Mary Pickford and Ro&ers
Announce Wedding Plans
—Pake Ten
35 KILLED, 200'MANGLED AS EXPLOSIONS SHAKE WHOLE TOWN
CHRISTENS MOLLISON'S PLANE
Three Corbin Hunters, Lost 18 Days in
the Rockies, Are Located by Airplane
RUSSIA SCORNS
NAZI PROTESTS
OVER ARRESTS
23 Germans Held on
Espionage Charges
at Moscow
In the Bellanca monoplane In which he made a solo flight trom
New York to London, Jim Mollison, famous British aviator, and Dorothy
Ward, English actress, are pictured after the latter had christened the
machine "The Dorothy." Shortly after the picture waa made, Mollison was
to fly the actress to a stage engagement at Edinburgh, Scotland.
SiRMAN PROTEST
SHARPLY WORDED
Eden Regrets Action
of Hitler Regarding
Navigation
MOSCOW, Nov. 16 (AP)_-«avlet
Runla declined tonight to accept a
sharply-worded German protest
agalnit the Jailing of 23 German
citizens, held Incommunicado on'
charges of etplonagt and of being
Involved In a Fascist plot agalnit
Ituiala.
N. N. Klrettiniky, Soviet vice com-
liaaar for foreign affairs, advised
_e German charge d'affaires, Wern-
r von Tipplcskirch, that ho was
unable", to receive the complaint
The protest, declaring the arrests
rare "extremely aggravating" and
ertain to strain relations between
he two countries, demanded im-
nediatc proof of the charges against
he imprisoned Germans.
(Continued on Pagt Ten)
ROOSEVELT GOING TO
SOUTH AMERICA
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 <AP>.-
'resldent Roosevelt announced late
oday he would extend hli post-
lection vacation cruise into a 12,-
00 mile trip to address the open-
rig session of the Inter-Ametean
eace conference at Buenos Aires
Jecember 1.
Rebels Mass Tanks, Troops
for Big Posh Into Madrid
Legionnaires Sweep Into University Part of
the Capital; 50 Madrid Homes Afire
AT LEAST 60 KILLED IN REBEL AIR RAIDS
«■ 'HI      ■   Mil     ..!■■ .-II       ——rf
Night Attack Directed at Station; Crowds Flee
Into S6bways; Buildings Wrecked
WITH INSURGENTS OUTSIDE MADRID, Nov. 16 (API-Attacking Fascist Iniurgenti tonight mailed tanki and Infantry to make Madrid's streets and plazas the next battlefields of the Spanish civil war.
The hard-driving advance unite of Qeneral Franclico Franco's
Moorish legionnaires were announced officially to hava swept Into email
sections of the unlvenity city diitrlct In the northweit part of tha capital.
Behind them tha Insurgent high command packed serried ranka of
regular! and swift baby tanki, ready to surge forward as soon as the
front line leaders flashed word tha
way Into the city proper had been
blasted open.
MADRID AGLARE
MADRID, Nov. 17 (Tuesday) -
(AP)—Madrid was aglare early today with bright flames and red
smoke after an insurgent artillery
and air bombardment had killed at
least 60 persons and set fire to about
50 houses.
Incessant rifle and machine gun
fire waa heard from University City,
in the northwestern comer of Madrid, as defending militiamen tried
ot fight back insurgents attempting
Ippledale Man Is Alleged lo Have
Thrown Pepper In Eyes of Sheriff
and Officer Carrying Oul Eviction
REPORT ORDERS
FOR MUNITIONS
NOW IN CANADA
TORONTO, Nov. 16 (CP)^The
livening Telegram said today It
jhad learned aircraft and munitions for ths British government
pre to be manufactured In To-
onto "almost Immediately,"
■Official! of the Massey-Harrli
ompany, said to be the one Involved,  have  neither confirmed
or denied the suggestion that
hey hava received a large order
[from the Britlih government,"
hhe Telegram itory said. "But
(reliable sources staU iuch io be
he case."
Short Terms for
Coast Men
J VANCOUVER, Nov. 16  (CP).-
|aul Pasternlck was sentenced to
monthi ln Jail for retaining
olen goods. He had previously
lerved a lentence  for  a limllar
■nee.
[Pleading guilty to  passing two
orthless checks and to obtaining
[150 as a loan on an automobile to
Milch he had no title, Albin Smaas-
pt was sentenced to three months
I jail.
[Murray Boutilllcr who was confided of unlawfully carrying a re-
phrer   wu.  sentenced   to   Jwo
honths. •"
John Fink Jailed on
Charge Assaulting
"Public Officer"
Alleged to have thrown pepper In
the eyes of Sheriff M. E. Harper
and Provincial Police Constable R.
H. Macintosh when they attempted
to carry out an eviction order, John
Fink of Appledale is lodged in the
provincial jail at Nelson on a charge
of assaulting Sheriff Harper, "a
public officer then and there engaged In the execution of his duties." Placed under arrest Saturday,
rink was brought to jail and Monday morning appeared before Stipendiary Magistrate John Cartmel.
The hearing was remanded to Wednesday morning.
It is alleged that Fink refused to
move off the Hlghfield property,
which lies between Appledale and
Perry's Siding, as directed in an
eviction order.
Notice that he must move out
within a specified time was served
by Corporal C. W. A. Barwia of the
provincial police. When the sheriff
and police party went to the property Saturday Fink still occupied It
and lt is said, threatened the party
with a pitchfork.
It ia alleged that the pepper-
throwing incident occurred when
Sheriff Harper and Constable Macintosh followed Fink Into the house.
Fink was then arrested and the
sheriff's men carried out the eviction.
to push into that section from the
Cuatro Caminos district.
The insurgents, ln a surprise attack, occupied the former British
American hospital in the Cuatro
Caminos district, and government
forces opened an intensive attack in
an effort to dislodge them.
Many houses ln Madrid caught fire
from artillery shells, while incendiary bombs set others ablaze.
150 WOUNDED
More than 150 persons were
wounded or injured ln the shelling
and the three air raids of yesterday
(Monday) which occurred at 2:30
p.m., 7 p.m. and S p.m.
During the third air attack—after
nightfall—the insurgent planes loos
ed bombs on the Atocha station near
the parliament buildings.
The insurgent attempt to push Into
University, City last night came after
the government had declared a
small body of insurgents, after penetrating that district within the confines of Madrid proper, had been
driven out after 12 hours' fighting.
The defence Junta declared five
(Continued on Page Ten)
.'..[',       i
FOREMAN SLAYS
FIVE, THEN SELF
Three Shot, Two Are
Beaten to Death
in Alberta
LETTER EXPLAINS,
BUT IS WITHHELD
Killer's Attempt to
Hide Own Body Is
a Failure
TIILAND, Alt.., Nev. It (CP)-
A coroner's Jury here tonight returned verdict that Karl Schveiti,
40. former Northern Alberta Rail-
waya section foreman, killed five
periom by shooting or bludgeoning them, then ended hli own lift
with a rifle bulletin his temple.
TIELAND, Alt.., Nev. 16 (CP)-
A eat "with bleed all ever Its
paws" led te the discovery ef the
death ef tlx periens In e whole-
.tela shooting that wiped out tht
entire population of thli little
railway atop ever the week-end,
Joseph Garry said today.
After tellln, of being ihot at
and  of how another man  was
threaten** by i gunman ti the
settlement 100 miln north ef Id*
monton, Garry stated he saw the
elt and "got an Inkling something
wai wrong." five persona were
•lain and the Alleged killer's body
wai found later, a rifle In One
hand and a bullet In hla brain.
Carl Nelaon,  northern Alberta
railways section foreman, wai shot
In the third quintuplet slaying In
Alberta in recent yean, hia 23-year-
old wife and three-year-old son were
beaten to death. John Mardniuk, 35,
section hand, and George Rucl, 55,
settler, were shot.
■5Be «*>
Ha?
Wea
tic
£
Min.
Max.
NELSON	
    34
4|
Victoria   	
    40
49
Nanaimo 	
    40
52
Vancouver 	
    46
5fi
40
Prince George ....
    42
44
Estevan Point	
    45
50
Prince Rupert ...
    48
54
Atlin	
    ess
44
Dawson, Y.T. 	
     0
6
Seattle	
    46
60
    42
58
San Francisco	
 _   54
62
Spokane	
    26
44
Los Angeles	
    64
78
    22
—
    27
—
Grand Forks	
    12
34
Kaslo	
    31
—
Cranbrook	
.—.,   12
37
Calgary  	
   42
60
Edmonton    	
._    32
54
Swift Current	
    32
54
Prince Albert .......
    26
52
Saskatoon 	
 ,   24
52
Qu'Appelle	
.......   SO
02
Winnipeg
    -2
46
Moose Jaw    	
    32
68
Forecast: Nelson and vicinity-
Fresh to strong southerly winds,
cloudy and mild with probable
showers.
(Continued on Page Ten)
MARKETS AT
A GLANCE
By The Ctntdltn Preu
Toronto and Montreal—Industrial
stocks higher.
Toronto mines—Irregularly higher.
New York—Stocks closed higher.
Winnipeg-Wheat up *» to ft.
London—Bar silver, copper and
lead lower; zinc higher.
New York—Bar silver unchanged;
copper and zinc lower; lead higher.
Montreal—Silver lower.
New York — Cotton and rubber
higher.
New York—Canadian dollar down
1-32 to 1.00V4.
Montana Pilot Drops Food
and First Aid tut to Men
One of Trio Injured; Sighted in a Narrow
Ravine; Will Take Three Days to Reach
Them Overland, It Is Believed
WARNS GIRLS NOT
TO "CHISEL"
VANCOUVER. Noy. 16 (CP). -
Four hundred delegates to tbe third
annual conference of Vancouver
Girls' Hi-Y association are wondering today whether Dean M. L. Bol-
lert of the Unlvenity of British Columbia was right when she told
them girls did "too much chiseling
nowadays-.''
In her address on "Boy and girl
dates" Miss Bollert gave two rules
for the girl who wants to be socially luccesaful.
"First, friendship should be the
basis ot all association," she laid.
"Second, a girl should observe the
requirements of chivalry aa much
as a boy. There's too much chiseling nowadays."   .
550 Stranded ot
Honolulu Will Be
Rescued ty Linor
wwowstf^iic-vv ie tm.-t
Steamihip ottleiau eiiimated today
thlt 550 person! who htve been
stranded In strike-bound Honolulu
nearly three week* will depart tor
San Francisco next Monday.
The Mation company announced
its liner Monterey, en route from
Australia, trill anchor three miles
oft thli port to avoid being tied up
by maritime strikers here and tourists, business men and otheri will
be taken aboard In tugs and barges.
The Monterey will take passengers at present In Honolulu. Seventy otheri sailed.on the Japanese
liner Aaama Maru Saturday.
PLANE IS FLAGGED
BY WAVING SHIRT
G. Urbann in, J. Stevens
and B. Grave Missing
Since Oct. 29
CORBIN, B.C., Nov. 16 (CP)-
Leit 18 dayi In the rugged Canadian and American Rockies, three
Corbin hunten, ont ef them Injured, were sighted by a Montana
pilot and hit obierver today, louth
of here nttr tht International
boundary.
. Tht trio—George  Urbannln, 19,
John Stevens, IT, and Billy Grave,
88—were discovered In e ntrrow
ravine to remote that rttcut partita will bt unable to resch them
overland for tt least three dayi.
Thi terrain It too rough te allow
an airplane to land.
On October 29 the men left Corbin in search of game. Neighbor*! expressed teara tor their safety when
they failed to return, and search
parties were organized. The men
had not been seen until sighted from
the air today although traces of a
camp-site had been found.
SUCCEED FIRST DAY
Early today,Pilot George Smith,
and Ewart Jackson, bis observer,
took up the search. They were about
to return to their Montana base, unsuccessful, when a shirt waved by
one of the party attracted their attention.
Ai the plane circled the ravine
both  pilot and obierver notlctd
(Continued on Page Ten)
GREAT INCREASE AUTO TRAFFIC,
NELWAY, SHOWN IN STATISTICS;
CANADIAN TRAFFIC IS HEAVIEST
200 Carloads of
Fruit Roll From
Creston Section
CRESTON, Nov. ik-Tht untold balance of Crtlton'l apple-
crop Is moving out fairly steadily
and at tha present rata of shipping the crop will be cleaned up
very early In December. Up to
the middle of tht month 200 carload! had be ihipped from Wynndel, Creiton and Erickson.
Rogers Points Oul Building Mining
Roads to Help Mining Development
"To Create Collateral Employment" Is the
Objective of Relief Projects, He Says
VICTORIA, JJov. Id (CP) — Low
cost housing including home rehabilitation, construction of tourist highways and mining roads, encouragement of forestry and farm employment and development of the country's external trade, are policies
framed by .the federal government
to take up the
unemployment ;i
slack ln Can-'
ada, Labor
Minister Roger! said here|
today.
"We are confident that aa el
result  of  thai
policies   formulated and be-]
Ing put Into et-'
feet   by   the]
government]
substantial pro-'
gress  will   be]
made ln the re-1
lief of unemployment," aald
N.L. ROGERS
Mr. Rogers, In an interview.
"We have built up an organization
which can meet the problem successfully," taid the minister. 'We
fully realize, however, the magnitude of the problem."
Mr. Rogers is making his first trip
to the Pacific coast since he took
over the portfolio ot labor. He is
making a survey ot unemployment
situation and personally acquainting
himself with the problem! peculiar
to every taction of the country.
' Mr. Rogers stressed the point that
In considering public worki programs it WM tint of all necessary to
seek the type ot project which could
be economically justified, from its
immediate utility as t relief project.
Ih other words they mutt be worki
ot value.
"It li our objective to create collateral employment," he said ln support ot such project! aa conitruetlon ot mining roads, which would
bring about mining development and
in turn create employment. *'
Exceed Foreign Cars
by 880 in Period
Seven Months
FOREIGN CARS
BIGGEST GAIN
Passengers Show Gain
of 7651 to Total
of 22,943
MAN ON ROAD MILE FROM PLANT
IS KILLED BY FLYING STONE; FIRE
FOLLOWED BY A SERIES OF BLASTS
TWO MINERS ARE
ENTOMBED
8UPERIOR, Mont, Nov. 16 (AR)
— Occasional sounds emerging
from the crumbling, water-soaked
mine tunnel where two gold miners, A. Gustafson and B. Gevart
were entombed by a cave-In 48
hours ago, caused rescue workers
to double their efforts tonight
They scarcely dared hope the
trapped men were alive, and said
they were unable to determine
whether the noises were made by
the men or came from more falling
gravel Inside the tunnel.
