I do not forget the heroism the valiant Canadian C&voQry br! gade. In the month of March 1918, the battle had reached ttn gates of Amiens. It was a questioi of maintaining at any cost clo- touch between our two armies, ot the 30th of March, at Moreull and on the 1st of April at Han gard en Santene, It succeeded by Its splendid spirit and its of' fenslve operations, in keeping tht enemy ln check snd definitely stopping his advance, in largi measures, thanks to It; the situation, dangerous at the beginning "of the battle, wu restored. The general offers tihat evldenc by the commander-in-chief of th allied armies in support of hts con teution thst he doea not attribut more Important to the Cansdla cavalry than the facts rant. He dedicated his book to "thel great achievement in the last phas of the most terrible battle of th world war." The other eeiMoes wer Inclined to think cavalrymen had 'cushy" time of lt ln the war. But, le by such heroes ss Plowerdew, Ha:"vei Dochierty rf id others, they prow themselves great fighters wheneve and wherever opportunity offered. —Edmonton Journal Ten Years Ago (From The Dally News of November 24,1922.) Miss Ella Mabey, who has been traffic chief of the B. C. Telephone company for some time, has been transferred to the coast. • • • A bucket brigade headed by A. Cawley saved the residence of W. Miller at Salmo yesterday from being destroyed by fire. • • • Nelson bowlers beat a Revelstoke team by 62 points In last night's telegraphic bowUng. • e • Yesterday at the high achool I.O.D.E. medals for school work and essays wers presented to Arthur England, Evans Wasson and Miss Nancy Gracy. I read the paper with eager Joy Concerning a coming sale, Or the Intricate state of Gandhi's health And the riot in Portsmouth goal. I see the stocks are going down, Then, with a sad expression, I note that no one has nerve enough To verbally end the depression. And factories etlll close and wages are cut Both here and across the Atlantic, It would almost seem, from the vlolmt deaths That the world wu going frantic. A war seems imminent, so one says. That the world will soon be on fire. Then graciously speaks' anothe: prophet And calls the first a liar. So I close the paper, replete witt news, ■ And hustle to catch the car, And think, as I ride, what a sob<. lot, I and my neighbors are. —O. R. WRAY, Edmonton Journ;- Twenty Years Ago (From The Dally News of Novemcr 24,1912.) The ConsoUdated Mining St Smelting company has purchased a 73 per cent Interest tn the Silver King and KeUy mines on Toad Mountain and will commence operation today. The deal was consummated by T. W. Blng. ey, S. G. Blaylock and Munroe Archibald of the ConsoUdated and R- s- Lennle and A. E. Rand of the Kootenay Bonanza Mines, limited. • • • Primroses are blooming tn the garden of Hugh W. Robertson. • * * A big logging camp Is being estab lished at Deer Park with 60 men em ployed. The outfit has a two-yea contract to deliver to the waters edg< 10,000,000 feet of logs. • * • • Despite the lateness of the eeasoi quite a number of rowers were ou yesterday. L. Johnstone and E. Hack ing were out ln a double and R Ball. P. R. McGregor and A. GUkf In singles. cm 033333232 "Build ac. payrolls" Thanks. ItWas Sent SM In mentioning the courtesy of Pacific Stages, who turned, over a telegram from a lady In Seattle requesting 14 tins of Pacific MUk for her baby, a friend points out we failed to say the milk was sent Thanks. This was an oversight. The 14 tins went South at once by express. Pacific Milk 100% B.C. Owned tnd Controlled Plant at Abbotifora asms: The Coeur d'Alene 1 Hotel In the Heart of SPOKANE finds that a pain killing drug has been given he ls unable to tell much about the condition as he can't locate tbe exact spot of, or know the severity of the pain. This lost time may prove fatal. Another kind of meddlesome interference li giving a purgative medicine. It ls only natural to give a purgative medicine to drive out any harmful material that Is In the bowel as a dose of castor oil or epsom salts ls very effective for this purpose. But if the pain ln the abdomen ls due to an Inflamed appendix, or an obstruction ln the bowel, then a purgative medicine Is the most dangerous kind of "meddlesome Interference" and ts the cause of a large percentage of deaths. The lesson then Is quite plain.' In aU cases of abdominal pain no medicine should be given to relieve pain and thus hide the symptoms, and no purgative should be given which might cause a break or rupture ln the appendix or Intestine, thus setting up an lnflamatlon of the peri toneum—covering of the bowel and lining of the abdomen—which often results ln death. Watt for the doctor before giving any treatment 25 Years Ago (Front The Dally News of Novem' 24, 1907.) 8. 8. Taylor, who has been atten.: lng the sittings of the full court c Vancouver, arrives In the city tonigh • • • R, T. Embleton, grand masW of the Odd Fellows, ls over fron Rossland and wUl pay the local lodg< an official visit. • • • A contract for a new skating an curling rink at Fernie has been le to a contractor of Femle for $18,- 700. • • • Approximately 1532 has been raised for the antituberculosis ball this Friday. ANNOUNCES Rooms newly furnished throughout in preparation for our usual excellent winter patronage from our friends in Canada. HARRY F. GOETZ, Mgr. § The HOTEL COEUR d'ALhNE continues Its policy of accepting Canadian money st par In payment of room accommodation. The Coeur d'Alene Is the only hotel In Spokane that has for years consistently maintained this polity In regard to Canadian money* SPOKANE, Wash. AUNT HET "She says she's only thirty, but X never saw anybody under fifty that could spend a wbole visit talktn' about blood pressure.". Heating Stoves What about that New Stove for the Cold Weather. We have all kinds on hand to select from. Prices $0.25 to ?CC-00 each. Stove Pipes, Elbows, Coal Hods, etc.—Get Busy. Nelson Hardware Co. Wholesale and Retail Quality Hardware NELSON, B. C. lis •in VtUUm DAILY KSWH, MBUON, ■.C—THUBgDAT MOBNWO, NOVIMBU M, Ml* DISPORT PAGE MM ItVtt RULING ON RUGBY GAMES PUYED \ ON OCTOBER 29 Rochdale and Swinton Match to Be Replayed; Committee Decides j I/ONDOJt, Hot. M (OP «Ma)-The ] management commltt*. of th, Eng- I lisli Rugby leagu, met today and j rules aa to the atandlng ot leveral I imatchaa whloh wer. played Oot. It ■ during * fi«ro« wind and heavy rain. ; Play wu abandoned In several of the matohes before time. Offlolal atatement today declared the games of tbat day neulted aa followi: Barrow defeated Bradford ll-O. ealfoM defeated Wakifleld Town 15-0, St. Helen', defeated Bramley i»-J. Tbe oommlttee ruled the game between Rochdale and Swinton stopped aftar w mlnutea wltb Swinton Iwd- uig 1-1, bo replayed. PITCHER'S JOB SOFT ' NOW TO OLD DAYS TOMMY PAUL TO MEET YOUNG GENO Primo Carnera and Levinsky Will Mix in Non-Title Affair CmCAOO, Nov. IS (API—TBnny Paul, of Buffalo, NY., the NatloniU Boxing association's featherweight champion, will meet young Oeno of La Salle, III., In a 10-round non- title bout at White City November 38 Oeorge Nlchol*. another Buffalo boxer, wbo Ja recognised by the R B. A. aa light heavyweight title- bolder, will tackle Martin Levan- dowekl of Orand Rapids, Mich., ln a non.tltle 10-rounder on the Prlmo Carnera-IQng Levinsky card at tbe Chicago stadium November 10. Negotiations to sign up Frank Battaglia, Winnipeg middleweight sensation, to meet Nichols fall through. St. Andrew's Club I Withdraws, Bird Play in Trail TRAIL, B. c. Nor. 38.—Bt. Andrew's Badminton club ls not to enter dty badminton league before Christmaa lt was reported today. Tbe olub la suffering the lack of a full complement ot membera thta year and until tha membership grows will not bs likely to enter tbe league. Bt. Andrew's withdrawal Is generally regretted, for this elub was active In originating ths league and has been a keenly Interested participant. I . BV AL DEMAREE Tlu ahade of "Iran Man" Joe Mc- Olnity must chuckle to himself when he looks down upon ths "over-worked" pitchers ot todsy. There has not been » pltshor ln tha last two yeara In slther major league. wh» worked tn 300 cr more Innings. In years past, two and sometimes three pitcher, ott the earn, bail elub took part ln considerably over that flgun. Nowadays if a pitcher works with two days Ah ht ratea a headline. In tba old days, Jo* MoOlnlty alwayi itarted the second gam* ot a double header. It he won the first gams. It a certain pitcher had the "Indian sign" on any particular olub, be always worked twloe ln every series sgalnst them, whether wtth one or two days rest, Tony Mulane of Cincinnati and St. Louis oould work two dsys in, a row, pitching either right or left handed. Another bard worker wu "One Armed" Daly, who once led the NaUonal leagu* In strike out*. mottled "Scotland The fiem of gvmlne Seats whiskies, distilled, agrd-fn-th*. wood, bl«od«J sb. BOlTLkO fa Zdinbargh, Scotland aad ifclpr*d to Ctoidt la taped ind mftd 26Vs os. sod 40 es. bottl* oolf. ACES LEAD FERNIE BASKETBALL LOOP Zipps, Aces and 150's Win Games Daring Past Week naurat B. c. NOV *»—In the rernie city basketball lesgue .he Acei now lead with tbe King Edwards and 1S0» tielng tor seoond place. Thru elty leagui gamea were playid thia week. The first game was betwien the "Zips" of ths high school and the King Edwards, resulting ln a soon of 17 to It ln favour of the Zipps. Th* soon at balf time waa alao ln Zipps' favour 11 to 3. The winning team showed good form and combination work. Thoae starring for the hl(b school won frank Hughei wltb 11 pointa and Frank Oonstsnna with 10. In th* seoond gam* tb* Aoss of th* high ichool met and vanquished th* Northerners 10 to 11. Balf tune showed 19 to s ln Aoss favour. Verklrk of the Aoes scored 10 ot the point*. Th* third time of th* teries between the 1Mb and th* Hornet* belonged entirely to th* ItOs with 31 pointi to sero. Tb* HorneU seemed to be In hard hick all th* way through. Their many trtee nfuslng to go through th* loop. Pernle High school teams of boys snd gills sre being formed to visit Klmberley snd play their high school teams next Saturday. SMELTER SPORTS BODY IS SHORT CURLING MATERIAL TRAIL, B. 0., Nov. 33.