Doukhobor Dies,
Slashed Throat
Allegedly Suicide; Op
Way Visit Son at
Grand Forks
En route from Kemiaok, Suk.,
to Grand Forks, a Doukhobor got
off the Canadian Paelflo train at
Fernie Sunday morning apparently believing someone wat Intending to take away hla money.
Found later with hla throat out,
he died Monday afternoon. The
wound waa allegedly self-lnfllct-
ed.
Detallt received sit provincial
police divisional headquarters at
Ntlton were meagre, and an Investigation wu under wey to locate relatives. It was understood
ht wai oh hit way to visit a eon
at Grand Forki.
Former Dictator's
Son to Stand Trial
as Fascist in Spain
VALENCIA; Spain, Nov. id (AP).
—A Spanish press dispatch trom
Alicante tonight said Jose Antonio
Primo de Rivera, ion of the former
dictator of Spain, had been summoned for trial before a popular
tribunal on a charge ot being a
Fascist.
His brother, Miguel, the latter's
wife and several others were said
to be on trial.
Canadian Writer's
Funeral Today
WASSAIC, N.Y., Nov.'16* (AP)-A
Canadian who achieved distinction
in several fields will be burled here
tomorrow.
Miss Agnes Christina Laut, newspaperwoman, biographer, historian
and social worker, died here Sunday
after several week's illness.
Born 66 years ago in Kingston,
Ont., where her grandfather was
principal of Queen's university. Miss
Laut was taken to Winnipeg .by her j
parents when a child and later attended University of Manitoba.
Chimneys Topple and
Windows Shatter
All Around
FIRE DISCOVERED
IN A STOREHOUSE
Explosions Heard for
.10 Miles; Roar Is
Deafening
SAINT CHAMAS, France, Nov.
16 (AP).—Ono of France'a biggest
powder factories blew up today,
killing 35 persons and Injuring
mora than 1200.
Army officen directing the rescue work ttld there wire 35
known dud, Including a man
walking along tha Eitrti-Salnt
Chamus road more than a mile
from tht scene who wat killed by
a atone hurled through the air
by the explosion.
Many of those Injured wtre In
serious condition, tht officers said,
some so badly mangled tnd scarred identification wss Impossible.
The entire town wai shaken by
the scries ot explosions which could
be heard tor 10 miles throughout
the countryside.
Tlie first thunderous blast ln one
ot the storehouses tent a column of
smoke and flamei roaring Into the
iky.
Before .trapped workers in the factory had time to run-tor their Uvea,
the gendarmes ,sald, -a showov of
flaming timbers struck the roofs of
other storehouses and the factory
Itself, causing quick successive explosions.
, Chimneys were knocked down
and windows shattered all over the
town, whose terrified inhabitants to
a man rushed to the scene.
Rescuers dug .into the wreckage
dragging out body after body as
the little town in a few hours waa
turned into one large hospital.
Victims included Pierre la Rocque,
manager of tbe factory, and among
the injured was the mayor of Saint
Chamas, struck down by hurtling
debris 200 yards from the scene.
The mayor said a watchman first
discovered fire in one of the storehouses in which explosives were
stored.
The siren was sounded immediately. Manager La Rocque and a
number of workers rushed from
the factory to the storehouse, which
blew up with a deafening roar when
they were but a few yards from
its door.
CHAIRMAN OF BOARD v_
OTTAWA, Nov. 16 (CP)-Mr. Justice A. K. MacLean president of
the exchequer court of Canada, has
been appointed chairman ot the
board of concilation and investigation on railway wages, the department of labor announced today.
Glade Man Lacking Contractor's
Licence Refused Building Permit
Statistics of auto traffle between
British Columbia and Washington
through Nelway show a great Increase In traffic this year compared with last, according to figures
compiled by Henry John, agent at i
that point
Canadian cara crossing the border to and from tha United States
Increased by 1187 to 4193 In the
season from April 1 to October .11;
foreign cen gained 1233 to 3459;
tnd passengers Increased by 7651
(Continued on Page Ten)
TO SURVEY LAND
OWNERSHIP
OTTAWA, Nov. 16 (CP)-A further stage in the federal government's campaign agalnit drought
menace in the western provinces
will be entered upon the Dominion-
provincial agricultural conference
meeting here December 11
Hon. J. G. Gardiner, minister of
agriculture, outlining today progress made with the immediate
problem est relieving those in the
drought areas, announced a survey
of land ownership would be Initiated and cooperative methods to
obtain it would be discussed at the
forthcoming conference.
Stoopnoff Application
for Contract Job
Turned Down
Six building permits issued at the
office of R, I. Potter, city engineer,
during the past 10 days amounted to
$528, bringing the total for the
month to date to $1821.
Application of Mike Stoopnoff of
Glade tor a permit to put concrete
walls in the basement of a Nelson
home on a contract was refused
when Stoopnoff waa unable to produce a contractor's licence.
Permits granted in the week
were:
J. M. Ludwig, to repair roof,
Baker street property, $75.
A. H. Green Co. Ltd., to reshingle
soap factory, Front street, $135.
A. H. Green Co. Ltd., to beam
celling for R. L. McBride, Hoover
street, $68.
A. H, Green Co. Ltd., erect shelving, Shell OU warehouse, $40.
W. Reid, to reshingle part ot roof,
corner Fourth and Fell, $75.
T. H. Waters, to erect garage and
wood shed, Observatory itreet, $135.
ORILLIA, Ont, Nov. 16 (CP)-A
triple drowning in Lake Simcoe wai
feared tonight after an overturned
rowboat was found floating in the
lake and clothing had been washed
ashore.
Radio Head to
Visit B.C.
MAJOR MURRAY
VANCOUVER. Nov. 16 (CP) -
Major W. E. Gladstone Murray, general manager of the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation, will vialt
the Pacific coast shortly to study
radio conditions here, according to
his father, Paul Murray, Pitt Meadows, B. C. Mr. Murray Sr., is a visitor here.   -
',.,.-_i«^.ifc-;.,,...„l.._aL^
 PAID HONOR BY
I 	
CASTLEGAR, B.C.-Wednwday
evening wu an extremely Joyous
one at the Castlegar Community hall
when close to 200 penons wen
present at a miscellaneous shower,
given ln honor of Mr. and Mrs. L.
Watson, who were .married recently
in Trail. The hall wu artistically
decorated in colors ot white, pink
and blue. One corner, set with small
tables, was given the appearance of
a little room, delightfully set off
with pink and white streamers and
blinking lights. The many gilts were
urt-anged there.
During the early part ot tha evening the following Items, Interspersed with dapchig provided much
entertainment for the guests. The
program included a long by Alex
(Smokcy) Miller; a song "When I
I
Roundtrlp Coach
Excursion
Fares
Pram 8outh Nelson to
VANCOUVER, $10.30
and to
VICTORIA, $12.05
NOVEMBER 20 ONLY
Return limit  Oec. 4, 1936
_!5/\       For Particulars
Apply:
321 Baker St.
Phone 67
Nelion, B, C.
Great Northern
Grow Too Old'to Drc.-i*-," by Ruth
Fobs; a relay game in which practically everyone participated; the
action song, "No, No, a Thousand
.Times. No," by Ruth Fota, Eleanor
and Marian Pratt; a piano sojo by
Marjorie Houston; a duet by Helen
Magee and Margaret Miller. Piano
accompaniments wera rendered by
Mrt. D. Magee and T. Pratt.
After thli portion of the program
Mn. Magee, with very fitting words,
introduced and extended a cordial
greeting to the bride and groom. Al
this tlttio Dorothy Dams-'and Donna
Wallner dressed as bride and groom,
respectively, entered the hall drawing a miniature caravan decorated
with pink, blue and white fringes,
and ladened with many beautiful
gifts. Donna Wallner, ln a vary
Impressive address, presented the
gifts on behalf of thoie preient at
the hall. After thc opening of the
Rifts Louis Watson expressed his
deepest' thanks for the klndnut
shown to Mm and Mrs. Wation.
WhUe (he tables were being set for
supper muiic wu provided by
Charlie Williams and his aids. Tho
tables were pleasingly decorated
with chrysanthemums of various
colors, and place-cards, in the shape
of flags set oft the different placet.
In front of the bride and groom
stood a beautifully decorated three-
tier wedding cake with a miniature
bride and groom on the tide of lt
At the end of the supper T. L,
Bloomer gave an Interesting address
using a few humorous illustrations.
It. Watson responded once again expressing his slncerest .gratification
and thanks to those friendi present.
With everyone standing at their
placet a few old-time soldiers' tongs
were tung with Johnnie Wilson uf
Trail at the piano. Helen Magee entertained further with a song and tap
dance, the accompaniment being
given by Mrs. D. Magee. The final
Item was a few cowboy songl rendered by Alex Finch who hu at
previous timet, been sponsored over
Vancouver station CJOR. The remainder ot the evening wai taken
Up with dancing ta the music of the
oreheitra. Guesti invited were trom
_, Bargain Trip to
Vancouver,
Victoria, Nanaimo
GOING NOVEMBER 20 ONLY
FROM THE WEST KOOTENAY
NAKUSP AND SOUTH
Proctor to Midway; Trail to Castlegar
Rottland paisengon entrain and detrain at Trail
RETURN FARES:
From:                     To Vancouver        Victoria Nanalmo
Grand Forks  $ 8.40      $10.15 $ 9.65
Nelion     10.30        12.05 11.65
Trail      10.15        11.90 11.40
Nakuip •....' 11.65     ' 13.40 • 12.90
•—Via West Robson Nov. 19.
Correipondingly Low Farei From Intermediate Pointi.
Final Return Limit Dec. 4
Tickets Cood In Day Coachei Only
No Baggage Checking Privilege*
No Stop Over Allowed
Children 5 yean of age and under 12, half fart.
Regular Train Service in Each Direction
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY NEAREST AGENT OR
N. J. LOWES, City Ticket Agent, Nelton, B. C.
Guide for Travellers
NELSON, B.C., HOTELS
Crescent Valley
Lady Is Guest at
Slocan Park Home
SLOCAN PARK, B.C.-Mrs. Das-
kin and Mrs. Greavison attended tho
Women's Institute meeting at Pats-
more.
Mlts Norma Curson and Mr. Taylor ot Nelson were guests ot Mr. and
Mn. Dickey Sunday.
Miss Leslie Fraser spent Armistice
day in TraU.
Mrs. William Wlnstanley ot Crescent Valley spent Monday at Slocan
Park, the guett of Mrs. A. D. Crebbin, also guett ot Mrs. E. H. Greavison.
Paterson Acting
Mayor ol Kaslo
Kailo, B.C. — The board ot directors of the Kaslo and District
1900 club held a special meeting in
the club's office Thursday afternoon.
President H. Giegerich presided.
Routine business as well as some of
a special nature wai disposed of.
A vote of sympathy was pasted
for the widow of the tecretary, W.
V. Papworth, killed in an auto
accident.
Alderman Mrs. E. M. Sandilands
has been appointed chairman of the
finance committee of the city council, replacing Alderman John Paterson, who hat been appointed acting mayor.
Railroad Men Urge Rehabll
Fund as a Pari ol Compel
Also Ask Rate of Compensation Be Raised to 75
Per Cent and More Diseases Included; Well
Received by Cabinet Says Sutherland
Returning from Victoria, where the representatives ot the railroad
brotherhoods and orders placed before the Pattullo cabinet their recommendations for new legislation, and received "a fair and attentive hearing,"
with the promise that their proposals would be taken under consideration.
Alex, Sutherland, chairman of the provincial legislative board of the
Brotherhood ot Railroad Trainmen, reports other social legislation overshadowed by the government's big health iniurance job.
Health insurance, he states, is under consideration by several other
provincial governments, and the angle ha brought back from meeting at
Ottawa recently representatives from different provinces was that "lt will
not be long until It will be adopted by other provinces."
Establishment of a rehabilitation fund, with expenditure in any one
year limited to $50,000, was one of a large number of additions proposed to
the workmen's compensation scheme. It wa also urged that compensation
for injured workmen be railed to 71 per cent ot the wage earned at time
of injury. Seven new kinds of dis-r
Castlegar, Robson, Nelson, Thrums,
Trail and Procter,
tupervision of Mrs. D. Magee, whose
assistants were the Misses P. Watson,
Hall decoration! were under the
B. Damn, B. Pratt, J. MacKinnon,
L. Lampard, the Messrs. V. Jenks, G.
McGauley, B. Davidson and F. Parent.
Supper arrangements were handled by Mrs. D. Magee and Mrs. A.
Lampard. Those* assisting were the
Misses B. Damt, P. Watson, J. MacKinnon, Mrs. V. Jenks, Messrs. V.
Jenks, N. Hanson, T. L. Blooomer.
Mrs. D. Magee had charge of the
musical program and Victor Jenks
acted as master of ceremonies.
"FlnsMt In the Interior"
HUME HOTEL
Free But Service Geo'. Benwell, Prop.
BREAKFAST 30c snd UP
Lunches 40c to 50c Dinner 40c to 65e
BOTARV AND GYRO HEADQUARTERS
TELEPHONE 787 NELSON, B.C. 422 VERNON ST.
G. M. Thorn, A. T, Abra, W. Mc-
Cullock, Penticton*, M. A. Tyton,
Mti f. X. Dockerill, Trail; T. S.
Harrison, victoria; R. W. Wallace,
L. E. Morgan, Calgary; R. Shreed-
raan, Medicine Hat; Mr. and Mn.
T. E. Peters, R. Buttorf, H. F. Wilmot, Grey Creek; G. Kesselman, H.
R. Powell, Winnipeg; N. Johnson,
Spokane; P. M. Smith, C. P. Nlckerson, O. O. Stratton, F. A. Sherrln
Vancouver; H. Renfrew, Vemon.
ML  .
_PRCS_PE_R£>tl§
BRITAIi
AH Britain, enjoying a deiemd
prosperity, b preparing far th*
mfTMt, happiest Christmas.
The passage M Cunard White
Star and Donaldson Atlantic
"Chrlstmat Ships" otters you in
ertra week af holidays a delightful prelude to Christmas
among those you love. Note the
sailing dates af these "Christmas Ships".
from Montreal
ttm.V      -       "ALAUNIA"
to Plymouth, Herr*. London
* terirmttllr conrSuctad excursion
Nm.27        -        "LETITIA"
Co Belfast, Lira-pool Glstigow
from Halifax
Dec I -       "ASCANIA"
to H ymouth, London
DM. I - "LANCASTRIA"
to Cl__low, BtUsstt, I.l.f tpool
Dec. 12 -       "AURANIA"
to Plymouth, London
Regular seeetsl. eeretee Irom Montreal
lo all at'ota port, until Nosembor n
Um OCEAN RATES IN ALL
CUSSES pi
Apply to your local ateox (no erne can
.on. you bMter) or lo
qOH ALDSoa/
**      ATLANTIC   lime
5l7Grrsn.lllefil.(S
rIMllVisncounr
abilities   on   which   compensation
should be paid were also proposed.
MOTHERS PENSIONS
ACTED ON
Recommendation "that tbe entire
cost ot mothers' pensions be taken
over by the government and made
_ government responsibility" was
the chief specific social proposal ot
the railroad brotherhoods and orders
outside the workmen's compensation
field, though they also made some
observations on relief; aiming in
nart to protect wages from depreciation. 1
Action of the government on
mothers' pensions hai been along
the line recommended, as thc government ls relieving the municipalities of the share of mothers' pension! put upon them a few years
ago.
Following ls the complete presentation made on the subject of the
Workmen's Compensation act:
"Workmen's Compensation act-
It it is the intention of tho government at present session to open this
act, we respectfully request that
the following provisions be included:
COMPENSATION   ALLOWANCES
"A.  That funeral benefits be $180.
"B. Allowance for widows be $40
per month.
"C. That allowance for dependent children where there is a widow
or Invalid widower be 110 per
month.
"O. That allowance for dependent parents, or other dependents not
specified above, be $40 per month.
"E. That provision be made for
payment of a lump sum of $100 to
the widow, or to the person acting
as foster mother, in addition to other
allowances provided for in this act.
REHABILITATION FUND
"F. That a rehabilitation fund be
established:
"(1). To aid in getting injured
workmen back to work and to assist
In lessening or removing any handicap result from their injuries; the
board may take such- measures and
mako such expenditures as it may
deem necessary or expedient, and
the expense thereof Bhall be borne
out of the accident fund and may be
collected in the same manner as
compensation or expenses ot administration; provided that the total expenditure under the provision! of
this section shall not exceed $50,000
in any one calendar year.
"(2) In the event of the death of
an unmarried workman or widower
without dependents, a sum of $1000
In addition to funeral expenses will
be collected from the employers, to
be credited to this fund.
"G. That the age limit be raised
trom 10 to 18 years where in the
opinion of the board the furnishing
ot further or better education to a
child approaching the age ot 16 years
appears advisable. The board at its
discretion may extend the period to
which compensation shall be paid
in respect to such child for such additional period as is spent by the
child in the furthering of his or her
education.
"H. That the compensation for
injured workmen be 75 per cent.
"I.  That compensation be not less
than $12.30 per week unless  the
workmen's average earnings are less
than that amount.
UNEMPLOYMENT BE
INCAPACITY   ,
"J. If a workman has so far recovered from his injury as to be fit
for employment of a certain kind
and has failed to obtain such employment, he shall be deemed not
to be able to earn wages, and for
the purpose of the act be treated as
total incapacity resulting from the
injury for such period as he may be
unemployed.
"K. In cases where an injured
worker has been furnished employ
ment, remuneration which ls less
than formerly earned, hit compensation, plus wages paid try hit em:
nloycr, shall not be leu than total
disability compensation.
"L. That the wordi 14 daya* in
subsection 2 of lection 1 shall be
changed to read 'lix days.'
"M, That all diseases such as
rheumatism, neuritis, lung aliments.
smoke poison, hernia, diseases of
the kidneys, deafness or defective
eyesight, which are directly traceable to or have arisen out of or in
tho course of employment ot the
workmen be considered as disabilities under the act and compensation therefore paid accordingly.
"N. We retpectfully recommend
that the present chairman, whose
term of office we understand hai expired, be reappointed, owing to his
knowledge of the act, his fairness
in adminsterlng it, and the general
and wholesale confidence those coming under the act have in him.
"We wish to reiterate our declaration of former yean expressing our
unalterable opposition to the establishment of a board ot appeal against
the final decision of the board."
Representation! of the delegation
on the question ot relief were as
follows:
BASIS OF RELIEF
"Unemployment Relief Meatnire*-
We are in accord with a policy by
which provincial authorities shall
assume responsibility for the initial
action necessary to relieve existing
human needs within their Jurisdiction to the full extent of their financial ability. If unable to cope with
current demands for direct relief,
we trust that the federal government will continue the policy of
assisting those municipal and provincial authorities by every practical means, Including that of furnishing the necessary financial assistance. We feel that thoie citizens
who because ot varied circumstances
have been forced away from the
path of self reliance must be fed,
clothed and sheltered. To ensure thai
no citizen shall want for these necessities is a matter of national and
provincial concern.
"As a suggested measure of relief,
lt would seem that the promotion of
a program of necessary public works
would create an opportunity for
many thousands ot willing workers
to obtain the wherewitball to reestablish tome measure of their
former economic independence. Any
such program should be carried on
under supervision which would
make impossible the exploitation of
those unfortuante victim! who are
obliged to accept public aid aa a
mere human existence.
AGAINST FARM DEAL
"We are opposed to the recent
agreement entered into by tho provincial government- with federal
authorities whereby unemployed
men are placed on farms, the remuneration which tends to reduce
earnings of those already employed
in that capacity, and generally tends
to reduce the whole wage structure.'
OJSP LADIES
PUN SALE AND
1WS.C PROGRAM
NAKUSP. B. C.-The United
Church ladies aid met at the home
of Mn. E. C. Johnion Tuesday
afternoon.
Final arrangements wen made
for the .annual Christmas bazaar to
be held in early December. The
novel idea for thli year is a "Family
A-Fair" with a stall arranged with
gifts for each member ot the family.
Plans wera also made for vocal
recital which will be given ln aid
of the society by Callum Thompion,
lyric tenor, who li male lead ln the
U.B.C. Musical society. Thii will
be held ln mid-December.
A donation of $5 was made to
the Cc/nmunity Christmas! Tree
fund. ,
Following the business the hostess
served tea assisted by Mils J. Fawcett and Mrs. O. Salstrom.
Present at the meeting were Mrs,
E. W. Bill, Mn. F. Carlton, Mlu
J. Fawcett, Mn. M. Ion, Mrt. H. L.
Miller, Mrs. R. S. LaRue, Mrs. G.
Keys, ..Mrs. B. McRoberts, Mrs. O.
Salstrom, Mrs. C. B. Hambling and
Mrs, A. J. Harrlion.
Reduced Fares Boost
Railway Earnings
BALTIMORE, Nov. 16 (AP).-
Daniel Willard, president cf the
Baltimore Ic Ohio Railroad company, said today lower passenger
fares on B. & O. trains had proved
a financial success.
In his report at the company's
annual meeting Willard said he believed the reduced fares responsible
for the Increased travel which, with
"very little additional train mileage, has resulted in increased earnings per train mile of about 10.5
per cent."
THE SAVOY HOTEL
"Where the Guest is King"
MODERN. SAMPLE ROOMS
Fully Licenced
124 BakerSt.      W. K. Clark, Prop.      Nelson, B. C.
NEW GRAND HOTEL
t. L KAPAK, Proprietor
Commercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited.
Ft*ee Parkins NELSON, B.C. '    Phone 234
-
Occidental Hotel
70S Vernon St Phone 89?
H. WASSICK, Prop.
special'Monthly rates
>.    Good Comfortable Rooms
\_        "Fiiliy Ltaeisosjd'
Madden Hotel
A Welcome Awaits You
JAS. E. MADDEN. Prop.
Completely Remodelled
Hot  and   Cold   Water
In the HEART ol tho City
New Fast Frequent
TRAIN SERVICE
NELSON-TRAIL
Effective November 22
Dally
Ex. Sun
7:45 a.m.
8:40 a.m.
9:30 a.m.
Dally
Ex, Sun.
10:05 a.m.
11:20 a.m.
12:10 p.m.
Dally
Dail)'
Ex. Sun
6:30 p.m. Lv.-Nclson-Ar. Coast Con.
7:40p.m.   -Castlegar-   10:45a.m.
Dally
Ex. Sun
2:30 p.m.
1:35 a.m.
8:30 p.m. Ar. - Trail - Lv.   9:40 a.m. 12:30 p.m.
Stops will be made at Intermediate points as required.
No Change In Present Dally Schedule of Through Tralni
Trail-Rossland service will be withdrawn.
For further particulars apply local ticket agent or
N. J. LOWES, City Ticket Agent, Nelson, B. C.
Dally
11:00 p.m.
10:05 p.m.
9:00 p.m.
Cranbrook School
Debaters in Win
Uphold Negative in a
Democracy Versus
Dictator Thpme
Cranbrook
HOSPITAL AID
WHIST IS HEID
AT NEW DENVER
NEW DENVER, B.C.-The Ladles'
Aid ot Knox Presbyterian church
met at tne home ot Mrl. H, S. Nelson. Eleven members wera present. Mist Ruth Kumlin and Mrs.
Earl Nelion Wera welcomed u visitors. Tea wu served by the hostess assisted by Mrt, Eirl Nelton.
The Hoipltal Aid held a whist
drive in the K. of P. hall Saturday,
November 7. Eight tables ot progressive whist were ln play, Tea
wai served by the hostesses, Mrt,
Beggs and Mrt. T, Pearson. Prizewinners were: Ladiet' tint, Mitt
Dora Clever; ladles' consolation,
Mrs: Jeffrey; gentlemen's first, H.
Clever; gentlemen's consolation,
Bob White.
The meeting of the Anglican WA.
wit held at the home of Mn, Clay-
bourne' Vandergrift. Mrs. Vandergrift and Miss Gladys Reynolds
were hostesses. Ten memben were
present, and .one visitor. Tea was
served by the hostesses after business was over.
C. Harrison is in town from Appledale' visiting hit wife, who is a
patient in Slocan Community hospital. '
The Women's Institute met ln the
Legion rooms. Twenty-six memben and two visiton were present
Tea was served by the hostesses
Mrs. C. Kennett and Mn. M. Shannon.
Miss Isobel Mack hai left for her
home in Cranbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Christophenon and
son, Bobby, Mn. A. Schnable and
daughter, Frances, and Miss Sera-
ohin Balllan>eon spent Friday night
ln Slocan City.
The .monthly meeting of the Hospital Aid waa held at the home of
Mrs. H. Clever. Fourteen memben
were preient. One-new member
was welcomed and two visiton attended. The buying committee wes
ordered to purchase necessary articles for tho hospital. Mn. H. O.
GUnn was appointed to the tewing
committee in place of Mn. Mathew-
son. The December whist drive ls
In charge of Mn. Charlei Vander-
f-rlft and Mn. G. Burkett. The
visiting committee ls Mn. R. W
Crellin and Mn. Charles Van-to-
grift Misa Dora Clever re-ved refreshments, assisted by Mrs. J.
Draper ahd Mrs. Beggs.
Mrs. Conrad of
. Greenwood Is
a Tea Hostess
GREENWOOD, B.C.-A. J. Campbell hat left to consult specialists
111 Vancouver.
Constable R. Pritchard returned
from Kamloops where Mn. Pritchard is recovering trom an illness.
Miss Kay Haden wai a visitor
to Oliver.   '
Mn. A. McMillan of Grand Forks
was a visitor in town.
Mn. Conrad entertained at the
tea hour Wednesday.
The Ladies' Aid of the United
church held a successful tea in the
Windsor hotel. Mn. Leslie assisted
in receiving the guesti. Tea tables
were prettily decorated with pink
'mums. Mrs. J. Reid and Mn. D. M.
McDonald were in charge of the
tables while Mn. McDonald, Mrs.
Conrad and Miss Falch read tea
cups. Assisting in serving were
Misses May Clark, Edna Pope and
Ethel McArthur. Mrs. Sater and
Mn. Campbell were in charge of the
tea and coffee.
Miss Bernadine Brown spent a
short time at Oliver.
Miss J. Mclntyre hat returned
from Vancouver where she was
called through the aeath ot iissr
father.
Roy Powen of Danville, Wash.,
was a visitor In town.
Miss Rene Fillmore tpent the
week-end at her home In Rhone.
Major and Mrs. A. W. Davit are
vliiting in Spokane.. ,
Mrs. E. Fentlman of Vancouver,
who has been visiting her parents
Mr. and Mn. I. D. Skelton of Trail,
ls the guest of Mr. and Mn. A. Sater
of Greenwood after spending a short
stay with relatives in Grand Forki
en route to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Curls of Molson,
Wash., were the guests of Mr. and
Mn. A. Sater.
11JnH.asiMtifall-sllll i    7'nil
HEN PLEASES TILBURY OWNER
TILBURY, Ont., (CP)-Those
double-yoked eggt will have to
take a back teat now where young
Clifford Warnock Is concerned. On
his parent's farm near here one of
Clifford's Plymouth Rock hens
laid an egg four inches long and six
Inches in circumference,       '
riLi.i.'i-...'.
IBROOK, B.C.—A debate of
ouf^Uing Interest between teams
of ^PFernie high school and the
Cranbrook high ichool took place
in Cranbrook high school auditorium Friday night The lubject for
debate wat "Resolved that a Dlctat-
onhlp often more to the people of
a country than a Democracy." The
memben of the Fernie team upheld
the affirmative ud the Cranbrook
team the negative. Speakers from
Fernie were Don McLean, Misi Rose
Bicker, and Bob Clement, and the
Cranbrook memben were Bill
Haynes, Melvin Roberts and Min
Lucille Hamilton. Cranbrook won
the debate.
0. C. Barclay acted as chairman,
welcoming the memben from Fernie. He itated Fernie and Cranbrook schools had met before tor
hockey, baseball, tennis and leveral
other sports, but thit thit wu the
first time they had ever met on the
debiting platform.
Don McLean, leader for the affirmative, defined the termi of dictatorship and democracy, stating
that under a dictatorship the government wai supreme and under a
democracy the people were supreme. He explained the greater
simplicity and unity under a dictatorship such u the complications
of patting a bill under democracy
are done away with ln dictatorship.
and the idle time during the change
ol government ln democracy that
does not occur ln dictatorship.