—forty mam. binhlpi in required, lt la understood to put B3.K. curling on an organised basts. The new branch of' th? Smelter Sports auoclation activity apparently wll attain this mtmbtnhlp without trouble. Erceptlonal enthusiasm has been shown smong curlen on shift work ind the opportunity to get morning gamet will not be overlooked by miny of them. A membership of to Would previa* 10 rinks. This advertisement is not mblished or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by he Government of British Columbia, SARNIA 12 BEATS THE WOODSTOCK JUNIORS IN FIRST SEMI-FINAL WOODSTOCK, Ont., NOV. M (CP) —Sarnia Oedlams lived up to advance notices ta being oni of thi beet Junior teems ever turn*d out 'in th* tunnel city when thtr held th* strong Woodstock Grade to an 8-5 scon hen this afternoon tn the flnt of thl two-gam*. ORp.U. Junior eeml-Ilnals. Conditions were anything but Ideal with fumblee playing a big part ln thl scoring chances for both twelvee. H. M. WHIMSTER HEADS CURLING RINK LIMITED Roy Sharp Ig Vice; Jeffs and Whimster Named Delegates McQovern-Corhett-There Was a BatUe! H. 14. Whimster was named president ot the Nelson Curling Rink ltm- lttd ftt ft meeting of the directors Tuesday night. Roy Sharp was elected vloe-presldent, Oeorge Horstead. secretary*treasurer and O. V. Blsck- wood auditor. At ft meeting of the curlers the same evening, committees were named for the various functlonlngs of the sport. AI Jeffs and H. M. Whimster were named delegates to the British Columbia Curling association convention and B. Bush and W. M. Vance were named as alternatives. A resolution was forwarded to ths B. C. Curling associstion recommend- log that Vancouver be granted a membership to the provincial organisation. Rev. J. Jt. Youngson was named chaplain. Committees were; Membership—A. B. Qtlker, J. H. Long. H. Bush, R. S. Horton. 8. T. Bostock and ?•>!- Poulin. Classification—Al Jeffs, C. J. Minefield, J, o. Bennett, C, D. Blackwood. Roy Sharp, and Howard Buih. loe—P. A. Whitfield, W. A. Marr. and P. Arlt. < Rules—C. X. Mansfield, Magistrate WUUam Brown and William Biner. Inter-clty competition—J. M. Gordon, R. 2. Horton, A. B. Gilker, XX. H. H. MacKenzie, R. Andrew, Roy Sharp and J. Teague. Coaches—A. J, Dill, O. I. Archibald, and George Douglas. . . Ladles — H. M. Whimster, R. d. Barnes and Roy Sharp. Ice-maker—I. A. Calbick. SKI CLUB COMES INTO BEING, YMIR; PREPARE THE HILL YMIR, B- C, Nov. 33—A meeting was held at the horn* of Mr. and Mrs. D. McKay, for the purpose of organizing aski club. Quit* a number of the looil boys attended and the toUnVfing officers were elected. 9. Curwen, president; D. McKay. secretary; Clifford Anderson, treasurer; William McKay, hill captain; James Til ton, vtoe-hlll captain. Arrangements were made to put the hill In shape as soon as there is enough snow. Turn back the pages t March 31, i 1M3, and you'tt- get picture like I the one above, tt shows Terrible McGovern, left, facing Young Corbett, right.for the second tine,j Terry having lest his featherweight crown when Corbett knocked him out ln the tecond round of their fight ftt Hartford, conn., Jn 1901. After (Ms picture wns snapped Cor bett gave Terry another beating, knocking him out In the eleventh round., in oenter of picture ls Ed. Grsney, famous old-time referee, H TOCGH FOR GAR Gar Davidson's first year as couch of the Army's football team will find him with only three ->t this year'i regulars back. They are Brown, Jablonsky and Kopesak. LOST TO MATTY Andy Coakley, victim of a Christy Mathewson shutout victory during the Athletics-Giants world series of 1905. Is now baseball ooach at Columbia University. The secret of all those Democratic votes ln New York might ae well be spilled now. It wasn't Roosevelt or Al Smith who swung the boys into line under the Tammany banner. It was Stanislaus Zbyssko, the wrestler. Just before tba campaign ended, Tammany engaged tha big Polish grappler to make a aeries of speech ea in the vicinity of St. Mark's Place New York City. They gave Ztbby a truck In which to ride and from whloh he was to mtke several talks to the voters. • • i ■ WHERE'S STANISLAUS? Zbyszko went ao swiftly from plaoe to pl*o» that his miuu- gem oould not keep up with blm. Aa soon as he had delivered hli quota of oonsonants be tfould vanish, and the managers would duh frantically In pursuit, wondering where bs would speak nest and jrhat he would say. Reporters finally caught up with him. Hs explained: "I made ft speech at Twenty, sixth atreet In English. Further up I made a speech ln Russian. I have been nuking epeechea all evening, and I have spoken ln German. Polish, Russian, French, Italian, Spanish—even Turkish. I speak ton languages fluent, you understand," Zbyszko ww asked about his political views. He replied: "I believe ln unity. I believe maybe there would bs a revolution if ths Republican stayed in power. That's what I teU the voters. "I teU tbem that Z em firmly oonvlnoed that the Democratic administration will restore prosperity to this magnificent country. Mr. Hoover's administration has been a failure and he has no practical plans for the future, tt would be very stupid of ua to re-elect him tq office. The Democrats will repeal this foolish prohibition law. lift this horrible depression which Is driving us mad, and bring ua back good tinw" ■ * i AN EXPERT YANISHER A reporter started to ask a question, "And how about—?" but Ebysko was 90ns, on the ww down the street to make another speech- Zbyako Is a big man, but he has a way of getting around. Probably he has u many ways of getting around and away as Houdini him self knew about. It ls aa wonder reporters and managers oouldn't flAd Stanislaus. Ones in Russia during tha war, Zbysko actually had to wrestle for his life. A Russian wrestler named Aberg had accused Stanislaus of being an lmposter and not real wrestler at all. In addition information was lodged with the government to the effect that Stanislaus wu a spy. Tbe authorities ordered him to wrestle Aberg, and If he should be defeated, he would be executed. Ths contest, held ln a big hall ln Petrograd, waa attended by hundreds of soldiers who wera fried- ly to Aberg. • • • HELP YOURSELF, BOYS After the two m*n had wrestled for nearly three hours. Zbysko finally pinned Aberg'a shoulders to the mat. Then running to his corner, Stanislaus tore open *~ bag containing a thousand rubles. He hurled tba money Into the crowd. There was a wild scramble for the money. After it was over Zbysko waa not there. So it is n^t hard to understand GEORGE YOUNG AND MARGARET umt WED Both Famous Swimmers; Will Live in Toronto After Honeymoon Bowling Scores Following 1, th, remit of , ladles' ftm, played ftt tbe teflon Wednesday: MM. A. KRAFT VI MM. I. WORTHINGTON let 2nd ird Tot. Mre. T. PU;er 11] IM IM 405 Mre. A. Kralf ._ IIS 140 IK 453 ToUl, M IH 101 U! HIM I. lasll* — IN lit M Ml Mn. J. Wort bin, ton — 14* UT lit iii Total* 379 Ml 313 7S» High Individual more, Mri. A. Kraft, IM. High aggregate aoon, Mra. A. Kratt 4S3. •O LONO MABCHIONESi Tbe Marchioness, world', champion 3-year old trotting nil;, haa Men iold by Mra. Ralph R. Keeler, Auburn, K. T., to a party In Italy. The reported sal, prloe la 113,000. THAT'S NIC! SUGAR, LOU Lou Gehrig la doing a atand la vaudeville during the winter at •3000 a week. CANADIAN UNION TO DECIDE ON METRIC SYSTEM WmMPBO, Kov. 23 (CP>—Adoption of the metric eystem for use in Canadian track and field events wtt! coma up for important dl»cu»lon at the annual meeting of the Arniteur Athletic 'Union of Canada. J