McLean told of the chances for
graft in democracy. He mentioned
that the lobs of officials do not
change with the government in dictatorship and that politics does not
enter when men are being chosen
for their positions, they are choten
for their ability and trained for
their position at the expense of the
government. He mentioned the millions of dollars spent in elections
and sessions. He explained the difference in the great unity of a
country like Germany or Italy and
that-of the two- great leaders ot
Canada who oppose each other, but
could accomplish much if they
would cooperate.
Bill Haynes, Cranbrook, said that
the only government working entirely for the people Is a democracy. He outlined the democracy
of the Scandinavian countries—
which are considered the most successful countries ln the world. The
people of those countries are aided
financially by the government, to
build permanent homes, their living
standards and educational standards
are high, which'are tome of the
factors that make successful and
peaceful nations. He explained that
under a dictator the living standard- are low, learning hu suffered
much, and since Nazi power the admittance to schools and univenities
has been reduced 15 per cent.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH
Haynet told of the freedom of
ipeech and religion under democracy, where German youths must
believe as Hitler believes, they are
put under arrest if they ipeak
against the government and many
of the modern books and modern
art has been banned from the country. He stated that dictators, not
God, lead the churches In Germany.
He gave examples of dictators, both
of old and present times, which
shown th.t dictatonhlp means war.
not war for peace, but destructive
war for which the youths of those
countries are trained.
Misa Rose Bicker of Fernie, for
the affirmative, stated that a dictator can view the wants of a whole
country and need not please only a
few in power. She. referred to election promises Which are not taken
Very seriously and only give the
opposite party a chance to prove
they are better, at the next-election.
A dictator, she said, could change
his policies if necessary without a
change of government and without
losing the confidence of the people;
thli givet the country stability, one
that is not ruled by the whims of
the people. Miss Bicker mentioned
that a democracy usually collapsed
at the end of a term and gave way
to an equally weak form of government, and a dictator could only be
dislodged by armed force.
Melvin Roberts, Cranbrook, for
the negative, stated that countries
with a dictator are lower financially
than they were before dictatonhlp.
He said the unemployment had increased 272,000 for one year under
Hitler, and though their unemploy
Buy
FINK'S fine
FURNITURE
On the Deferred
Payment Plan.
ed were building roads, they were
roads for war, roadt to Invade Rut-
tla. The difference in employment
wu explained by Roberts—undci a
democracy a man workt for waget
which are hit own. Under dictatorship there are no llbertiet ln connection with the work and waget
of a man. * He mentioned that humans could learn to live under any
government but they were much
happier and peaceful under a democracy.
Roberta touched on tha attitude
of theie dictatorships to tht League
of Nations, staling thlt they have
a policy agalnit world peace and
there could be no hope, In tho flee
of their attitude, for world peace.
Bob Clement of Fernie, for the
affirmative, itated that a dictatorship with Its economy and efficiency can meet requirement! at the
opportune time and can accomplish
much more when lt did not have to
wait for legislature. He itid a dictator could lee a need and Issue
orden. but In a democracy the head
would see a need, refer It to the!
minster who relets lt to the deputy
minister who ln turn confers with
his staff, a policy li made and passed at the next cabinet meeting and
much time hu bten wisted. In
reference to economy, Clement itated that twenty-five mlllloni waal
speht on the last election ln the!
United Statei, and will be tpent]
again ln tour yean, but ln a dictatorship this it not needed.
Clemens pointed out, ln summing
up the argument! uied by the affirmative, the slmpllcty, unity;
adaptability, stability, economy and
efficiency would all be bound ln a
dictatorship.
Miss Lucille Hamilton, Cranbrook,
speaking for the negative itated
that a dictatonhlp was only a temporary measure compared with a
democracy, that they were only a
stage behind and all dictatorships
would eventually obtain a democracy. Mlu Hamilton pointed out
thst there had never been a succession ot dictator! ln any one country,
and at the government died with
the dictator the people Were untrained in government affairs, could-
not carry,on and the remit wu #■
period of corruption. She touched
on the subject of freedom of religion
stating, that under a dictator the
people had no freedom in- thli mm
pect as civilized people should;
when the dictator compelled them
to follow a given wonhip.'       J
Rev. J. F. Bell, Rev, R. W. Hardy
and Rev. E. E. King acted as Judges.
Mr. Bell, as spokesman for tha
Judges, complimented all the speakers, stating that tbe debate wat
better than they expected. In hS
criticisms he pointed out that their
examples were too restricted, they
had referred mainly to Germany
and Italy, and Canada and United
Statei, leaving out many Important
countries. He explained that tost
many headings were confusing ana
j they should pick out the main ones
' and enlarged on them. -
The decision was awarded to the J
negative side.
Following the debate a one act
play entitled "Keeping Kitty's
Dates", wu preiented by memben
of the high school literary lociety1
directed by Miss Myrtle Qusvner.
The roll of Kitty wu played by |
Miss Thelma Erickson and that of
Nina wu played by Miss Catherine J
Fergie. Mist Marcella Nedelec played the part of Flo and Min Joyce
Maidment acted the part of Evelyn.
Jack Cadwell played the part of
Mr. Rollins, a' life insurance salesman, and the roll of Mr, Fleming,
a love* story salesman was taken
by Bob Murray,. Douglas McKay1
took the part of Stanley DuPoii{
and Min Joan Bowley the part, of
the maid.
The High School Glee club, which'
wat formed about a month ago by
Mr. E. Davies, sang several selections, accompanied by Mist Mae
Volsey at the piano,
WHO WANTS AN OCELOTf
TORONTO, (CP)-Wanted- a
buyer for a wart-hog, a wombat, a;
phalanger, a young emu and al
white pelican, for sale by the Toronto parks commute. At the zoo
there are also some racoons, blade
bear cubs, ferrets, gophers, ganneta,
turkeys, geese and an ocelot await-l
ing purchaie.^        j j
This advertisement is not published or displayed by* the Liquor
Control Board or by the Covernment of British Columbia.
 KASLO HOSPITAL AID REELECTS
ML OFFICERS BY ACCLAMATION
\rs. Latham Again Is President, With Mrs.
Barclay, Mrs. Sandilands, Vice-presidents .
NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 17. 1936
SLO, B.C.,—A postponed meet-
ng of the Kaslo Ladies Hospital aid
was held Monday afternoon in St.
Andrews United church hall. The
president, Mrs. E. H. Latham, was
tn tbe chair, other members present
being Mrs. D. J. Barclay, Mrs. John
Tonkin, Miss C. M. Fawcett, Mis.
Fred McGibbon. Mrs. John Paterson, Mrs. Frank Helme, Miss A.
Hodges, Mrs.-Driver, Mrs. L. Lockard, Mrs. E. M. Sandilands, Mis. E.
JWtt Griffith. Mrs. J. M. Kirk, Mrs.
S. A. Hunter and Mrs. John Keen.
Mrs. Sutherland, Mis. Wright, Mrs.
Shaw and Mrs. Hild were visitors.
The members stood in a minute's
silence in respect to the memory of
Mayor W. V. Papworth, killed in
an auto accident and in sympathy
for Mrs. Papworth.
: The secretary, Mrs. Tonkin, gave
the monthly report.
' Acting for Mrs. Papworth, the
treasurer, Mrs. Latham gave a financial report. Bills amounting to
$39.85 were ordered paid as were
several bills recognized but not
presented at thc meeting, these
to be paid before the closing of the
books for the year.
■ Miss Fawcett of the house committee staled there were no needs
at the hospital for the current
month.
The "Sunshine" secretary, Mrs.
McGibbon, had sent the usual flowers, gifts and letters to bereaved
and ailing members and read sev-
a-al letters o( appreciation as well as
giving verbal thanks conveyed
through her from recipients of remembrances.
Mrs. Paterson and Miss Hodges,
respective representatives of St. Andrew's United church and St. Mark's
Anglican church Womens' auxiliaries, and Mis. Helme, representing
the Kaslo and District Women's institute, gave reports of their activities.
Thc board representative gave a
concise report uf tlie activities of
the governing body since the August meeting.
Mrs. Barclay staled that she hoped
to have the baby cribs installed in
the nursery soon.
A vote of thanks were extended to
the public of Kaslo and the surrounding district for thc response
to the "free-will" appeal.
Mrs. Sandilands and Mrs. Griffiths, the committee in' charge, reported that door stops had arrived
and consented to arrange to have
them installed immediately.
The secretary stated that R. A.
Chester had consented to audit the
books of the society, these to be
closed Nov. 23.
Arrangements were made toApld
the annual meeting ut the home of
Mrs. D J. Barclay. As the nomination for officers resulted in all being elected by acclamation at the
nominating meeting, this lime will
be devoted to the first general meeting of the new year to be called to
order directly after adjournment
of the annual meeting, Mrs. Hunter
will be co-hostess with Mrs. Barclay for the tea to follow the two
meetings.
Mrs, Sandilands and Mrs. McGibbon volunteered to act as nominal-'
ing committee and scrutineers when
nominations fo rtbe 1936-37 officers-
took place and all nominees were
elected by acclamatlpn as follows:
"President and board representative Mrs, E.H . Latham; first vice-
president, Mrs. D. J. Barclay; second
vice-president, Mrs. E. M. Sandilands; secretary Mrs. John Tonkin;
treasurer, Mrs. W. V. Papworth;
junior buyer and member ot the
house commute, Miss C. M. Fawcett; "Sunshine" secretary, Mrs. Fred
McGibbon; Mrs. F. S. Chandler,
member of the house committee, automatically becomes senior buyer,
having been elected for two years
last year as Miss Fawcett was at
this meeting.
In the event that Mrs. Papworth
does not wish to carry on as treasurer. Mrs. John Paterson consented
lo take over this office.
Thc three churches. Canadian Legion auxiliary and the Women's institute have still to appoint their
new representatives to complete the
executive committee for the ensuing year.
Refreshment, were served, the
hostesses being Mrs. Griffith and
Mrs. Tonkin with Mrs. Hild and Mrs.
Lockard as their assistants.
Mrs. Dovey Heads
Fruitvale Ladies'
Aid for Church
j FRUITVALE. B.C - The tint
meeting since its organization of the
United church'Ladies' Aid was held
at the home ot Mrs. W. M. Smith
I Thursday,  November  12,-with  10'
• members present.    .
i   The    following    officers    were
1 elected for the year:  Mrs. J. B.
! Brown, president; Mrs, A. R. Hep-
I burn,  vice-president;  Mrs. W. M.
I Smith, secretary-treasurer.
j It was decided to hold a home-
cooking and apron sale in tlie near
! future. Tea was served by the
hostess. >
CRESTON HILLS
F.W.Simpson Is
Laid to Rest
Sign to Guide Planes
Painted on Roof
of Theater
REPAIRS MADE
TO THE DEPOT
j Vancouver Man Gets
Duck; Curriculum
i    ,   Is Discussed
Crawford Bay Man
a Distinguished
Scholar
William Tully
of Femie Dies
NEURITIS
"Slurp, -stabbing ptioj of neuritis mada my
•nae useless, and would not let me deep. I
nt ]utt about deiperate with pain, when I
triad T-U-C'a. Am now entirely well and back
•t work."-John Juerjenp, Milflinny, Ont. Let
T-R-C'e drive tbe pain-cawing toxin* out of
Rev ey-stem—quickly, Mirely, safely. 60c and
1 at druupitB. Qood for all Rheumatic pains, m
-R-C'a (TiUflittn'i Rheumatic Cipaulea)
FERNIE, B.C.-Word lias been
received from the coast of thc death,
on Tuesday, of William Tully, son
of Mathew Tully, and the late Mrs.
Tully. He was thirty-eight years of
age at the time of his death and
lived practically all his life in Fernie. Since the death of his mother,
a year ago last summer, he has
resided at Michel. For the past
eight years he has been in ill-health
and went to the coast for treatment
a few months ago, He is servived
by his father, two brothers of Lethbridge, Alta. The body is being
brought back to Fernie for internment. The funeral will be held on
Sunday.
The Danger of Cough
Among the Children
In young children a cold or cough is not a thing
to be disregarded, as it is often a grave matter,
and unless attended to immediately it may
eventually causo serious trouble.
On the first sign of u cold or cough the mother
will find in Dr. Wood's Norway Piuo Syrup just
the remedy required.
Its promptness and effectiveness is loosening tho
phlegm is such that the trouble may be checked
before anything of a serious nature sets in.
ChUdren like it; take it without any fuss.
CHAWFORD BAY, B.C.-Freder-
ick William Simpson, who died at
liis home November 5, was laid to
rest in Crawford Boy cemetery Monday afternoon, November 9. Rev. C,
Harvey conducted the service. Pallbearers were 0. Burden, E. T. D.
Francis, H. Richardson, W. Baylis,
R. McGregor and A. Nelson.
Mr. Simpson was born at Perry
Stafford, Northamptonshire, England, in 1857. He was a B.A. London
and Cambridge, senior Wrangler,
gold medallist in mathematics, .and
fellow of Jesus college, Cambridge,
England. He came to Crawford Bay
from England in 1907 with his wife
and two children. He taught the first
school here, which was held in the
old hotel and had seven pupils.
Owing to his age he. offered his
services during the war to the 107th
Rocky Mountain Rangers at Field
Internment camp and when this
regimenl was disbanded was transferred lo the 102nd, guarding the
Bonnington power plant, later being
made quartermaster sergeant in the
canteen. He is survived besides his
widow by a son, Frederick E. Simpson ot Gray Creek, and a daughter,
Mrs. F. Draper of Crowford Bay.
Fernie Debaters
Victors al Home
FERNIE, B. C—The world Is quite
safe for democracy, according to the
results of a double-header debate
held on Friday between the Fernie
and Cranbiook high schools. The
question under discussion wos "Resolved, that dictatorship offers more
to the people of a country than does
democracy." The debates were held
simultaneously ln the two cities.'The
visiting team ln each case upheld
the affirmative view of the proposition. The Cranbrook team which
spoke in Fernie consisted of Fred
Brian, Edgar Holmes and Jean Rat-
tree and they were opposed by the
Fernie negative team of Egcrton
King, Loretta Dutka and Frank-Corrigan. The decision was awarded to
the negative by the judges D. Mitchell, Mr. Crookston and Dr. Hodgson
Francis King occupied the choir
with Gwen McNeil as timekeeper.
Following the debate a one-act
ploy, "The Second Story Mon," was
enacted with Mike Ross as a rising
young lawyer, Irene Hamer as his
wife and Gordon Perry os o mill
worker forced into crime os a
suit of unjust treatment at the hands
of a great corporation following his
injury in the corporation's plant.
CRESTQN, B.C.—R, G. Penson has
made a workmanlike job ot painting, the word "CRESTON" on the
east roof of tlie theater at the joint
expense of the village council and
board of trade. This is for the guidance of distressed air craft, and os
soon . os funds permit a similar
lettering will be*put on the west
roof. The letters are four by six
feet ond nicely spaced to make
reading^ eosy.
Mrs. John McKoy, who has been
holidaying with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Carr, has left for
Farron, to join Mr. McKay, who Is
relieving C.P.R. agent at that point.
Harry Yerdury of Camp Lister
passed through a couple of days ago
with his trap line equipment headed for Summitt Lake in which territory he will again operate.
Mr. and "Mrs. .Harry VanAckeren
of Okonagan Centre, and doughter,
Joan, ore on a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. VanAckeren
this week. He reports winter damage to trees in the Okanagan, with
the Jonathan a heavy sufferer, In
this district the severe weather was
fflt most severely by thc Wagener variety of Apple.
Mrs. Leslie Clark and children
are on a visit with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Staples, en route
to Florida, where they expect to
reside in future,
Harvey Gobbett got away by auto
on Thursday intending to spend the
winter at Longbeach and other
points in southern California.
Aubrey   Cross   of   Winnipeg,   is
on o holiday visit with his mother,
Mrs. A. E. Cross.
REPAIRS TO DEPOT
A C.P.R. extra gang has just completed some repairs at the Creston
depot. At the east end the platform
hos been repaired and some of the
old planking replaced. At the west
end 10 feet of the cinder platform
put in four years ago, has been
dug out and replaced by a 10-foot
plank walk.
Jeff. Knott has returned to Sno-
qualme, Wash., after a week's visit
with Mrs. Knott's p.-ents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Halstead. Mrs. Halstead is
slowly regaining her health but
Mrs. Knott will be remaining for
some days yet.
Harry Mather ls back from Kitchener to which point he had transported the trapping equipment of
Tom Mountford and Walter Johnson, who will ogoin operate up Goot
river,
Miss Lizzie McNeil Is on a visit
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. John Ringheim, at Camp Lister.
Will Miller and Fred Baker have
- PAGE THREE
^n^unv'Bug Qbntjttnji
INCORPORATED  2?? MAY 1670!
NEW WOOLEN
PLAID CLOTHS
\.   .. ■ -i      _.    i
Scotch Plaids
"Wallace" and "Cameron" plaids for the new sport
blouses. All pure soft wool, and washable. tfO ^C
—Second   Floor   II 3 C
54 inches wide. YARD
New "Balmoral" Plaids
His Majesty's new. Royal plaid. In grey and red. Very
wearable for skirts, tailored dresses, ski pants . dJO "7C
—Second  Floor HBC
RAYON
PLAID
CLOTHS
New and smart. In
' fast colors. Size 50
by 50 inches or 52
by 52 inches. Plaids
of blue, gold, green
and red combinations. EACH—
79'
or coats. 54 inches wide. YARD
SPECIAL CHINA ASSORTMENT
Direct Import at a Big Saving
This group includes cream and sugar, bon bons, marmalade jars, vases, butter dishes all daintily decorated on
a cream ground. 9'><>
ALL ONE PRICE, EACH LOl
SILVER GREY BLANKETS
The finest quality grey blanket made in Canada. Fine
soft wool for home use. These come in a size (P-7 CA
60 inches by 80 inches. Special value. PAIR. . «J>I «JV
—Second  Floer HBC
FINE DAMASK SETS
"Shamrock Brand" hemstitched sets in three popular
sizes. All new patterns in double damask. Boxed for gifts.
54x54, and 6 14-in. Napkins. Set  $5.95
68x68, with 6 20-in. Napkins. Set    $7.95
68x86, with 8 20-in. Napkins. Set $10.95
—8econd  Floor H 3 C.
"BLUE MIKADO" CROWN DERBY
A complete stock has just arrived. Every piece marked
at the minimum price. Make your selection while the
stock is complete.
—Second  Floor HBC
32-PIECE BREAKFAST SETS
IN FINE CHINA
Made by Wedgewood. The designs are outstanding. The
set comprises 6 cups and saucers, 6 tea plates, 6 breakfast plates, 6 cereal dishes, I platter, and 1     (PC QC.
1 vegetable dish. .SET ;-*$tWW *
—Second Floor HBC
—Se-nn-i Flcor HBC
PLAID WOOL BLANKETS
New arrivals in the blanket family. Plaids in combination
of gold, orchids, blues and greens. Purest- fins tf»Q QC
wool. Double bed size, 72 by 84 inchs-  PAIR -J/V.i/d
"   —Second Floor HBC
COLORFUL GIFT TOWELS
Fine quality Turkish towels, in solid colors of green, blue,
gold, coral or orchid, with jacquard borders in a lighter
shade. A pair makes a very lovely gift. Size CO.,
22 by .42 inches. EACH DJ>C
•  —Second Floor HBC.
HBC Pure Food Specials
On Sale Today, Wednesday and Thursday
193-PHON-S—194 FREE DELIVERY
COFFEE— ,,^
Our Special Blend per ib. _»'">
1 Large Pkg. Chipso or Oxydol, _t______f,
1 Shopping Bag, the two -„,• V9y
HONEY— -Q#4
Sweet Clover. Riedell's    4' . lb. tin j9r
ALMONDS— S/.J,
Shelled, Nev; stock per Ib. •iM'
SOUP-                      ■ •Visit
Vegetable. Campbell's  2 tins *-»r
ROMAN MEAL— a«a
Aids disestion ptr c-fn. _»_tr
PEANUT BUTTER— *~J,
Butternut,   l's     p;r tin *-W"
BAKING POWDER- •*_*__.
Magic, 12-6- tin «_!»■
ICING-SUGAR— |oj
Sogers' ..'.-. 2 Ib. e'fh. **V
SWEET  GINGER— eng,
Frosh stock  per-lb. *W.'-
CORNSTARCH— i_A
Canada 1-lb. pkg. ***
GOLDF.N SYRUP- f Oft
aosei-R'.X-' __,..., -. per tin  *°T
CAKE FLOUR— _9jA
Anna Lee Scott's per pkg  3*T
left for Grand Forks, ln which district they hope to obtain winter employment.
Bob Parkim and K. Constable are
back from a couple of days' business
visit at Nelson.
■ Jim Cherrington has returned lo
Nelson after  a  holiday stay with
his parents.  Mr.  and  Mrs.  James
Cherrington.
VANCOUVERITE
SHOOTS DUCK
G. P. Salter of Vancouver was
here during the week for a meeting
ON THE AIR TONIGHT
When you're oul to-win-*
IfOif cdittci^erc/fc cccttf/"
NASH LAFAYETTE-"400'
Today, Nash is showing Canada how
Hi a low-priced car can be. It's the
Nash LaFayette-"400". 117 inches of
wheelbase! More than sixteen leet
long from bumper to bumper I 90
horsepower gas-saving "400" motor!
$
810
AND UP*
CM illustrated is Nash Ambassador £i(A(
NASH AMBASSADOR
Nash lias found a way to built into
this car that thousands can afford — J
everyimfortoiifadvanUgeotthemost T
expensive cars. See the big, luxurious
121-inch wheelbase Ambassador Six
and the 125-inch wheelbase Eight!
1030
AND UP*
•Alt price* Canadian list. Special
tquiptnent extm.    Cruising Gear
iv.'il.it.!-■ on till in ■ 1.1-. .si extra cost.
;  CM;, Budget Payment Plan
NASH^1937
CAMKRSI TOURISTS!
You can turn your Nub
oar Into a elecplog car.
Make a room), Moot
bed In less than 10 minute*. Ask your dealer.
NELION.   1WAIL   AND
HOSSLAND   DEALERS
KOOTENAY MOTORS (NELSON) LTD. \T\'il:
,99   BAKER
I. C.
CANADIAN   BROADCASTING
CORPORATION NETWORK
5:30 news, Vancouver, (B. C. Net);
5:45 Musical Tapestry, Detroit; 6:00
Canadian Corps reunion dinner; 6:30
Canadian Concert Hall of the Air,
Montreal; 7:00 National Sing Song,
community singing; 7:30 Tubersul-
osii association talk, Ottawa; 7:45
Canadian Press news and weather,
Toronto; 8:00 C.B.C. time signal Ottawa; Friendly Enemies, bass, tenor,
orchestra, Winnipeg; 8:30 Au Clair
de la Ume, salon orchestra, Edmonton; 9:00 Just Supposln', Edmon-
Winnipeg; 9:30 Organ Rhapsody by
Allan Caron, Winnipeg; 10:00 News,
Vancouver; 10:15 Eric Gee and his
Kolle-Jeans, Vancouver.
NBC—KPO RED NETWORK
KHQ    KGW    KFI    KPO    KOMO
590 620 840 680 920
5:00 'Long About Sundown, dir.
Louis Ford; 5:30 Crosscuts trom Log
o' the Day; 6:00 Ben Bernie and All
the Lads; 6:30 Fred Astalre, Charles
Butterworth, Johnny Green's orch..
guests; 7:80 Jimmie Fidler's Hollywood gossip; 7:45 C.1I.B. house party,
drama, orchestra; 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15 Lum and Abner; 8:30 Leo
Reisman's orchestra, artists; 9:00
Death Valley Days, drama; 9:30
Good Morning Tonight, vocal, orchestra; 10:00 News flashes, Sam
Hayes; 10:30 Gritf Williams' orchestra; 11:00 Jan Garber's orch.; 11:30
Ran Wilde's orch.
NBC-KGO BLUE NETWORK
KGO. KJR KEX KECA KGA
790 970 1180 1430 1470
Paul Martin's music; 5:30 Beaux
Arts trio; 6:00 Yesterday's Music,
instrumental; Mayor Rossi, interview, S.F.; 6:30 Husbands and Wives,
open forum; 7:00 Hildegarde, personality singer; Calif. State ch.m
ber of commerce, KGO; 7:30 Portraits in Harmony, guest orch.; 8:00
Harry Rcser's orch.; 8:30 Log Cabin
Bar-Z Ranch, western stories, The
Westerners; 9:00 Mickey Gillette's
Music; 9:30 Jimmie Grler's orch;
10:00 Bernie Cummin's orch.; 10:30
Herb Saman's orch.; 11:00 Paul Carson, organist
Chorus Parade; 8:00 Poetic Melodies; 8:15 Refrew of the Mounter drama; 8:30 Ken Murray, Phil
Regan, Huss Morgan's orchestra;
9:00 Fred Waring's Pennsylvanians;
9:30 Maurice Spitalny's orchestra;
10:00 Harry Barris, orch.; 10:30 Al
Lyon's orch.; 11:00 Sterling Young's
orch.; 11:30 Rainbow's End, KV1-
. OIN; Harry Barris' orch,, KSL-
KOL.
600 k CJOR 499.7 m
Vancouver 500 w
5:10 news flashes; 5:15 Cariboo
Cowboys; 6:15 News flashes; 7:00
Stock quotations; 7:3. Buddy Smi'h;
7:45 Sonny Hudson; 8:00 News comments; 8:30 Symphony orch.; 9:30
Gee's orch.; 10:15 Len Chamberlain's
orch.; 10:45 Slumber Hour; 11:00
News flashes; Other periods, records.
1030 k CFCN 293.1 m
Calgary 10,000 w
5:00 Cecil and Sally, E.T.; 6:30
Gypsy Fortunes; 7:00 Program from
CKUA; 7:30 Slices of Life; 7:45 Seal
of the Don; 8:00 Rhythm Rhapsody;
8:30 Song Styles; 8:45 True Confessions; 9:00 News.
CBS-DON   LEE  NETWORK
KVI   KFRC   KOIN   K8L   KOL
570 610 940 1130 1270
5:00 Hamerstein Music hall;'5:30
Chapel Moments; 6:00 Invitation tto
a waite, KVI; 6:30 Caravan, Rupert
Hughes, m.c, Benny Goodman and-
Georgie Stoll, on.h. directors; 7:"0
Strange  as- It. Seems;  7:45  Male
SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS
Pacific Standard Time
'  BRITISH EMPIRE
Transmission 6
Ths following frequencies will be
used GSF 15.14 mcs., 19.82 m.,
and GSC, 9.58 met., 31.32 m.
6:00 p.m. — Big Ben. Johann
Strauss, 1825-1899. A Biography in
music. 7:00—"Foreign Affairs." A
talk by Sir Frederick Whyte, K.C.-
S.I., LL.D. 7:15 — Sonata Recital.
Yfatson 'orbes, viola, and Myers
Foggln, pianoforte. 7:40—News and
announcements.
INTERNATIONAL
of the executive of the Reclamation
Farmers' association. He is trustee
in bankruptcy for the company that
formerly owned the farm. While
here he had several days' excellent
goose and duck hunting on the farm
on which public shooting is prohibited.
Fred Hurry of Victoria, a former
well known resident ot Creston, is
renewing acquaintance In town, and
with his brother, Arthur Hurry at
West Creston.
Floyd   Walde   of   Kimberley,   a'
former  Creston   resident,  was  re
newing friendship here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harvey arc
on a holiday with their daughter at
Addie, Idaho, after a short stay
with friends in Spokane.
Miss Ada Lynn'of Stettler, Alta.,
is on a visit with her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. A. R.
Lynn.
Denzil Maxwell uf Cranbrook
spent a few days here the pr.st week,
a guest of his mother, Mrs. James
Maxwell.
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Vasseur and
Miss E. Armltage have returned
from a vacation with friends in
Spokane.
Mrs. Archie Chisholm of Kimberley is a holiday guest of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. G. R. John.
Mrs. Ivan Staples and family of
Vernon are visiting her parents, K-.
and Mrs. J. W. Bell.
The Armistice night dance by
Creston Valley Post Canadian Legion at Park pavilion was well
attended, and will net the organisation a satisfactory sum after all
expenses are paid.
After being shut dev/n for a few
days, operations have been resumed
at clearing the right of way at the
Creston end of the new Wynndel-
Creston highway. Stoppage was due
to a breakdown on the bull-dozer.
W. Mackie of Boswell was a visitor here at the first of the week.
Public school inspector J. E.
Brown was here on Thursday evening for a conference of school
trustees at which he discussed the
new curriculum and consolidation
of nine of the districts for high
school purposes.