Morkln. president $f that body. stated today. Mr. Morkln said tha unlvmna' system of measurement was looked upon with not a little favor in great many sections snd added there was a strong possibility of Canada making the change from measurements of miles and yards to thst of meters. *• r- • I ■ e \ a BEEO ORCtK HEAVY Tha only Greek heavyweight boxer tn tb. United States at present Is Oeorge Neron. He la training ln Los Angelea Ior an Amerloan campaign. MOST FROM ILLINOIS More playera—30—In th, Nitional Professional Football leagu, eome (rom Illlnola than any other state. MARGARET RAVIOR PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 33 (API- Margaret Ravlor. Olympic swimmer, and long-distance aquatic star, today became the bride of Oeorge Toung, ot Toronto, Oct., wbo, as lad of 17, won the gruelling 30- mils Oatallna Island marathon swim. Th, ceremony, at ths hom, of Oeorge Kellerman, an uncle of tbe the bride, was witnessed by membera of her Immediate family and a few friends. Toung'a mother was unable to attend. The Bev. w. S. Kerchnsr, of the Heldslburg Reformed Lutheran church, performed ths ceremony. Leaving Immediately for a short trip before taking up residence in Young's horns la Toronto, presented to him after he won the Catallna Swim In 1937, the couple refused to discuss their Immediate plana. Th* romance ct the two noted swimmers began when they were training for the 1930 Canadian national exhibition marathon awlm. Aces Trim Hornets Fernie Basketball AOES TRIM HORNETS FERNIB, B. 0., Nov. 33—Tlw Fernie basketball league of six teama haa got well Into Its schedule of play, and competition ls keen. Tbe Aces, a high school team ls ln ths lead wltb eight pointe having not lost a gam* yet. The Xing Edward Hotel boys follow them *lth six points, having lost one game. The standing of thc league la aa flollowe: Aces. I; King Edward. 8; 150s, 4: Hornets. 3; and Northerners, 0; In Friday night's game ths acee showed their superiority by beating tk* Hornets 34 to 13. Dou- four and Verklrk of the Aoes sgsln ecortag heavily, getting 17 points ot th* teama 34. The Hornets ahowed an Improvement lit form. In the gam* between the ztpps and Northerners, resulting ln tbe Zlpp* victory 33 to 30, there was splendid combination work between Coles. Hughes and Lancaster of the Ztpps, Hughes wu the star scorer making 13 points, stelnheart of the Northerners made half hia teams score. In th* third gam* of the evening th* King Edwards had 30 to the IKK' 9 point*. why th* Tammany managers and tbe reporters uver oould quit, catch up with Zbrako In New York. Stanislaus baa a way of getting around. • I DRY GINGER ALE A sparkle in the first sip.... in the last "Say When" Accept only the genuine BUFFALO BRAND Calgary Brewing and Malting Co., Ltd. I CHRISTMAS -CARDS— 24'Hour Service on all order? reaching this office if requested. You still have time to mail to Old Country if you act quickly. We have hundreds of samples to choose from at prices that are positively the lowest. 2 DOZEN CARDS printed with your name and address. $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 "p *<> $7.50 Take advantage of this extraordinary offer to remember your friends this Holiday Season. PHONE 144 for thrisivnias Cards Nelson Daily News Job Dept. " et-m MM MR • TRE KELSON DAILY KIWI, KELSON, ».C—THTJMDAT MMMOTO, NOVEMBB* t- lltt* ?m$w wantsedm Where Buyer &$euer Mm W(,n&, "Murder of the Night Club Lady" Th« New Thatcher Colt Detecti-e Mystery V-.W: .V By Anthony Abbot STNOTSIS lota, Oarewe, night club habitue, tetxlra, a death threat. New Tear', eve. Pievloualj her do, and tar- tot wera mjaterlouily killed. Dlatrlct Attorney Wri* *_. DoujhwW •uspect* LoU ol being tbe "brain," ot tb, jewel tbelf rlnj that hu tattled the police. Although her huaband, Oaylotd Olftord, died practically penniless, Lola Uvea In luiunr. Polioe Ooramlealoner Thatcher Oolt place, a fuard In U>la'a penthouee apartment, warning her that ehe muat not be alone In a room at any time. Mra. Carewe. Lola'a mother; Chun, tbe butler, Xunlo, the maid, and Vincent Rowland, an attorney, are praaent. In the mini room, tbe commie- •loner flnde a ba belonging to Christina Quires, Lola's ffueet. It evidently had been UMd tbat nicht, yet Lola Informs Oolt that Chrls- tlne la at the Lion's Paw, a madhouse, where Lola waa to bave Joined her. Colt U surprised to find Mra. Carewe's room ln strante contract to the surrounding wealth. Lola'a own boudoir la a gaudy con- twdlctlo* of the living rooen'a elegance. Lola refueea to reveal the Identity of the young man whose photograph adorn, her dresser. Againat orden, she uteri tbe guest room alone. A scream follows. Rushing ln, Oolt finds her on the floor, unconscious. Dr. Hugh Beld- wln. a friend, diagnoses the caae as t heart attack. Lola dies; Oolt calls it murder. Unnotloed, he take, something from, the doctor's beg. CHAPTER TEN District Attorney Dougherty faced Colt In the- middle of the room and laid two red hands on the chief's shoulder*. "Por once you and I agree, That- eber." be announced. "Thia ta murder!" COtt nodded aombrely. "And I think I've got the solution!" added the district attorney In a husky whisper. "Which Is " "Inside Job-r-those desth threats— killing of the dog and parrot—all that stuff—get this room-mate woman and give her the worksl" "Tou mean Christine Quires killed Lola?" "Or knows Wbo did!" "Motive, Dougherty?" "The dead gin knew too much— about jewel robberies." "I don't know how It was done! But no matter what kind of hocue- pocua they used, we oan find It— give ua time," proclaimed the district attorney with ao oracular wave ot his mighty wm. "Touli aee that the Jewel ring Is at tbe bottont of this!" There was a telephone beside the bed. Escaping from Doughterty's grasp, Oolt lifted the receiver and called for hie private number at police headquarters. "Inspector Plynn, please," the commissioner murmured into the transmitter, and then turning his luminous eyes on me, he added: "Tony, get Lieutenant Pallon. Tell him what', happened. Have him check up on hia men, to see If anv of them heard anything unusual. Then report to me here ln five minute,. And Tony—" I wat at the door. "Find out who Is ln charge ot INDEX TO CLASSIFIED ADS 11 ,i, , fl 10 ie " i Bouts. Launches for Rent — Boats, Launches for Sale — 49 ' M f.eoes 'home until released." "I understand, chief." Aa I hurried from . tha detth chamber, I knew full Well what waa now happening down at Center street. Once the commissioner's message wu received, action oommenoed. Instantly the bureau of criminal information was notified tint a woman named Lola Carewe had died sudden* ly and mysteriously; murder was suspected. All' the facte Oolt gave over the telephone vere transmitted to thli oentral bureau and ' thus made available, If and when necessary. U> the entire foroe. Meanwhile, a corps of specialists was being organized and dispatched to the scene; detectives from tbe borough homicide squad, with their official photographers and stenographers. With them would come the medical examiner or one, of hia assistants. Probably the Inspector commanding tha particular detective division which included Lola's apartment house ln lie boundaries, would also appear, ln oompany with tba captain of tbe local precinct. Knowing that these troope from the homicide squad would soon be In possession of the premises, I was also sure that Thatcher Oolt would follow hia usual custom of learning as much as possible before hli re- enforcements arrived. It la sensible police practice In the conflict between authorities and witnesses to strike at the earliest possible moment. In the shock that overcomes all except the most hardened—or the most Insane—or criminals, Just after a violent death, the bertiera of deception are difficult to sustain. A murderer may prepare In idvance the most convincing story and yet, Immediately following the execution of hia dark deed, find hlmaelf utterly unable to speak a syllable of his lying tale. I felt positive Colt would begin his inquisition at onoe. The fact was, as I learned later, that Colt gave orders to Inapector Flynn to arrive half an hour late, ao that he might have time to begin his Inquiry. Closing the door behind me, 1 crossed tbe wide expanse of the living room floor. In one of the easy chain by the fireplace sat Dr. Hugh Baldwin, smoking a cigarette. His beg lay between his feet. The physl- clan'i alert gase searched the fire and ashes, ln quest of what, only he oould have revealed. Standing between the windows, hia hands folded at hia thighs, wsa Chung, hia great and ugly face a Uttle to one side. the baldness of hia enormous crown gleaming under a suspended lamp. Neither man seemed to notice me as I opened the front door and strode to the head of the Iron staircase. There I encountered Lieutenant Fallon. "I aaw the doctor go ln," waa Fallon's greeting, **but the chief sent word that everything waa oke and told me not to stir from here until I was relieved. What tbe hell ls happening In there?'' When I enlightened Fallon, the look of demoralised astonishment on that honest Irish faoe waa beyond all art. "By Ood I It couldn't have been done by anybody getting Into the room" he blurted. "Nobody oould get by tne or these boys of mine, and there's no such thing as secret doorways in this Joint. There is something awful funny about all this. Mr. Abbott Tell the ehlef 111 report back to him in five mlnutea!" (To Bc Continued) OLD-TIME RESIDENT ; OF Y1CT0EIA PUS VICTORIA, Hov. as. — Joshua Henry Warner, an old-time .resident of. Victoria, died today at Bt. Joseph's hoepltal. Born at Halifax, Nova Scotta, he came to this ctty in I 1880. . Boats. Launchea Wanted Business Opportunities *___. Canaries for Sua ___ Cats and Dogs for Bale — Cata and Ooga Wanted _ Deaths Dressmaking —..,—■■—■— Farm and Dairy Produce Farm property for Bale . Por Bale or mtcnange __ For Bale or Rent Furnished Rooms for Rent Furnished Roomi *Vnrted - Furniture !or sale -.,, Help Wanted . Houses for Kent —— Houses Wanted ,., , , In Memcrlam „—.,. -, Insurance —.