Mr. ami'Mrs. W. Upton arc back
from a few day^' holiday stay in
Spokane.  V
Fritz Molander was a visitor with
his'riarentsV.Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Molander, at "stitchener.
Mr. und Mrs. Ted Winchcombe
of Nelson 'haye been -guests of Mr.
and Mrs.' J: E. Hayden. Ted was
having a few days at the ducks
and geese in company with Mr.
Hayden and other local hunters.
HE'S TOPS AT SHUFFLE-BOARD
STRATFORD Ont. (CP)-Friends
of Red Ford are urging him to take
an ocean voyage, not because of his
health, for Red is strong and vigorous.  But  he's  just  won   the  city
shuffle-board championship fur the
j third time and his supporters feel
| he could maks a clean-up on ship-
i board.
'Cranbrook Plans   :/.-■.
a Welfare Drive
I CRANBROOK, B. C.-Anivjial' rt;-
port of the welfare committee states
| that the families and dependentsjto
! whom Christmas hampers should Bo
sent number 45 families,'"26 adUIts
I with 132 dependents. ;
j The report states lhat the. di-i-^c
j for clothing tuok place on Nov. ,8
llast year and wa.: succcsful. The
j date for the drive this year.-is.set
| for Nov. 18, and the service' clubs
and members of the executive will
aid in the collecting.
Tlie secretary, W- R. P.eid showed in the financial statement that
there is a balance in.the bank'bf
-.128.69. The receipts were $5-9.47
.ud expenses $409.58. '     '
A committee has been app6intetf
tu go into the matter of dental work
for the families on relief.
Berlin 2:15 p.m.—Wo.nen's Hour;
Women in the Reichsassoclatlon of
Physical Cujture. DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77
meg.
Schenectady 2:35 — Short wave
mall bag. W2XAF, 31.4 m„ 9.53 meg.
Caracas 5:30 —The Continentals.
YV2RC, 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.
Berlin 6:18—Abu Hassan. Opera
by Carl Maria v. Webe"r. DJD, 25.4
m., 11.77 mej.
Paris 7:20—News in English. TPA-
4, 25.6 m„ 11.72 meg.
Tokyo 9 — "Overseas Program."
JVH, Nazakl, 20.5 m„ 14.6 meg.
DRUMHELLER
MERCURY
GOAL
One of the finest coali en thc
market fer heater, itove or
furnace.
LUMP: Ten    ?10.50
NUT: Ton        9.00
other PolioyioJd     V* '«■ the 70,000
_   .^^t^m9M*JL&^*lA*}lU.2IML»i*l*A*4~Z*£HkiUKE^KR
... .....
	
 pag_ i-our ■—
MIAN (UPPERS,
BOXLA CHAMPS,
ROTARY GUESTS
Dynamiters Toasted
on Eve of Tour
of Europe
HOPE POR MORE
HOCKEY TITLES
Nelson Boxla Squad
Also Hohored by
Rotarians
Entertaining the Kimberley Dynamiters, Canadian hockey champions, and the Nelson senior lacrosse
team, Kootenay box lacrosse champions, the Rotary club at Is Monday
luncheon had an all-sport let-up.
Tendering congratulations to both
teams, the Rotary, spokesmen expressed Nelson's best wishes to the
Dynaitilters for further honors on
their coming European tour. The
luncheon Was one of the largest of
the year, with 62 members and
guests. President R. E. Potter was in
the chair, and W. K. Clark was in
charge of the program.
Prior to the business agenda, Miss
Rose Hartwig sang two beautiful
solos, "Homing", and "When You
Come Home", accompanied by Pianist P. G. Morey.
In Greeting thc visitors, President
Potter said the Rotarians were delighted 10 be seated next to > many
champions. He reminded the Dynamlten that the English teamt they
would meet trained on Yorkshire
pudding and roast beef.
On taking charge of the program,
Mr. Clark welcomed the two teams
heartily, and then called first on
Harold Whitmore, secretary and
manager of the Kimberley team.
TELLS KIMBERLEY
HOPES
Bringing greetings to Nelson from
the executive of the Kimberley
Hockey club, Mr. Whitmore stated
thc executive had quite a job on
ill hands, as it had to finance the
team until it got to London, after
which point all its expenses would
be paid. Starting in a few days, the
team would play Calgary Monday,
and then proceed east, playing in
succession Edmonton, Saskatoon,
Prince Albert, Regina, Sudbury, Ottawa, Montreal and Saint John,
sailing for the Old Country on the
Duchess of Bedford December 12.
He expressed appreciation for Nelson -rlvlllg the team these games, as
It '.-.-.-I no artificial.ice at home, the
-semes meaning a lot financially, beside putting the players in shape to
fro on tour. He knew Nelson would
fellow the Dynamiters with lis best
wishes, and then take t crack at
them when they got home agil'n.
On the European tour the Dynamiters would pity All-England, and
then play in Belgium, Holland, Germany, Ctceho-Slovakia, Austria and
Hungary. There wu alto possibility
of games in Switzerland, Italy, Poland, and Sweden. On returning to
London thty would play tor lite
world's championship, and were
hopeful of returning to Canada with
all the laurels of the world.
Coach Johnny Achttciirr, "thc
man who Wielded the axe", as Mr.
Clark described him, alto thanked
thii Nelson Rotarlsns for making
thlt meeting possible, the Dynamiters, he declared, always enjoyed
pltylhg In Nelion. At they wouldn't
be in Canadi to defend the Allan
cup, they hoped Nelton would stall
in whtrt they left old tnd be
thought the Maplt Leafs htd a good
chaact of doing IL
Murray Clark, coach of the Nelton
box lacrosse team, was then called
on by hit dad, who declared ht had
a fine lot of boyt, who htd the stuff
to put it over. Thanking tht Rotarians tor their hospitality, Murray
Clark aaid he knew the local boys
appreciated lt deeply.
At tor l. honon won by Nelson,
he said it wu done by the boys
themselves. They had more fighting
iplrit, and Nelion give th^m wonderful support.
Referring to the future, he expressed the belief that great things
were ahead for Kootenay lacrosse,
and expressed the hope that the
East Kootenay would come in. Several lacrosse players were on the
Maple Letts. Some new boys turned
out fine players. If Kimberley wovjd
come ln too, it would help to make
a great league.
BISHOP GIVEN CUP
Celling Jack Biihop of the Nelson team to the front, he presented
him with tlie Jack Boyce cup for
the cleanest player of the league.
On a speech being demanded
from Jack, he declared It was "ture
greet to win it", and he hoped he
could keep on winning it for a
couple of years.
President Potter, In winding up
the program, congratulated both
teams. It had been lough getting to
thc top, but it would bt tougher
staying there. He hoped Kimberley
could come In for' lacroiae, which
was one of the fastest games. When
the season started the games here
were drawing 250 patrons, but at
the end they Were drawing over
2000. He declared lacrosse wat a
good thing tea the town.
T. Buscomb Head of
C.M.&S. Committee
TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 16—Tim Bus-
comb was elected chairman ot the
Consolidated Mining & Smelting
company's employees' cooperative
committee last week. Alex Smith
was elected vice-chairman and D.
E. Smith, secretary. Committee
chairmen elected were Bert Repton,
employment; J. A. field, coal; T.
Dawson, relief; and T. Wilson, cost
of living committee.
NE'.-.O*.' DAILY NiW», •:____H. I.C.-TUE3DAY MC*MN«i. nOVIMilfl ,17. MM
DRIVE FOR TOYS
Now at Work on Few
Toys on Hand but
Will Need-More
Nelson Boy Scouts ere hard at
work in their toy repair shop at
the Scout hall, repairing and rebuilding broken toys for distribution to underprivileged children at
Christmas.
Organization for the annual drive
for "mendable" toyt It going forward and an announcement of piths
is expected to be made soon. At
present the Scouts art concentrating on putting in shape the few
toyi On hand but that work will
soon bt completed and the big drive
will probably be launched then.
Drugstore Lunch
Counters May Be
Taboo al Coast
New By-Law Draft Is
Prepared; Bans Use
of Houses
Trail (ily Council Spends Over
Budget, but Finds Ihe Needed Cash
VANCOUVER (CP). - Drug-tore
lunch counters faced possible extinction after Inspector J. F. C. B.
Vance, Vancouver, city analyst,
submitted the draft ot a new "eating house" bylaw for consideration
of Vancouver restaurant proprietors.
The draft bylaw, which will be
laid before the oivic health committee shortly, calls for compulsory
medicil examination of all restaurant employees, and bans the use of
temporary stands, tents or vehicles
and houses uied as private residences for rating-house purpose!.
One clause provides that poisons
must not be stored, sold or dispensed in any eating place.
Strict sanitary measures are demanded. One orders that the only
animals kept on the premise, shall
be "a reasonable number of cats for
the control of rats and other vermin."
Revelstoke Rector
Science Graduate
Studied in Liverpool;
Has Been in Kaslo
Since 1933
MILLER ENTERS
COAST RACE FOR
THE MAYORALTY
VANCOUVER, NOV. U (CP). -
Senior membtr of Vancouver city
council for several years as chairman of "the finance committee, Aid.
0. C. Miller announced today he
Will contest tlie mayoralty in civic
elections Dec. 9.
Two other candidates are already
in the field—Charles E. Thompson,
former campaign manager for Mayor
G. G. McGeer, and ex-Mayor L. D.
Taylor.
Aid. L. D- McDonald and Dr. A.
D. Buchanan are considering filing
nomination papers. W. C. Shelly.
former minister of finance ln the
TObnie government, also may run.
TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 16—"this has
been an exceptional year," proudly
stated Mtyor Bruno Lerose at the
city council meeting here Monde;
night when he reviewed work done
by the council during 1996.
"At thc beginning ot thc year w<
were like 'a cat In a sack,'" Wos the
way he described their outlook.
"We made a budget on paper
but didn't known whether we would
make it or not. But we have done a
lot of permanent work, a lot ot road
work, built a stone wall in east
Trail and done a lot ot cribbing. We
figured on 50 feet of wall on Glovrr
road, but we did 100 feet.
"Yea, tnd If We don't finish that
wall, w* will lose the whole ttreet,"
interposed Aid. Anderton.
"I hope that will be done next
year," replied the mayor.
"Tht comfort station coit tar more
than ***e figured," he went on. "It
cost W2S0. We received $1000 trom
the Rotary club and budgetted $1000
for it, but we spent an additional
$1500..
"We didn't flgurt on work In the
Halliwell subdivision nor on Lookout street. We put on an extra
policeman, his wages not being figured in the budget
"A total ot $15,000 more than
what was budgetted tor wai spent.
Now I suppose you want to know-
how wo did it. It was done due lo
the cooperation of the city staff
and the police too.''
"We collected road and poll tax
this year from all whom It wtt pow-
ible in thc city. Increase tn water
rates ahd a checkup on water services also contributed to thit sum.
In tht water service checkup iheri
wera fnunri many services that wert
never declared.
     —,    "Also we were thle to spend $-000
abor members of parliament from fer pipe. We did it and I hope the
Wales refused tonight to be on hand ; new council will continue to do It not
ur"l S_ln!l Ed,var(1 when h* lw themselves but on btliau ot the
visits south Wales Wednesday to ratepayers of the city."
inspect conditions among the unem-! The mayor then spoke on thc
p'"ya>- council*! policy of tvoWing the
One of the parliamentarians, An- j wort relief.
Tweedsmuir Lauds
Canada Technical,
Scientific Depts.
OTTAWA, N6v. 16 (CP'—Scien-
ti(ic and technical departments ot
tlie Canadian government have no
superiors in any country, Lord
Tweedsmuir, governor-general, said
here tonight, speaking at a function
commemorating the work of erfti-
cert of the department of mines and
the national res-arch council in developing the deposits at Great Bear
lake.
The development arose out of
geological observations mtde by
officers of the mines deptrtment
and was made possible by research
on metallurgical problems in government laboratories. The result had
been achieved by a combination of
the prospector, the mining engineer,
the metallurgist and the chemist.
Refuse to Greet
King Edward
LONDON.   Nov.   18   (API-Two
Council -Has Done a
Lot Permanent
Work, LeRose
eurin Bevan, declined the Invitations of Labor Minister Ernest
Brown to be present when the
King visits his Constituency on the
ground there are pressing problems
.ind. suffering in Bouth Wales for
which Hie King's liiiiiisters arc re-
sponilble.
"It It Impossible tor ut to give
work to every man who comes to
town, but we htve provided -work
for all our city old timers and we
are going- to try te continue to provide them with work and waite."
The mayor commended City En-
I .iter S. S. MCDlntmid ruKl D. H.
__l
W. M. Mainwaring, another Welsh I Bayley, assistant city englhter. He
member of the home, wrote Brown j said that little wts ever heard of
lie could not-Join "a tour of this j Mr. Bayley wholt many jobs in-
ciiaracler". He advanced reasons', volved a great deal ot work.
similar to those ot Bevan for hit ab- "It's no use to tell him atter he
os**      •**•* I diet,' ttW Mtj-ot Urttt.
Rev. E. Pitt-Griffiths of Kaslo,
who his been appointed to take
charge of SL Peter's parish in Revelstoke in succession to Rev. J. G.
Holmes, now at Nelson, has been
at Kailo since 1933. He went to
that city from Qu'Appelle diocese,
Saskatchewan, where he was ordained ln me.
Mr. Pitt-Griffiths was graduated
in science at Liverpool university
and later studied theology at St.
Chad's college, Regina. He was a
tekcher in the civil service In India
for some time, according to the
Revelstoke Review.
No Statement After
Confab at 'Frisco
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10 (AP).
—The first brief conference between employers and unions in several days of the maritime strike was
held today as one union official
expressed belief striken would refuse to arbitrate all differences as
requested by seaport mayors who
met with Pretident Rooievelt in
Wtshington.
Representatives of three seagoing
unions and the coast committee for
shipowners conferred briefly and
then adjourned until tomorrow
morning for further discussion of
hiring hall control, crucial istuc.
and penalties which employers wish
established for violation of working
agreements.
No statement was issued afler
the meeting.
Climaxing a hectic and at timet stormy romance, John Barrymore,
noted actor, and his youthful protege, Elaine Barrie, were married at
Yuma, Arizona, after a flight from Los Angeles by airplane. Barrymore
ls 55 ahd Was recently divorced from his actress wife, Dolores Costello
Barrymore. His bride is 21. Only last August, Mlts Barrie announced
their engagement had been broken, while Barrymore had been quoted as
saying lt never existed. They are pictured together here at they attended
a social gathering ln Hollywood.—Central Preu Canadian Photo,
FIRE PREVENTION
TAX INCREASED
VICTORIA, Nov. 18 (CP)-Hon.
John Hart, minister of finance Introduced a $5,000,000 loan bill IS
the British Columbia legislature
this afternoon, taking authority for
the government to borrow up to
that sum net fof public works, on
securities repayable up to 1965 but
not exceeding interest rates of five
per cent, Construction of highways,
ferries, bridges and public buildings
and other public works were included in the range of the measure.
Attorney General Sloan introduced a bill to extend the present B.C.
Moratorium law by an undetermined period, "thirty days after the
first session of 1937." The terms of
tho present Moratorium law remain
unchanged.
Mayors, reeves, aldermen and
councillors throughout British Columbia who have been incorrectly
sworn in after their election are reassured in their respective offices
by a bill introduced by Hon. A.
W, Gray. Many municipal bodies
had been sworn In by city clerks,
while statute law requires the ceremony to be performed by a county
court judge or justices of the peace.
The amending measure validates
oaths incorrectly administered; and
validates the actions of the respective municipal boards. Assessors and
collectors arc included.
Amendments to the Forest act,
under which the fire prevention
tix It Itepped up from 2.5 to 3.3
centi per acre; right of entry on
private lands provided; and a new
definition of responsibility for
fighting fires Inserted, as part
of a general program to tighten
up fire prevention in the woods
and assist natural regeneration
proceeded with unanimous consent
of the house, piloted by Hon, A.
W. Gray.
A bill of importance to municipal
ities, as it redefines residents and
I transients for purpose! of provlnc-
lal-munclpal relation! In health, welfare and relief services, wai advanced unopposed, after explanation
by Hon. Dr. G. M, Weir. An arbitration board will be set up of *.\o-
vincial and municipal officials to
settle cases in dispute, where necessary.
MRS. A. GRAY OF
TRAIL, PASSES
TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 16. - Mn.
Alexander Oray, 55, passed away
nt the Trail-Tadanac hospital at
about 5:30 Monday afternoon, having been taken 111 suddenly a few
days ago. It ia understood thlt her
husband is on his way from the old
country and it expected here Wednesday.
She ls survived, alto by one son
Alexander, and a brother Urquhart
Innis, at Robson, as well as relatives
ln the old country.
Nelson Travels
Calgary, Hockey
Opening There
Nelson hockey team leaves by
train early Wednesday morning for
Calgary for two games opening the
scason in lhat city.
With thc Kimberley series away
and the two Calgary' games to bring
them Inlo condition for thc stretch
of thc 1936-37 season, the Maple
Leafs are expected to get out and go
places when they return to home
territory. It is hoped that the ttam
will be strengthened when It returns from Calgary.
Poppies Sold
to Moyie People
MOYIE, B.C. Mrs. Bert Beck and
son, Glen Roy, arc vlsitin*- with
Kimberley relatives.
Mrs. R. A. Smith and Mrs. James
Smith motored to Lumberton.
Miss Jessie Walket canvassed the
town with Remembrance day popples receiving goodly results.
Mr. and Mrs. Rty Ctfrrau and
family ot Chapman Camp were
guests at the home of Mrs. Mary
Conrad over the week-end.
Moyie school report for September and October:
Grade 0- Jessie Jane Whitehead.
Philip Conrad.
Grade 7-,-La Vaune Conrad,
Vincent Conrtd, Ada Barr.
Grade 6—Emberton Walker, Fred
Barr.
Grade 5 — Gordon McFarlane,
Gtrry Conrad, Frank Sanders, Eddie Birr, Jimmie Whitehead.
Grade 3—Remlglt Picco, Lois
Andrews, Glen Barr, Buddy Grondahl.
Grade 2—Pearlie Walker, Gordon
Birr, Harold McFarlane, Eric
Boake.
Grade 1-Honry Simmonds, Gordon Groundalil, Ptddy SliUar,
Florence Simmonds, Dennis Simmonds.
Attendance: 96.98 per cen!
_|*_{_»r~-Adel--e Nicoletti.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
NEWSOF TRAIL
This column is in charge of Mri. Glenn Quayle ot Trail. All
events of a eocial nature ot Interest in Trail and Tadanac will tppeir
in this column. Mrs. Quayle will be glad io have tny such news
telephoned to her at her home in Trait
TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 16.—Christmas
decorations were used in Trail for
lhe first time this year when "B"
branch auxiliary to St. Andrew's
Anglican church entertained at a
successful bazaar and sale ot work
in the I.O.O.F. hall Saturday afternoon. Red tapers in silver sconces
decorated lhe serving table, Individual tables also having as their center pieces, red candles. Novel booths
and tables, representative ot the
Christmas season, were effective
centers ot distribution for the many
and various kinds ot work on sale.
Mitt Connie Cain, ih charge of tabic
arrangement*, had assi-iiug te in
serving Miss Audrey Doubleday,
Mill Kathleen Olover, Misi Betty
Morrant, Miss Dorothy Plumb, Mist
Dorothy Haines, and Miss Edith
Woodburn. Miss Jean McCallum
and Mrs. Robert Bainbridge presided at the homecoeking table, Mrs.
A. Annable and Mlts Margaret Sar-
geant selling articles of home sewing. Another popular stall wat that
supervised by Mitt Doris Johnson
WM) had assisting her.Mrs. B. S.
Thurber. Miss Nora 'Calms conducted the ticket salt. Serving in thc
kitchen -ware Mts. Frank Pennoyer,
kitchen wert Mrt. Frank Pennoyer,
Mrs. W. W. __ntl_y and Mrt. A.
Humphrey!.
•  o   •   •
Mrs. N. Stefanick, a recent bride,
wtl guett ot honor at t kitchen;
shower, Miss Gladyt Allen enter-1
tkiaing. MiM Doris Frishuk and
Miss Martha Smith we winner*I
of first and second prizes In games
which provided considerable entertainment. A basket, decorated in
pink and white, containing many
useful and delightful gifts, was presented to the guest of honor by
Mrs. H. Hanson and' Miss Allen.
Refreshments were served at the
supper hour by the hostess who was
assisted by Mrs. William Whittle,
Mrs. Hanson and Miss M. Smith.
Other guests included Mrs. P. Gry-
shuk, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. P.
Soberlak, Mrs. J. Palmas, Mrs. S.
Erickson, Mrs. M. Machiori, Mrs. N.
Thompson, Mist Edith Allen, Miss
Lena Turik, Miss Doris Frishuk,
l! M Kcsekn and Miss Allen.
•   *   *
At a quet wedding ceremony November 14 tt Knox United church
nJinse, Myrtle Violet Gray was married to William E. Tillen, witnestet
being Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ackermm.
Rev. Dr. M. W. Lee» officiated. Mr.
and Mrs. Tillen will take up immediate residence in the city.
a  •   o
Mri. Grieve, East Trail, was hottest Monday evening to memberi ot
the Ladies' Service auxiliary to
Knox United church at a meeting
at her homc. Refreshments were
served at thc conclusion of business.
O     9   .0
Mn. D. J. Tte*, Third avtmie,
accompanied by her ton Tommy,
hat left tar Cloverdale where tht
will take up residence. Mrs. Teek.
during the past lew weeks, hu been
honored at a number of nettl
events, ,  s*
GRIMES TELLS
GYROS COMING
RISE IN GOLD
* *,.
National Debts and
Bad Currencies
to Boost It
GIVES RULES FOR
JUDGING STOCKS
Demand Will Be for
Base Metals to
Next Turn
Expressing the belief that iu the
next depression gold would go to
$55 or $60 an ounce, and perhaps to
»75, R. A. Grimei gave the Nelson
Gyro club Monday evening his view
in compact form of mining invest-
ments and outlined hit own method
ot appraising mining risks. He wis
speaking on a program arranged by
R, E. Horton. -
JUDGING A PROtPECT
Ht divided mining risks into
three classes, the firtt embracing
prospects. In appraising a company
based on a prospect, ht said the
tint thing to look to wtt whe wai
behind tht company, and what was
their experience and. record. The
human element wu moat Important, li there wu tht slightest
question ai to their probity, the
Investment ihould be out of bounds
at once. But If they wtre expert
enced men, who htd previously
been successful in thtt field, I Urge
part of the risk wai eliminated. In
siting up tht picture ot a flotation
based oo a prospect, it wtt alio Important to note how much itock
was issued tor consideration Other
thin cash — covering promoters'
tett and payment for tht property.
In no cue ihould these two together exceed 40 per cent ot the
itock, Mr. Grimes laid he did not
look favorably on any venture of
thia kind where the proportion exceeded 25 per ctnt, but if there
could be catet where with a very
favorable showing the larger figure
would be Justified.
JUNOI1 PRODUCERS
His second Class ot risks embraced
the Junior producers, companies
that had been financed and had
reached production, or apparently
reached it. With this class the average man was not competent to
Judge of the investment, aad If one
were thinking ot investing ln such
a itock he should do to only on
competent advice, aa it wu ehtlrely
a matter of ore reserves thd ot the
profit thtt could be realised from
the ore. The only yardstick of
value that could be applied wu,
what could the ore be made to
yield?
The third, class, comlstlng ef old
ettabllshed producers, wit the tat-
oit for investment by the uninitiated as the stock ot such companies
was usually on the bull ot any
other industrial stock. In buying
such established stocks, however, it
wu advisable to buy those bf Com-
panics that were balanced in thtt
Uiey were not producing only one
metal or a group of metals. In "
time of depression a company thtt
produced bate metali only wis
often forced to shut down, Irrespective of ore reserves. Such flocks
wore subject te great fluctuations.
A very good type ot riak would be
thc stock: of a base metal company
that alto had one or two good gold
mines.
GOLD SITUATION
Discussing gold, Mr. Grimei referred to the rite? in gold iharei
owing to the appreciation ot tht
yellow metal till there htd been
literally thouiands ot promotions.
Now that prosperity wat returning
then would bt little new gold activity, but tht demand for tht but
metals would automatically rise,
ahd there would be but metal pro*
motions. Not until tht neat depression could new gold promotions bt
looked for ln tny mirnben, and
then a new rise In the price ot gold
to high level* WW Inevitable because bt the increase ot indebted-
neat by government, and further
depreciation ot currencies. It wu
in connection with this thlt the
speaker foresaw gold rise al commodities got cheaper, until lt should
perhaps reach 175 an ounce.
Asked about tht Pend d'Orellle
stock, Mr. Grimes said til tht bale
mctil stocks were due tor t rite, u
no new but metal mines had been
brought In since 1929. When thc
demand swung to tht bate metals,
it wu inevitable thtt the public
would buy many "cats and dogs" ti
well at sound stocks.
SILVER GOING UP
Answering a question about silver, the speaker laid It would bt
curled along with the but metals,
for anything that wu mtde scarce
would appreciate tn price. Silver
wu associated with the but mettli
for on thlt continent IW' tne*t
only about three straight silver
mines, all tbe mt ot the production coming trom association with
other metals.
Several speakers expieteed tht
utmost appreciation ot Mr. Grimes'
compact .iddress, Utd P. I. Poulin
added the prediction thtt gold
would reach 111 a year from now.
Mr. Horton rounded out the program With tome BCW Jokee from t
labor miga-tne.
Pretldtnt Charles Morrit wtt tn
the chlir.
STUBGIS, Sttfc. (CP) - Well leW
plant ot Sturgis ttachtrs to provide a party Isst school children to
keep them out ot mischie. Hallowe'en Eve went awry. After consuming the c»ke and ice-cream, official) estlmtted thty caused more
dsmngs %w In Othtf t_mk
MACDONALD TO
PROBE COAST
POLICE
VANCOUVIB fCT'.-Vineouvtr
city council ordered in Inquiry into
police deptrtment attain and appointed Hon. W. A. Macdonald, retired Judge of the supreme court ot
British Columbia, u commissioner
to» investigate charges mtde ln the
report of W. A. Tucker, discharged
police department accountant,
TRAIIAIDERMEN
Kitchin and Young to
Seek Reelection
TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 16-Aldermen
J. L. Kitchin and John Young announced intention to stand tor reelection to next year's city council
It t regultr meeting here Monday. Alderman C. A. Lauriente is
the third whose term ends at the
end of 1936. He left for the south
a ihort time ago and it it not known
whether he will return before the
election.
Aldermen Hugh Bell, J. R, Anderson and J. H. Woodburn htve still
t year to serve of a two-year term.
Mayor Bruno Lerose reserved hit
decision about the 1937 mayoralty.
JACK CLEMENTS
HEADS TRINITY
YOUNG PEOPLEI
Election ot officers formed thai
chief business of the meeting ot the I
Trinity Young Peoplei' society held I
ln Trinity church Mondiy evening, f
The offlceri elected were Jack Cle-1
ments,  president,  Lilt-Anne War-
dale, secretary-treasurer, Robert Mc-
Hallam, leader of the citlienihlp
group, Frances Pacheo,  leader of
tht Christian culture group, Gordon Wllliims, leader of mlsiionary
group tad Lenore Anderson, leader
of  fellowship  group.   Miss "Gwen
Lowtry WU pianist for tht evening.
The memberi were entertained by
tn address on t Social Credit by
Dave Link, formerly tt Pincher
Creek, Alia., but now cf Nelton.
TRAIL COUNCIL
BRIEFS
TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 16-Followi.ig
three readings ot tht sewer extension bylaw, Alderman John Young,
-who had introduced it, told the city
council here Mondty night that it
wai tht first bylaw ht had bten
privileged to introduce since being
on tht council.
The traffic regulation bylaw wos
given three readings.
Water application of Mri. Huel
M. Westhaver WU approved.
Dr. J. L. Gayton, olty medical
health officer, reported that he had
made during the put'week, four
special examinations, one mothers'
pension investigation and three sanitary inspections. Cues of Infectious
disease! reported to him during that
period were chicken pox, 12, septic
tore throat, three tnd scarlet {ever,
one. At hit special clinic given each
Saturday mbrnlng 44 personi wetc
given treatments.
.. A. SMITH IS
LAID AT REST
George Albert Smith, who died
at hit residence on Oak Itreet lut
ThufKliy, was laid to rest in the
NeUson otfetttry following the
funeral services conducted before
I large gathering of friends by Rev.
st, A. Donnell ln the parlors of Davis
Funeral Service at 2 p.m. Mondiy.
The hymnt, 'Itock ot Agee" and
"Abide With Me", were sung.