■■■,—..—..■■■■ Investments , Livestock for Bale Livestock Wanted Literary Machinery .———.— Marriages ■■ — Mining, Timber, Lumbar , Miscellaneous Miacellaneoui tor eate Miscellaneous Wanted - Notices .._ Mualcal Instrument! N ursery Prod ucta _~ Poultry and Egga —. Printing „m~.,.—.■— property for Bale — Property Wanted —- Rabbits tor Sale ___. personal —, „ . ■ ...... PlanU «— Ranches for Bent Reanrta Room and Board Rooms for Rent . Roo oil Wanted - Schooli - - LEGAL NOTICES Little Expeiue and No Delay Buying or Selling the Classified Way Everything Listed in the "Want*Ads" MAIL WANT-AD' FORM' Fill Out and Mail or Bring It to The Daily News Want* Ad Dept. FIGTTRI OUT THI COST OF TOUR AD FOR YOURSELF: Rites, are Ue per tine psr day, • coMScutivi daily insertions tor ths price of 4. .Minimum cost of insertion. Mo Rates are less 101 for prompt payment. Minimum number of llnea charged, "J. Name, address (and box number when used) are part of id. and therefore chargeable. CBK IBIS FORM, AHD WRITE PLAINLT. "QOVtBNMENT MQtOB ACT" NOTICI OF APPLICATION FOR L'U.NBLNT TO TRANSFER OF BEEK'LRLNtE NOTICE IS HFItEBT GIVEN that on the 1-th day of December next the und«rsign?d Intends to apply to the Liquor Control Boird lor consent to transfer of an undivided one-half share or intereat tn Beer Licence No. 2027 and issued in re- sunt ot premises being pirt ot a buildlnp known as "Pmehurac Inn," situate at South Slocan in the County of Kootenay upon the lands described as parcel 2 of Blork "B" of District Lot 303. District of Kootenay, Map 672, Nelson Land Registration District, in tlie Province of British Columbia, frutn Oeorge Jerome Kingsley to Ernfst John Bowkett of South Slocan, British Columbia, the transferee. Dated at South Slocan, B. C. this Oth day of November, A. D. 1932. Ernest John Bfwkctt 14639) (I) SHUTTER—To Mr. and Mrs. J. Shu tele, at Trail-Tadanac hosptta., November ll, a son. CAN A HIES FOR BALK FOR CHRISTMAS GUARANTEED Singer canaries. Phone Mrs. Omy 407R. (4803) SITUATIONS WANTED FUR COATB REPAIRED, RELINED, remodelled, phone 428. Mrs. Lee. (4500) rOR ALL RADIO TROUBLES CALL Lee's Radio, 428. (4060) ROOM ANU BOARD BOARD AHD ROOM VERT REAS*- onable. Apply DaUy News Box 4781. t476» CLASaiHKD al»V<«i'»INO Local Kcadi'n iMKci (Minimum two One*) £2q a Hue Display type la/gei than Q point, charge at rate of 221 a line 8 point: i.e., on* Uno U point, charge 440; one line 14 point charge eee Daily for oue month or mure deduct 25 per cent spac* disc fi oni above ratea, minimum for r.iouth.y advertinemeLis sll 44 lase dlsccuut. Minimum charge. 44c. CLASfclFUED (Minimum lau lines) lie,a Hue per insertion Six consecutive Insertion*, 44c a line; per mouth. 1143 a Une. Mimmum cbatgo, 22u. f Marriages, death, and in raemor* lam notices. 22c a line. Lists of iloweis nt funerals, gilts at weddings, etc., i/o a Une. HON M Mill RS If a Dally News hoi Number in deeired theie Is sn extra charge of *llo, LEGAL NOTICES 16c i line first insertion. 12c a line additional insertions. riiOlLsMU.VU. OR BUSINESS (.'Alt US (Minimum two linei) Yearly cuntract*-*! io a line per month. ■ ' Six months' contract—II37 a line per month. Transient—#1 65 a line per month" I'LASMHED DISPLAY Sams rate s% transient or contract display, according to classification and spsce used. Minimum l Inch. with same provision *or caih discount i Above rates are les, io per cent cash discount when accounts ara paid on or before the 20tli of month following publication. Al'iOMOMUS FOB UIB< CHEV. SPORT COUPS, iMfe mr*. class condition, cheep for eaal Apply Box 4783 Dally News. \VM APARTMFNT-BI7.E PIANO PERK condition, litis cash or term*. Oa or wr.tc Mason & Rlsch. (47f~ 6-TUBE KOLSTER BATTERY_ dio, only $lft.50. Mason & >UH.N|»UEU BOOMS FOR RKNT (15) HOU8EXEEP1NQ ROOM AND 3 room suite on Baker St. Phone 631R. (4731) FURNISHED ROOM. RFNT M08T reasonable. Strathcona hotel. (4879) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING room, phone MM. Cove, 3B0R. (4714) HOLMES FOR RENT (Zl) MISCELLAKEOS FOR SALE (27) UNFURNISHED BUNOALOW. 8TAN- lv street. Close tn. Redecorated, throughout, garage, furnace. Immediate possession. Phone 20. (4770) 100.000 FEET SECOND HAND RE- condltloned Pipe suitable for all purposes. All etzes. Write to Hwartz Pipe Yard. 230. 1st Ave, East, Vancouver, B. C. (4490) STREET (or P.O. Boi Wo.) POST OFFICE CLASBOTCATIOH NUMBTO OF DATS AMOUNT ENCLOSED I Daily News Want'Ads Bring Results mrr ra™™n^vairuiiiffiirrr^^^ _ta^iE__-_-_ SEVEN BOOM HOUSE MODERN. B'aney St. NeaT cratral echool. t20. Apply O. F. McHardy, agent. (4781; MISCEIXANEOUK C<9) iiimiiiiiMiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHi SMALL HOOSE FOB BENT. APPLY Mrs Poulin. cor. Stanley and Innes 14531) FIVE BOOM BUNOALOW. THBEE bedroomo. Phone 294. (4774.1 HOUSES FUBNISHED AND UNFUR- nlshed. Phone 80SL (4780) PROPERTY WANTED IIIIMIIIIIIItlMIIIMIIIIMMMIIIIIIIIIIimil 1 WANTED I s Up4o-Date Home 5 5 6 rooms including 3 | S bedrooms. I 5 Possession Dec. 1st. = 2 Phone or Write = S ' Manager, = = HUDSON'S BAY CO. = = (4804)' = illlllllllllllMMIIIIIIIMIINIIIimilllllllll I If you contemplate moving In I z the near future, set ln touch = 3 with us. We are equipped to s Z. take care of your moving W jS problems. , S ~ PHONI 106 ' ~ | WilliamS'Xransfer | H 009 Ward St. ' Nelson 2 I (4770) 1 iiliiiiiiimiiiiiiitimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim PROPERTY FOR BALB (34) "THE OBILL' RE8TAUBANT. N15L- " eon, B. C. Very modern equip. ment. Very low price, cash and terms. Apply, D. StDenis, trustee. Nelson, B. C. (4800) BANCH CIOSE TO NELSON. GOOD house, barn and lien house, fruit trees, cash $900. terms arranged. Dally News Box No. 4728. ,47281 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Accountants CHAS. F. HUNTER, S.F. INT. A.C Municipal and Commercial Audits P. O Box 1191, Nelson, B. C.(460J) T. O. JONF3 PuWlo Accountant P. O. Box 721, Nelson, B. C. ates» Elmendorf Are Engineers; Get in Supplies ffemsworfch & Co. of Vancouver tb taken 4 lease uid bond on d Gtoodeonffh mine new Tmir jm the owners. Butt Jackson and hdy McDonald. The engineers Jn arge of development, whloh haa en commenced, -re J. P. Coatee. •merly connected with the Granby nlns company and W. J. Slmen- ft ot Seattle. They hare com- nced to'get tn supplies and to ondition Jhe bulldlngi. It is to* >ded to lnstei compreessor equip- ■nt, and plans are to erect a mill ; the eprtng. 'RECENT SHIPPER jieporte of B. T. O'Orady, district jnlng engineer, have repeatedly iwn attention to the merits of Is property. It has been mention- frequently m the annual re- i In the department of mines, attention wae drawn to lt ln Lode Gold Bulletin, which s Issued this year. lowners of the property han Ipped over 5000 tons of ore since QO. Smelter returns showed con- [its of around $17 a ton and suf- lent stiver and lead at present w prices for these metals to pay tight and treatment. Iftieat Down in Face of Liverpool, Chicago Easiness xport Figures Are Placed at Less Than 500,000 Bushels WINWIPBCJ, Hot. 38 (CP)—In the ■sence of any substantial export terest, etolness at Uverpool and llcago forced wheat prloes 1% to lower on tre grain exchange here day, when farmer Intereat as the vult of yesterday's bulge caused •evy hedging pressure. Export flg- es were pieced at lees than 500,- 0 bushels. November cloeed at 40H, December 1 45H, May at 49 and July at 50'V U.S. markets plaoed a bearish conduction cn the war debt announce- jmt from Washington, but declines We kept to a fractional range with te exception of the oish month, r food buying ln tbe May on the >wn scale by Dew York and Chl- go houses. EXCHANGES 'Montreal, not. as remlum. DOW JONES AVERAGES 30 industrials ...... 59.47 off 3.69 20 rails ; 26.73 off 1.15 20 utilities 27.22 off 1.13 MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Mor. JJ.— MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP)— Wheat: No. 1 Nor. 47K; No. 1 Bed Durum 39%; Dee. 48H: May Corn: No. 1 Yellow 9314-34. Oat,: No. 8 White 14H-H. Flax: No. 1 1.03K-1.06K. INE LIST 15 LITTLEIM Gold Stocka Hold Finn But Volume Down Sharply TORONTO, No». 23 (CP)—Mining •hare, on the Standard exchange milled about a little today on the uncertainties arising from the conference on war debta hut at the eloee prlcea wer, not very far from the previous close except ln the caae ot tb, two big base metal stocks Nickel and Noranda. Oold stock! held quite flrmi; but the volume waa very much under reoenf sessions. The weakness of the «rly afternoon, engendered by a Wall street slump, waa partly overcome and Dome cloeed at 13.20, only five down, Bollinger unchanged, Lake shore up IS and Mclntyre otf 28 at 23.78, and Wright Hargreaves down alt pointa at 2.02. B. C. Pioneer closed at 4.81 for a loss of nine points. NEW YORK STOCKS srmany, relchsmark eat Britain, pound ■eece, drachma ..... Hand, florin mgary, pengo .— dia, rupee ...._..._ My, lire pan, yen Jo: RONTO INDUSTRIALS 1 Telephone. tl 85% 98ti izlllan _.—_ ts. 8% 8H A OU _-,—. IV, 8!4 M 87 85 88 minion stores — — 11 rd of Can A_ •tv. Iti 754 ■am Walker— *% t_ •Ti perlal OU .... »_ »ti t jjerlal Tobao. — — • ti ter Nickel — »% »*1 »% «r pet, r— — — HH JlaW A — mm- nvt 11 ;i randa' .—. 30 ti .*> 20.05 Allegheny Allied Chemical American Oan .. Am Foreign Pwt AmMaAFdy .. Am Smelt St Bat Am Tobacco .. Am Telephone .. Anaconda Atchison Auburn Motor, . Baldwin Bait & Oklo ... Bendlx Aviation Beth Steal .... Canada Dry •■• Can Paclflo .... Cerro de Pasco .. Ches 8c Ohio ... Chrysler Com Se Southern Con. Oaa N. T. . Corn Producta . * 0 Vfrlght pfd. . Dupont Eastman' Kodak Elee Power & Lt Erie Pord English .. Pord of Canada . Pint Nat Store, Preeport Texas . Oeneral Motors . General Electric Oeneral Foods . Oold Dust Goodrich Oreat West Bug Oreat North pfd Hudson Motors , Inter Nickel .... Inter Tel * Tel Kenn Copper ... Kresge S. S. ... Milwaukee pfd . MM Truck .. Nash Motor, ... Nat Dairy Prod N. Power ft Lt . N. T. Oentral . Pao Gas tt tieo Packard Motora Penn R R PhUllpa Pete ... Pur, OU Radio Corp ... Radio Keith Or . Rem Rand Rock Island — Safeway Stores'. St. Louis St 8. P. Shell Union ... S. Cal Edison ... South Pacific .. Stan Oil of Cal Stan OU of Ind Stan Oil of N. J. Stewart Warner Studebaker .... Texas Corp .... Texas Gulf Sul . Tlmken Roller . Onion Carbide . On Oil of Cal United Aircraft . Union Pacific . U. B. Pipe St Fdy U. S. Rubber .. U. S. steel Vanadium Bteel West Elee Wlllye Overland Yellow Truck . 1_ 12 ti 14ti •3 y. lti IU 78ti 7414 54 ti .TV UH IB «*% 108 • ti 43 ti 48 8 HH ion 17V, 11 1*K 8H lti 74H tlH 52ti 7% 12 ti 14 ti 82 % 3 58 ti 51H 48ti loeti lOSti 8 8 89 88H 43ti 42 ti « 10 H lOli l«Ti 11 13ft 7ti 33 H 14H 8 56 H Blti 3 10ti 10 lOti 10 ti 13 '14 34ti 231i 18 I4H 2% MM U. S. DOLLAR UP MONTREAL, Not. 33 (CP)-4ft\tted ites funds and sterling moved ln poalte directions tods;. Tb* Amer- a dollar advanced Vs ol one per it to eloee at % premium of 15% * cent, while the pound eued tlB to W.7746. } 87 38 tt 38 MH 83ti 82 ti 7H Vk 7*4 •Ti • 6 3H •y. «2H 61 MH 35 23 ti 2314 ISH 13 13H ISti 15 l«ti 34 ti 22'4 2214 IS 15 ti 15 y. 8ti * Vk 6H «H 10 ti 10 10 ti 8 8 nt 7% 8 8H •Ti 8TI 11 10!i 10 H lltl 10 H 10% 3 STt 3 :iti 31 31 13 H IS'/. isy. 18 HVi Wti Wti 23 It 33 ti 32 ti 20'i 28!i 28 li 8 211 3T4 14 12H 13T. 8Ti 6H • H 4ti 4 4 IVi >Ti S 8ti 4 Stl 4 Exchange Rates and New York Stock Market Bearish Affect By JOHN P. BOIOHAN Associated Press Market Editor CHICAGO, Nov. 23—Under the shadow of fresh liquidation of Deoember wheat contracts, all grain value, suffered downturns today. War debt developments, together with new setbacks both In BrltUh exchange rates and New York stock market quotations, hM a contributing bearish effect. Buying power wu restricted because of tomorrow being a holiday, with all United States gram markets closed. Wheat finished unsettled at almoat the day'a bottom, 54 to 111, net lower, corn H to H down; oata ti to ti off, and provisions unchanged to 25 cents decline. REND IS ONLY. T SPOT Advances in Heavy Trading on Otherwise Dull List VANCOUVIR, B. O. Nov. 33.— (CP)—Reno furnished the bright spot ln sh otherwise dull market on the Vancouver stock exchange today. The Issue was trade' heavUy a total of 11,000 shares. Opening firm at 56 the Issue sold steadily until th, doe, which waa a half higher. Bralorne halved a twe point gain to end the day at 17 for the only other gain among the -llnea Issues. Pioneer continued Ita decline of th, previous eealon dropping 10 points to 4.50 after a firm opening at 468. Premier reached a peak ot 81 during the day but closed unchanged at 58. A. p. Consolidated waa firmer among the olla advancing a half to 7ti. WINNIPEG GRAIN WWNIPBO, Nov. 23. (CP).- market quotations: Open High Low wheat- hot. —_ 48H 48H Deo.' — 48ii 48ti May — 60ti 50)i 81 tt 51 ti 46 >i 45 ti 48 50!i July _. OATS- Nov. Deo. _.._ May July ...._ BARLEY— Nov _ D«, May July ...._ FLAX— Nov. Deo. May ..... July ..... RYI— Nov Dec. ..... Ma/ July — — — CASH ORAM CLOSE— Wheat: No. 1 hart 47tt: nor 46ti: No. 2 nor 42ti: nor. 48li; No. 4 nor. 42li; 38H: Ho. 8 34ti; feed 30tt; 48ti: No. 1 durum tv,',. 24 22 Ti 24 Ti 25!i 31'.4 33 70!', 75 75 28 ft 33 Ti 24 It 24% 25 ii 31 ti 70 il 75 75 ii 20% 33% 24 21H 24 ti 25 31 32% OO'.i 7414 74 ti 38H 32% «Vt IH «li 50% 48% 48 Ml 8% 28 16% 25 ii 114 5H 18 Wti 26 • lti 30% 8% 8 15% 33 14% 24% 11 37 7114 11% 4% 38% 18 H 37% 3% lti 5% 25 17 35!, 32% 30% 3% 5 l«tl 32% 14% 23% 11 24% 24% 4% 14% 31% 14% 23% 67 H 11 4% 61% 11 4% 33% 33% 13% 13% 35% 3% •Tt an 35% 3% s% DOMINION LIVESTOCK WINNIPIO, Nov. 31 (CP),—Receipts: 618 cattle; 180 calves; 3490 hogs; 850 sheep. Cattle—Steers, UP to 1080 lbs. (3.50 to 84.46; over 1060 lbs., »3.25 to 88.75; heifers 83.50 to 84.26; fed calves |S to 86; cows, 8228 to 32.50; bulls IIM to 3176; stocker and feeder steers, 32.25 to 3.75; veal calves 85 to 84. » Hogs—Select bacon 81 per head premium; butchera 81 Per head disoount. Lambs—83.50 to 84; sheep 11.50. Close 48% 48% 48 50% 24% 33% 34% -i 81 31% 32% 32% •8% 60% 74% 76% 38 ti 28% 31% 34% No. 1 No. 3 No. 5 track L In Most Cases Fairly Well Absorbed; Volume Is Over 10,000 MONTREAL, Nor. 23 (CP)—A wave of eelllng that ln moet eaees wm fairly weU absorbed swept across the market on the Montreal stock exchange today and resulted In 10 losses of s point or more and nine fractional declines. Against this were three small advances and a down Issues unchanged. Transfers exceeded 10,000 shares for the first time ln two weeks. tn this class was Bra&lUan which recovered a small loss to close unchanged at fl'/j. Shawlnlgan Power closed higher, gaining % at 10%. Steel of Canada picked up the ume amount whHe Fraser companies sold five cents higher at 30. Canadian Pacific yielded Vs at 1514- International Nickel eased % to 6V_. Consolidated Sxelters was off three points at M. Meat Prices on Wholesale Mart Fluctuate Some Eggs Go Up Two Cents; Pick Up Noted in the Feed Business Lamb cuts moved up a oent and ham and bacon prlcea retreated a eent on the wholesale market during the paat week. While some llnea marked time during the week there was a fairly steed; oall for most commodities. The Christmas movement haa made Itself noticeable and confectioneries, nuts, cranberries, peels, nuts, raisins and figs an moving ln small Quantities, Three cars of groceries and two cars of sugar arrived for local wholesalers and a shipment of oranges la due today. Egg prlcea have advanced two cents a doeen with the supply of fresh eggs waning. There Is stllj a good supply of storage egg* to he had. A general tendency ls shown for a fractional pickup ln flour and feed market but no change ln prices have occurred during the past week. Shipments received during the week Include a car of flour and one of alfalfa with a number of cars waiting loading. TORONTO STOCKS Absna „ , Amo LJiulm nn AJa* ..... Amulet , A P Consolidated Base Metals Bldgood „„, Barry Hollinger .... Big . Missouri C and E Lands ..... Chemical Research Dome „_ Dalhousie ' Eastcrest Eldorado ..... ^, Falconbrldge ,. Home Oil ._ , Howey . , .„— Hollingir Hudson Bay ... International Nickel „.._ I^ke Shore „ __ Macassa „....„ Manitoba Basin Malartlo „ „ Mayland .: Newbec _ Nipissing . ,,, ,, Noranda MONTREAL STOCKS Bank of Commerce Bank of Montreal Bank of Nova Scotia Royal B»nk 270 146 33 9« Abltlbl power & Paper „ BeU Telephone Brazilian T L & Power ... British American Oil 8^ Canada Bronw 17 Oanadlan Oar & Foundry ...... 4% Canadian Car & Foundry pfd 12 Vi Canadian Cement _ 4H Canadian Industrial Alcohol 2 % Cons Mining & Smelting Dominion Bridge Dominion Textile ^ Imperial Tobacco 05 50 Ml 1 3 31 IV, Ogilvie Milling 125 Lake of the Woods Massey Harris Montreal Power ...... National Breweries „ National Bteel Car Power Corporation Quebec Power _ Shawlnlgan So Canada Power Steel of Canada Wabasso Cotton Winnipeg Railway^ , Wlnlpeg Railway pfd 9'i im 10 3 ft 8 APPLE PRICES QUOTED, LONDON LONDON, Nov. 83.—Private treaty prloes, Jonsthons l"s 8d, 13s 6d. Uses 8s lid. Delicious 13s 14d. All according grade cozes 10s Oees 18s. Extra fancy stop auction London B. O. Jonafana ts lid. According grade American Newtons fancy and extra stop r ctlons Liverpool B. C. Jonathan 10s Sd to 13s. American Newtons 10s to 14s. Premier Oold San Antonio Sherrlt Oordon Sudbury Basin Slscoe Tech Hughes Ventures ...-...._ Wright Hargreaves .... Wlate Ackerman .... .03 .03 .85 •UH .07 .88 •01W ■06 % .13 .85 . .75 . 13.05 , ^.18 . .06 . 1.35 . 1.18 . .50 .55 . 5.40 . 4.00 . 9.35 . 31.10 . .Wi . .01 . .04 . .18 . .05 . 1.13 . 30.00 • . .59 . .85 . .40 . .58 SO . 3.30 . .87 . 3.03 . .40 Russian Peasants Inspect Nev Airplane - t r " *SHp( *Ste3 "v X^- <&Tb Han \m "%£?**$' _^w^ St—alt aP-fatffnHPwrwSflBsiaa 11 ^BM ^H M ] ^^^^WS^^^'.m^PP^S^,' TLr*-^J fr H ^Wif'r *?J^- Wf _*i_^tA 5 \Wm\ The ancient mode of travel and ,(„„ be seen the ancient type of har- transportatlon of old Russia l«L111UM),toh,tchtu,110n,t0. linked with the most modern mode ot modern Industrial C.8.8.R. ln the P'ohably even more ancient wagon. ABOVE picture. In the foreground j The crowd of peasants la Inspecting ln awe-struck manner the newest of the Soviet's fleet of aeroplanes, said to be the world's largest land plane. METAL MARKETS NEW YORK, Not. 33 — Copper quiet; electrolytic spot and future 8H to 6H. Tin easy; spot and nearby 33.19; futur* 33 35. Iron quiet, unchanged. Lead steady, spot New Tork 3.00; Bast St. Louis 340. Zinc dull; last St. Louis spot and future 3.10. Antimony 5.35. At London: Copper, standard, spot £31 15s; future £32; electrolytic, spot £?8 It; future £37 5s. Ttn, spot £153 15s; future £154. Lead, spot £11 13s 81; luture £11 17s 6d. Zinc, spot £15 3s ld; futun £15 17s 8d. 23 Stocks Decline While Three Gain Toronto Exchange Is Sickly; 18 Issues Unchanged at the Close TORONTO, Not. M (CP)-Th# Toronto stock exchange board looked rather sick at the close today with the record showing 34 stocks with losses, 18 unchanged and only three closing higher. Failure of the war debt conference at the White House was regarded a* a bearish factor by Wall street and the Toronto board followed the leid of the New York market. Sales totalled Uttle more than flood shares. The interlisted shares wers all lower at the close except Font "A" which managed to close unohanged. C. P. R. finished at 15*. off H. Brazilian down ft at 9H. Consolidated Smelters at S5, off two points, and Nickel at 9U, off Vs. CALGARY LIVESTOCK CALQART, Not. J8—Reoelpts: Cattle 125, calves 30. sheep 319, hogs 4S9. Steen: Oood and choice $3-50 to 13: medium, $3.35 to $3.60; common, $1.50 to $3. Heifers: Oood and choloe, $3.50 to $3.75; medium, $3 to $225; common, $1.50 to $3. Cows: Oood, $1.80 to $1.75; medium, $1.35 to $1.50; common, $1; canners end cutters, $.50 to $.75. Bulls: Oood, $1.50; common, $1 to $1-33. Veal calves: Oood and choloe, $$ to $3.76; common to medium, $3 to $3. NEW YORK LIST CONTRACTS IN IATE JRADWG Moderate Wave of Selling:; Debt Settlement Disturbing: By JOHN L. COOLEY Associated Press financial Writer NBW YORK, Not. a*-atocks mm spilled out of their rut bf a moderate wash of selling today. Bonds, wbeat and ootton alao reacted, eo the day before Thanksgiving observed Nor. 34 in the United States, saw a general letdown In financial marketa. Wall street felt tbe debt situation had been a cause of unset tleroent, especially slnoe the ultimate solution seemed obscure. The market, after more than three boub of dull- nese, underment a oontractlon of values In the late trading. Turnover Increased to 1,201,515 shares, non than double yesterday's. Ralls tended to resist ths early selling, their fairly steady tone being attributed to the better loadings statement Issued by ■ fsw carriers, including New York Central. STERLING OFF TOANEWLOW Canadian Dollar Ia Dom Vt Cent ln Sympathy; Haa Early Strength mew YORK, nor. -- (cm-tmat aterllnj touched t new low oa W.W Tork foreign exctuuu. mu-ket, _o- d.y, ckwlng two eent, lower at W.35H (or cable.. Tlw Cuudlta dollar ln .ymp.thy wltb .Urllnf ended tho der Vi oent lower at 86^4 cent, after early ,trengtX Tba pound', decline wm attributed chiefly to unjettlemen$ ot torn foreign debt lituation. VANCOUVER LIST MINER Big Mluourl Bralorne .., cosrt Copper .... a Oeorge Copper Oeorgla River Orandvlew ; Int C tf. . . Kootenay Florence Lucky Jim National silver Noble Five Pend OreUle _„_ Pioneer Oold 4 Porter Idaho „ , Premier Reno Gold , Ruth Hope Silvercreit Wellington OILS A p conaolldated _.. C and E Land, _, Dalhousie Eastcieet Freehold Home Oil McDougall Segur Sx Mayland . Mercury McLeod .11 .11 .40 .40 .03(4 .00 tn< reUr.i . gamee at feme early In l>cember. iirnT ('Barged with ) ODD FELLOWS AND SONS TOP CARPET BOWLING LEAGUE H. L. MILLER NAMED . TRUSTEE, NAKUSP DEVELOPMENT AREA KAICCSP, t. 0. Hov. It— A apeclal meeting of tbo debenture holders of th. Nikusp development district wa* bald at tbe government offloe Tuesday evening. Tbe business ot tb* evenlnc was to appoint a true- tee to succeed tb* 1st* L. J. Edwards. 8. L. Miller wa* appointed. Beat Kimberley Hoop Players on Klmberley Floor - Odd Pe:iov:s and Bona of England mum. t. C. Hot. 33.—rernle'e bowlers sre perched on the top ot thrae basket ba3 teams were all *» C"M' bowling roost wltb 30 vlctorloue over Klmberley'e teams P0""1 •«* and two points lower at Xlmberley. . lighting tor a top plaoe ls the Clan In th* girls gam* between rer- X=Leary team. Foresters are sll nU and Klmberley high achool tbe I1011"* b«lllnd th« l"dera. Bght 1 score ns 11 to I in favour of «am,» »«• -t- » >» pl>»«d. two | rernle. Ferule showed good defence *?>«•■ -h":- T °"-~a- tb. stand- wort Florence Mangan for the Pern- ln» entirely. , 1. team d:d soms star fork. | ■-- "landing Is u follows: ! In th. blgb achool boya game, WLD Pet. ! Pernle got 37 points to Klmberley. 0M IWlow « " > M seven. This waa a faat game. Kim- B°M « England IS II I 30 berley failed In tbe accuracy of Its CUn McLesry _ 13 13 I 38 shots. Pernle's comblnaUon gave re- *"•"*• 10 I* 1 H suits. . • I Tbs best gams eg tbs evening was between the 150s, a senior Pernle league team and tbe Klmberley Falconers. This resulted ln a win for Only Pasteurized Milk Is Safe Milk Dr. Francli E. Froncttk, Health Commissioner, Buffalo, N. Y., says:— "We regard the pasteurization of milk so important to safeguard the public that an ordinance was adopted to make such a procedure Mandatory. While certified milk is permitted to be sold raw, nevertheless, from our experience we are satisfied that not even this quality may be considered free at all times from dangerous contamination. This city several years ago experienced several epidemics of scarlet fever, diphtheria and typhoid fever, traced to raw milk sup. plies. Since pasteurization of milk supplies in this city has been generally practiced, no such outbreaks of disease traceable to the milk supply have occurred.'' In speaking of Certified Milk, this is a milk that retails for from 25 to 30 cents per quart, and is produced under very strict regulations and methods, and a medical commission is appointed to see that this milk comes up to the required specifications. Even this grade of milk is not considered safe until it is pasteurized. Is Your Milk Supply Safe? CURLEW CREAMERY PALM DAIRIES, LTD. Jet Cream Butter AU Perfectly Pasteurized Products MUk ■n W O O D v - that's good Yon build for permanency With W. W. Powell Lumber Strong hardy wood that resists wear. Cut in a great variety of sizes. At reasonable prices. W. W* Powell Co., Ltd. »■■" "Th. Hem. of Good Lumber" "'« ...., FfttK?—'-"Street COAL and WOOD GALT LUMP—Per ton $11.00 GALT STOVE—Per ton .... 9.00 JEWEL LUMP—Per ton ... 11.00 McGillivray lump—Ton 11.00 AIX ALBEKIA COALS CORBIN WASHED «SK52SsR?iR 90° CORBIN WASHED PEA— Per ton 8.00 CORBIN WASHED FURNACE—Per ton 10.50 ALL B. C COALS Special Rates on Carload Lots . Get our pricea on Dry Wood ln any length before putting in your winter's supply. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. ■ff .-".'■' Phone J5 Wood, Vallance Hardware COMPANY, LIMITED FOUR REASONS FORWARDED FOR UNIVERSITY LOSS ! WDfNJPBO, Not. 23 (CP)—Pour reasona the Univenity of Manitoba ; investment funds ere short 11.000,- j 000 were suggested to a board of in- 1 qulry today by Dr. W. A. Mclntyre. j a member of the university land board. These, he said, were penonal dishonesty, duplication of offices, failure to (in full state control of the university which be described as purely state Institution, and allowing church and state affairs to become mixed. . CAL TRAIL PIONEER CROSSES DIVIDE TRAIL, B. C, Not. J3—TraU. ln the death ot Chartea Alexander Milligan, has lost snother of Its pioneer citizens and one whose name hu been closely linked with the city for the past 23 .{ears. The death of Mr. MUllgan occurs! following a lengthy Illness. Besides his wife he is sumved by a daughter md three sons, Mrs. Eileen Lowther of Trait; Arthur A. MUll- gatn of Victoria; formerly mayor of Trail; Fred of Winnipeg; and Oeorge of Orand Forks. On coming to Trail when this elty was In Its Infancy, Mr. Milligan located In the area above Rosslind avenue which has since been named after him, Milligan hill. Ke wss ohe of the original members of Trail Curling club and as* slated ln the construction of tbe city's first curling rink on the sits of the present modern headquarters of the club. He wis one of the club's first skips snd always took a great Interest ln the popular winter pastime. The funeral will take plaoe Friday afternoon. IFRED MORRISON WINS CALIFORNIA OPEN GOLF TITLE Nine Under Par; Willie Cog- gin One Stroke Behind; Perelli Third THEFT OF STOVE Hermon KUoti, a transient who is a aback in Rosemont. was ar- tomtit by Provincial Constable J. O. M. Lock, and brought before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel Wednesday cn a charge of theft of a stove from the ruins of Oeorge Nykychyan'* house, which was burned In the fill. ' Es was remandej for eight days. MOCK TRIAL IS SCREAMJROCTER Mrs. W. A. Ward Honored at Birthday Party Given by Her Friends Ask Reduction in Shipping Rates en • Autos, Re Yelstoke RVVKLSTOKI. B.C.. Nor. 33.—The Revelstoke board of trade has added its support to a movement initiated by the Cansdian National Parks association and supported by boards of trade and automobile associations across Canada to have the shipping rate on automobiles reduced between Oolden and Revelstoke pend- lng completion of the Big Bend road, last link In ths transcanada highway system. The present rate of 127.60 plus passenger's fare loading and unloading charges Is de- dared to be a severs drawback ln Inducing motorists to travel through Canadian National par^s to and from ths Pacific coast. TORES ATYOONG PEOPLE'S MEETING Members of the Toung People's of St. Paul's church and a number of friends were entertained Tuesday at the regular meeting by Rev. George Kinney who showed a number of motion picture films. Scenes of Kokanee glacier, hiking parties to the glacier, and community scenes on the lake were shown, pictures of the Toung People's summer activities were Included, PASADENA, Oallf., Not. 33.—(AP) —Shooting one the finest series of rounds ln competitive golf, Fred Morrison, sturdy Ague Callente, Mexico, open champion, today won the California open title with a 72-hole card of 275, nine under par. Except for the last round, In which he took a 72, one over perfect figures, the tall, professional was a complete master over the 6350-yard par 71 Altadena Oolf club courses. He shot 67's on successive days and then turned in a 09 on the moming round today. First place money was (3000. Only a stroke behind Morrison came Willie Coggln of Ban Francisco with a consistent 71-67-07-71 for 376 strokes and 6200. John Perelli, formerly of Feather River, Calif., but now a resident of Beverly Hlls, shot 60- e7-72-eri-277 to eam third place money of 6150. Washington Mine to Ship to Trail NORTHPORT, Wash., Not.. 23— One of the largest mlnlfig flea's m nortrhern Stevens county was made Isst week when R. O. Relnersten and associates of Everett Wash, purchased the united Treasure mine from Capt. Newtcn Hartman. The property ls located eleven miles north-east of Boundary Wash, ani ad]oln« the famous Frisco-Standard. A substantial cash piyment was made on the property and the new owners are now repairing the road and will keep a number cf men at work at the trine all winter and tn the spring lt Is expected to start a large program of development. The sale was made by Iran Knapp, a Colville rrlner, who will have an Interest ln the mine with the Everett stockholders. The United Treasure ore ls silver- lead. In the past the mine was a shipper of high grade ore, and at the time of the sale preparations were being made to resume shipments by truck to the Trail smelter About 612,000 worth of development work has been done on the property. Capt. Hartman, who sold the property, ls one of the best and favor- ; ably known old-timers of the North- I port and Boundary mining districts. I He made his home at the mine. He j wm a sea captain in his younger I days. I 'This property hu every Indication ! of being a steady producer of high- grade ore," sail Mr. Knapp, ln speaking of tRe sale and added, "the ore ean be easily and cheaply hau>d to Trail." PROCTER, B, C, Not. 28—The dinning room of the Outlet hotel was a gay scene on Friday evening when Mrs. t. Clayton entertalnd at a birthday party ln honor of Mrs. W. A. Ward, Mrs. 8. MacLennan and E. Clayton. Dancing and community singing were the order of the evening. A most entertaining mock murder and trial was held during the evening, Mrs. J. Hurst acted ths part of the victim In a most realistic manner. The three detectives, H. Cilft, A. MacKinnon and E. Brasch, eftfr much cross examination of the suspects finally arrested E. Clayton on the charge of murder. The trial was held later, Capt. W. Halg-Smel- lie, adjourned ln a woolen cushion top to represent a wig, made a very severe Judge. The part of prosecuting attorney was taken by O. W. Tallies of Balfour, while the councU for tne defence was acted by W. Ogden' of Procter, Witnesses were Mrs. E. Clayton, Miss J. Allan and Mias O. Mulrhead. After hearing the case the Jury adjourned and after a few minutes deliberation brought ln a verdict of .guilty. The Judge, taking into consideration the age of the prisoner, then sentenced him to be publloally spanked wtth ths left shoe of the Chief witness held In her right hand. This whole performance caused much merriment among the onlookers. At the supper hour a three tier birthday cake msde Its appearnce The three guests of honor were surrounded by the guests of Joining hands .and 'For They Are Jolly Qood Fellows' waa suung. Muslo for the dancing was pro- Tided by E. Breach assisted by Mrs. MacLennan and a local orcheetra. Mr. and Mrs. A. Jerome of Nelson were guests of Mrs. Jeromes sister, Mrs. J. Bichan over the week-end. E. Brasch and L. Smellie who have been spending the past few days at their lyxnes here returned to Hall' Siding on Sunday. Mrs. J. MacKinnon and children have returned from spending the past five months at Penticton. MORE ABOUT BOB CRESS (CONTINUED FBOM MOB ONE) Austin Carter of Saskatoon to Run Bay Store, Nelson Austin Carter has been appointed manager of the Neleon store of the Hudson's Bay Co. Mr. Carter, who has hsd considerable experience ln merchandising, comes to Nelson from Saskatoon. ■. Announcement of the appointment was made yesterday by H. E. Cooper, supervisor of the Hudson's Bsy Co. stores ln Nelson, Vernon. Kamloops and Yorkton. Beer Plebiscite Discussed, Board Trade, Creston foross of neighboring towns were also notified, and in a very ahort time things wsre on a war basis, for the capture of the missing desperado. As the news spread around volunteers were turning up, Including game officers and members of the Canadian Legion. When Cress left the Jail his outer clothing consisted of a brown sweater with tranverse gray stripes and dark pants, and he was hatless. A hatless msn wearing % blue overcoat seen running along tbe alley behind the Hume hotel about the time of the escape, which was 4:80, may bave been Cress. It Is thought, Cress wlU not bs long obtaining a change of clothing, probably also weapons. On the theory that Cress Is likely to steal a car If he can get one, the authorities are watching all the highways. The snow on the upper levels gives favorable condition for tracking, should Cress try to make his way through the bush. .'OSS IBLE CONFEDERATES To what extent Cress had or has confederates is one of the questions as yet unanswered. Obviously he did not provide himself with tbe saw. If confederates were waiting at a rendezvous for him, he would be quickly furnished with both weapons and car. The women prisoners, when questioned, declared they did not see Cress escaping, though he obviously had to climb over the cell block. As they had access to the yard, lt is possible that none were ln sight of him. Day and night there hu been a guard ln the JaU yard, and a guard has also been locked in with the men. Evidently Cress' escape was long planned, and his preparations may have covered quite a period, a minute ot two being utilized at a time. .IIAIU.K5 ACKUMH UNE Besides the Greenwood liquor stcrs robbery, Cress faces various charges ln Spokane, Including robbery of the Spokane armory, and attempted murder of the armory caretaker. It was possession of two United States army automatic pistols ln his car ln an accident at Eraser's Landing on October 20, that led to the arrest of Cress, then going by tbe name of King, and his woman companion, his fingerprints later establishing his Identity as a wanted man. At lost accounts Wednesday night Cress was still at liberty, but It Is not believed he has much chance of escape. It la believed in provincial MISS JESSIE ION NAKUSP HOSTESS J The Coal YOU NEED Tlie coal you need for hei'- lag your home Is a clean, free-burning aad heat-producing eotl, that Is, MERCURY COAL Real fuel economy ls found In the use of Mercury Coal, which always gives the greatest heat and the feast trouble. Order your supply tcflf.T. Keep your bins filled all the Urns. RENWICK'S TRANSFER NAKUSP, B. C, Nov. 33—Mlss Jessie Ion entertained.the members of the Toung Ladlee' Sewing circle Wednesday evening. Mrs. M. La Rue left on Wednesday for Vancouver, where she will be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Stafford Cox. L. H. Pic wes of Winnipeg, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stevenson, left Saturday for Vancouver. Hunting in the district Is good this year. c. Bowes ahot two deer up the Kuskanac creek this week, R. La Rue also shot one on the Hot Springs. The Women's Hospital auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon at tbe home of Mrs. W. Herrldge when final arrangements were made for the hospital ball. After the busineu routine tea wu served by the hosteu assisted by Miss OUve Toung. CLEAR WEATHER STILL PREVAILS CRESTON, B. C„ Nov. 29—Matters of considerable Importance to both village and district were up for consideration at the November meeting of Cruton board of trade on Tuuday night. F. V. Staples' application for membership wu favorably received. Soxe uked-for repairs at the bridge and road at Rykerte received attention, acoording to one of the members present. Charlu Murrell, the board's representative on the power committu that visited Victoria the latter part of October in an effort to help Cruton Power chairman of the plebiscite commit- NEWS OF THE DAY Two room steam heated suite. Stirling hotel. (47y?> GUESS FREE SEE OUR WINDOW How Many Buttons in the BajjT A bag full of button troubles ... the kind saved by Hatchway. - How many pieces of trouble ln the bag?. IK Nearest Guess. O WORTH OF HATCHWAY! ?9 Second. O WORTH OP HATCHWAY! Third. WORTH OF HATCHWAY! f 9 Third. COME IN AND GUESS— Win a "Winter Free From Button Troubles" 1 HEATING COSTS DOWN! In order to contribute our share towards lowering the costg of living during the winter months, we have reduced the prices of our steam coals, FOR CASH ONLY—to $10 PER TON BELLEVUE SUPER LUMP—This coal has proved itself to be the ideal coal for hot air furnaces. It gives more heat and lasts longer. GREENHILL LUMP—Is unexcelled for steam or hot water heating, quick coking, extra hot and low in ash. ...1 THESE COALS ARE SOLD ONLY BY Burns Coal & Cartage Co. 518 Ward St. PHONE 53 Next Capitol police circle! thet be will be taken only efter a battle. WANTED IN U.S. ' as «u~rt;cl SPOKANE. Wuh., Not. S3 (AP).—' Authorities here were advised today that Robert creee, wanted here aa a auapect In the robbery of the National Guard armory, escaped from the Nelson, B.C., provincial JaU. He wu being 1»'1 In Canada on a charge ot robbery. INTERMEDIATE HOCKEY TO BE FORMED EARLY To Have Fine City Loop;vOut- side Towns May Enter Teams BAZAAR BRINGS |2SS muni, B. O., Not. M—The Nn ed Church of Pernle held a ex successful bana&r on Saturday Alx »2G5 profit wu made by the Led church organization from the i YARDLEY GIFT SETS ' . SSo to lit Let oi protect your needs for these popular ti We will gladly hold any If a small deposit is CITY DRUG CO. Nelson's Dispensing Chemists Intermediate hockey follower! are . pluming early thia year so that moBneyB-H.^Kr.TpSn.',,Tt«5^!"»n .« Is available there wll! - j no unnecessary deity. A meeting haa Our Fish and Chips, best ln town, been called Ior tonight when a MOTOR FREIGHT NELSON-TRAIL . Daily leaving at 9:30 a.m. NELSON-SALMO, Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday—Leaving at 10 a.q Elks' Taxi Transfer and Freight Ltd. PHONE 77 Orey Hound. (4817) Two furnished rooms and one three-roomed suit* for rent in Annable block. 14712) Cameron's bus will not run on Wednesday's during the winter, (4741) Dunk a Conway. Hata reduced, Christmas bunar at CathoLc pariah hall this afternoon and evening. Supper 35 cents. (4810) Get your tickets early for the Nelson Glee Club Concert Wed. Nov. 30 A real treat awaits you. (4809) league will be doped out and possible entrants received. A city league win be composed of j a Fairview team, the Wolves, Hume Hotel, the Msple Le.ifs and possibly | others. This la Itself will Insure good hockey for this winter. The organizers are not going to atop ac 1 that, however, but are attempting I to Interest outside teams. SUverton and Slocan Cit; were given splendid receptions here last winter and will j probably be seen again this year. JONSTABLE TAKES PATIENT TO CO AST I www mi/////* MEATRE Showing 2, 7 and 9 p.m. REVIVAL NIGHT LAST SHOWING OF te* with lull power to select th-j other members of the committee. With the prospect of another redistribution of th* seats In the British Columbia legislature, the redls- trlbu tion oomml ttee of the board was asked to make another effort to hare the territory from Boswell easi included ln the Cranbrook riding. In the 1083 redistribution the whole Creston riding wu merged with Neison. * , . in oonnectlon wltb education week, James Cherrington was named to handle the matter. Th* weather wu again dear Wednesday, with no Indications of a chanze. With the clearer conditions, there ls a larger range ln the high and low temperatures. Wednesday'* minimum wu 35 degrees, and the maximum 41 degreea. TAHK BRIEFS TAHK. B. C, Nov. a3-^Th* Ladles Bridge dub had Its weekly meeting at the home of Mrs. Jack Hamilton ca Wednesday. Mrs. K. Peterson got the prize for high soon. C. H. Cooper was a business visitor to Cranbrook Wednesday. Mrs. Harrison arrived In town Wednesday from Ctnai Flats. Mr., T. F. Williams spent the w*;lt-«nd ct hone Fiats. WEIR ADVOCATES HIGHER QUALITY OFBACONHOG Music Lover'g conoert, Sunday next, for welfare and Xmu cheer watch for programme aaturday. 14807) Provincial Constable J. L. Smith | left for the coast Wednesday morn- lug u escort with a patient being ', taken to Essondale for mental treatment. DANCE—Help the boys by attending the Hume Hockey danoe Friday night, November 35. Troubadours orchestra. 75c couple. (4814) Don't miss the Trinity Service elub display of novelties &nd dainty gifts ln the Wood, Vallance window. . (4813) FUfflB—1 felt hat with th* purchase of a winter coat! A few coats left to clear at cost. Moonay's Wear. 608 Baker St. (4808) Intermediate hockey meeting at City hall tonight, « o'clock. All enthusiasts welcome. Election or officer*. (4816) St. Andrews night. Wed., Nor. 30th. Clan McLeary, Odd Fellows hall. Whist drive, and Old Time dances. Cards 8 to 10. Dancing 10 w.«.»«*™« « ,.-. ,r,mm. .. ^ t o'clock. Rafreshment«. Admis- TORONTO, Nov, 33 (CP)—^drocat- Hon 50c. . (4771) MOVIE BRIEFS MOVIE, B. C, Nov. 33—Mr. and 1 Mrs. Jack Parkins and sons of cranbrook were the guests of Mr. , and Mrs. E. J. Sylvestre on Sunday Mrs. B. Ballantyne Is a paUent tn I the St. Eugene hospital at Cran- | brook. mi mom OFJUJ1E13 am iftooit, uia ue Pictures of the JUNIOR OLYMPICS Showing our local athletes in action ... In* a hljber quality of btcon hot fulttbl* to th* demm* of th. con- •ucmt ln Orrat Brltim, Bon. Robert Weir, Dominion nolulitcr of .ffrtcul- tun ftddreised wv.nl hundred firm. en >nd eiblblton >t th, royal winter fair luncheon today. KNIGHTS Or PYTHIAS 'Military whist, (outfit. n:ti prizes, 4. 50 lb. sacks f flour—Refreshments and dancing. Admiss'on 390. (4801) MILITARY WhlflT "I do not M that It it m, place ' ^^Zlo.^.J.T^. "S to ftdilse farmers to io Into the priies. Selsctlon of groceries. Admls- bacon or not," the minister state]. I slon, 93c. A rood time—good re- •The fanner Is tbe Individual pro- I freshmente-«ood prises, (4776) ducer and only the nun on the Trinity service club will welcome farm knows whit he can best do.' you at their om Shoppe In Trtn:ty f,o'n caul n» «Jf thin, w hav, preyed 1. r^^.Z^of'iS''...Jr°- 1u,lltr- noon tea. (4812) GLASSES- J. A. C. Laughton, R. O. OPTOMERIST AND OPTICIAN SUITS SOS-IOe MEOICAL AftTS BUILOINO and I*0"' TAXI ^L^fc H» tea of Mrncel t_Wamv Careful, Courteous Drivers Helton Translw Co„ Ltd. OALLA(iHKK"« j The rreat Indian LVNO TONIC for I all affections of pulmonary orcans Smythe's Pharmacy ruoNE l I Shop with ns b* mall A Revival of Greta Garbo lataHari' t*tetet*t*tete***ett . TOMORROW and SATURDAY BRING 'EM BACK AllVI