Pallbearers were Herbert Day,
Phillip Allan, Harry Hughei, John
Hoogerwerf, George Scott and Edward Boyes.
HAWKS BEATTHE
LIONS IN THIRD
Downie From Gilhooly
Scores to Break
a 3-3 Tie
VANCOUVER, (CP).-A lone Its
period goal by Dtv. Downie broki
a 3-3 deadlock here Monday nigh
and gave the Seattle Scahawks I
4-3 decision over tht Vancouvei
Lions. It WU tht Hawki lecom
victory ln three starts ln tht Paclfii
Cout Hockey league schedule.
Lineups:
Seattle-Venne; Mullen, Gllhoolyl
McAdam; Ttbor, Proudlock, Subtil
Jacobs, Lyon, Bill Gilhooly, DOWntel
Vancouver — Jackson; Mercerl
Creasy; O'Neill; Palm, Carse; Subl
—Arnott, Shepptrd, Rimstad, Besi-T
ltr.
Referee—Pete Send.
SUMMARY
Pint period—1—Vancouver, Palrrj
.21; 3—Vancouver, Carte, 8:81; 3-
Seittle, Downie, 10:12; 4—Vancou!
ver, Mercer, 11:10; .-Seattle, S|
Gilhooly, 18:41.
Penaltiet-D. Gilhooly «), Carse|
Tabor (five mini, each), Palm.
Second period — 6—Seattle, Mc|
Adam (Ttbor) :36.
Penalties-Jacobs, Arnott, 8essler|
Lyon, McAdam, Downie, Rimstad.
-Turd period—7—Seattle, Downie]
(D. Gilhooly) 4:50.
Penalties—Carse.
TRAIL BOWLING
TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 16.-G. DIPas
quale of Kootenay Hotel copper
both high single and high iggrtgite
204 tnd 520 respectively, ln Trai
Bowling league competition at th;
Memorial hall Monday night.
With the aid of • ipot of 38 pia
per gtme. Company Stort won tw
out ot three from Kooteniy Hole:
Central School, with the aid oi I
pint per fame, took throe stralfh
trom Trill Timet.
Team scores follow:
Kootenay Hotel . 638 838 K4-UM
Company Stort .. 857 611 (85—INI
Trail Times   «1J 9M 868-1771
Central School ... 624 814 583-18JI.
Board Asks MacPherson lor Three
Monday Trips of Main Lake Ferr^
Early Run Will Enable Commercial Traveller
to Get I nto Terri tory Wi thout Lost Day;
Advise No Action on Arrowhead
At a Joint meeting ot the roads
ind bridges and freight ind Importation committees ot tht board
of trade Mondty afternoon, with H.
M. Whimsler, chairman ot the tint
named committee in tht Chair, tht
question of adapting the winter
schedule ot the Kooteniy lake terry
to the needi ot tht commercial
traveller! working out et Ntlton
without injuring the through bus
service which ii served by tht noon
run wit taken up, and it was decided to atk the department ot public
works to put on I morning run
Mondays.  .
wire at Once
In order to ttkt td vant age of the
pretence in Vlctorii ot tht hou**
memben, -who wlU be dispersing
thli week, 6tcret»ry W. Q. C. Luv-
tktll wu instructed to wire the request at once to Hon. P. M. MacPherson. mln-rter ot public work*,
ITrink Putnam, Mff. tor Nelttm-
Crtiton, tnd H. !t Burnt, MM.
tot Rossland-Trail.
Tht nutter wu referred to that
committees from tht board on receipt of t letter from tht Associated
Canadian Travellers, pointing out
thtt tht omission ot tht morning
n, instead oi the noon run as
previous winters, was working a
hsnuVri'rH 88 MSS****!-! traveller!.
John Learmonth, mamger ot tht
Centrtl Canadian Greyhound Linea,
explained thit the retention at Un
noon tats enabled hit company to
convert a hut run that htd Men
ooor paying into one that wu carry-
| Itself, and alto was at advantage
...Nelson bustnets u it offered inducements to the Crawford Bay
people to come to town. It was
alio popular with thl deptrtment
" public worki as lt Mved 25 pet
*-*• oh Mel on account of not hlv>
... to keep banked firtt between
morning and afternoon rum.
I*. R. Prltchud explained the pu-
Ition of the travellers, who On account est the lite Mart trom Nelion
wtre not able tp work Crttton ind
Wynndel aad get back the tame
It worked out u the lott of a
«n -w«7 trip to tht crow hx-
ln_
day.
day
ritttry. Ak thtw wwt to trav-Btr.
residing in Nelton. ht figured il
wu important to facilitate their tree
movement.
ADDED TRIP SOLUTION .<
A suggestion by Mr. Learmonth
thlt an additional trip Mondaj'
morning leaving the rest of thi
week with just the noon and afternoon trips, would help tht travel!
len Without disturbing the bul
schedule, WW carefully debated, ant
it wu the concensus ot opinion il
would solve the problem, U it woulc
enable the travellers to have theii
week-end it home and still get int*
their selling territory expeditiouily
It wu alto pointed out by R. D
Barnes and others that tht govern1
ment could give that extra trip, an<
still bt ahead ot the game as com
pared with previous winters, u 1
would still be saving coal alx days
On motion of F. R. Prltchird om
Adolph Browne, it wu decided thi
government should be asked to gran
tn extra terry run tor Monday morn
ings, on the old tlmt schedule.
Sitting u t roads md bridge
committee, the committeemen tin
took up tht proposal trom the Rev
elstoke board Ot tnde thlt th
bond should prett tor a road con
miction between Nakusp tnd Ar
rowhead.
FINISH EXISTING ROAM
Apart from tttt mtna oi nuh i
road, tnd tht matter ot comtructioi
costs, terry operation tt Arrowheac
tnd other points involved, tht com
mitte* took tht view expounded b;
R. 11 Barnes, that the board shoul
adhere to tha stand it hu taken to
yetrt thlt it wanted existing high
ways completely finished aad stand
ardi-ed before «ny new cotulructlo:
wu undertaken.
On motion of R. D. Barnes in
Adolph Browne, tht committee rec
omnwnded to tht hoard thlt I
should adhere to that itand, and I
advise tht Revelttoke board.
Thoie MUtnt Wtrt Vlet-pretlder
E. A. Mana, H. M. Whimster, I
L. McBride, J. A. McDonald, R. I
Barnes, Adolph Browne. J. M. OOl
don, John Learmonth, J. R. Hunte:
r. R. Pritchtrd nd Secretiry W. C
C. Unsktil. '
..•__s_4___^
_^^^M
 EUROPEAN MAIL
BEGINS MOVING
Should Be Mailed for
December 4 Sailing
From St. John
Chrlitmai mill going to European countries li beginning to
move through Nelion pott office,
aeeordlng to Postmaster R. M.
Manahan, though the movement
la by no means heavy ai yet
Money orders for theie countries
•re now being purchased.
Postmaster Manahan hu been
advised that paroali and other
mall for delivery In European
■g-e-gg-ag ". i,    ,i
DODDS
KIDNEY
fe, PULS
\';'V:vr\r ,*'•
. Hill  -- |
countries ihould be milled, "at
the very litest," to connect with
8,1.  Montcalm  from  SL John,
N.B., OKembtr 4, and Halifax,
N.8., Decimber 6.
BOSWELL SUE
NETTED $24
BOSWELL, B.C. - On Tueiday
evening, the church guild met at
the home ot Mrs. Kenneth Wallace,
when those present were Mlu E.
Holiday-smith, Mn. Donald West,
Mrs. A. Kennedy, Mrs. I. Lewis,
Mrs. K. Wallace, Mrs. J. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. M. MacGregor, Mrs. S. J. Cummings, Mrt. Frank Cummings, Mrs.
Rankin, Mn. R. C, Yager, Mrs. T.
Dodman, Miss Inez Dodman, Miss
Blanche Yager, Mill Rita Rankin.
' A report wai given on i "white
elephant" sole and military whist
drive which rpallzed about $24. Van-
out donations ware voted, including
(16 to the parish fundi.
Mrs. MacGregor will be hostess
at the next meeting.
D. V. West returned Wedneiday
from a visit to Nelion and Trail.
A. Mackie was a visitor to Nelson.
W. Stanley Hepher spent a weekend in Boswell, a guest ot his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hepher.
Jim Johnstone has returned to
Trail after a week'i visit to his
mother, Mrs. H. Johnstone.
R. Graham Brown of Walker's
Landing spent Thursday in Boswell.
Free Trial of Vick Products
For Better Control of Colds
Offered by Local Druggists
Frae Package! Contain Trill Sin Vlcki Va-tro-nol
and Vicki VapoRub, with Details of Plan that Cut
Sickness from Colds In Half In Clinic Testj
la _ut own horn* thli winter,
wouldn't you like to soc sickness
from coltto cut more than half? That
wai just one ot the results averaged
by thousands of people In clinic
tests of Vicki Plan for Better Control oi Colds—a pratlcal home guide
io greater freedom from colds.
Tlie tree trial packages now ottered by your druggist introduce you
to Vicks Plan and the producta Oust
make it potilble: Vleki Va-tro-nol
and Vicka VapoRub.
Te Help Prevent Many Colds
Victa Va-tro-nol ii
|thc scientific aid in
ar eventing colds.
, skjVick Chemists spent
_,    ^s______moro than nine years
^T*-M tatm in re-
Isearch, experiments,
land tests before per-
Ifactini this exclusive
IVicksformula,
I Va-tro-nol is spc-
•clally designed for
the nose and upper throat, where 5
out of 4 colds Hart. The moment you
apply It—a few drops up each nostril
-Ve-tK>-nol spreads swiftly through
thii trouble rone, aiding and gently
stimulating Nature's defences,
Used at that tirst sneeze, sniffle oi
any sign ot naaal irritation—Naturals
usual warning that a cold threatens
—Va-tro-nol helps to prevent many
colds, and to throw off head coldi
in tha early stages.
And when neglected irritation haa
led to a Stuff ed-up nose or a miserable head-cold, Va-tro-nol brings
comforting relief. It reduces swollen
membranes, clears clogging mucus
rrfikes every breath clear and cool
again.
You'll find Va-tro-nol wonderfully
easy and pleasant to use, at homc
and at work.
To Help End a Cold Quicker
When a cold strikes without .warning or gets by even thc best precau
tions—as some colds always will—
Vlckl VapoRub helps end it quicker.
IU   i      m   You  simply mal-
l__tWV V ..»«_*   VapORub   on
js+X?*!Uthe throat, cheat,
• _>>*•. n and back for three
■nlnulcs Almost bc-
pre you finish rub-
Jlhg, VapoRub
Marti to bring relief two ways at
once: (1) It acts direct through the
. akin like a poultice
or plaster; (2) Its medicated vapors,
released by body heat, are breathed
In for hours—about 18 times a minute—direct to tbe irritated air-pas-
sages.
This combined potfltlce-and-vapoi
action loosens phlegm, relieves irritation, helps break congestion
While the patient relaxes into comfortable sleep, VapoRub keep! right
on working, Often, by momlng the
worst ot the cold is over.
Cough Drops Free, Too
For the throat that is dry and
harsh, or irritated by coughing,
Vicks Medical Cough Drops—throat-
soothing ingredients of Vlcki VapoRub ln pleaiant candy form-provide quick, convenient relief.
9—IT_-SSaaEr  N*L»QN DAILY NEWS. NILSON, ».C--TUI_0AY MORNINO, NOVEMBER 17. HM -
(vial packages containing ...
Vlck preparations. Get youn today, before they're all gone.
And be lure to look ln your free
package for full details ot Vicks
Plan for Better Control ot Colds
—which cut sickness from colds
more than halt in clinic tests
among 17,353 people. What it can
do for your farolly may be lessor mot*-but doesn't this fine
record make lt well worth trying';
m
"Are you etrtain it ii made in Britilh Columbia?"
"Absolutely, madam. Wt prefer to Mil I. C.
product* on account of their quality and price!"
THIS experienced buyer for a British Columbia
1  home couldn't be sold something she didn't want.
She has learned the many advantages ot buying
British Columbia producti. Very rarely is it necessary
for her to accept an imported article.
She Insists on quality at a thrifty
price and geti lt—when It's made ln
B.C. Besides, she knows -that every
dollar she spends for B.C. products
helps to keep and make Job. tor her
sons and grandsons—means greater
aef•.;;•!*".- _r,_ te_to_____ f_*f helWT.
!;S!rMliifflS,itlBrWiffll__Wf
 -■' *-;      r^ifi* j,... ■
Reminder WEEK
IN NELSON, NOV. 23-28
REMEMBRANCE
SERVICE HELD
ATCRANBROOK
Rev. J. F. Bell Speaks;
Band and Buglers
Play Their Part
CRANBROOK, B. C.,-The Arm-
iitice Day service ot Remembrance
for the fallen took place at the
Cenotaph beginning with a parade
at 10:45 when memberi of the Royal
Canadian Mounted police, tha Kootenay Regiment, cx-servlceraen and
the City band marched from the
Canadian Legion via the hospital
to the oenotaph. Rev. J. F. BeU, Legion chaplain, conducted the tervice.
Tha customary two minutei silence was observed and buglers ot
the Kootenay Regiment rendered
the military commands: Cease fire,
The Last Post and Reveille.
In hla address Mr. Bell recaUed
the number of times the memory of
the fallen had been commemorated
since the signing of Uie Armistice.
The men had given their Uves ln
the beUef that a new world would
emerge from the struggle. The new
world they had fought for had not
materialized. No one knowi from
what qaurter the challenge of a new
war will come. The destlnlei of rail-
lions, he stated is at present in the
hands ot a tew mortal men. Peace,
under the Nazi idea, meant peace by
tear, whleh was not the peace sym-
bollted by the cenotaph. The men
who had given their lives had
thought to make other safe. Their
memory would Be remembered always.
Hymns sung were 'Oh, God Our
Help in Ages Past' and 'Abide With
Me.' Sir John Elgar's 'Land ot Hope
and Glory' wu played by the Cranbrook City band.
FoUowlng thia wreath! were placed on tha cenotaph by various organizations and individuals.
In the ^evening the annual Armia-
tice ball waa held in the auditorium
with memben ot the Canadian Legion and the Kootenay Regiment at
hosts. Prior to the dance the Kootenay Regiment entertained about (0
guests at the armouries.
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
IN NELSON CITY
Thli column is conducted by Mrs. M. A. Vigneux AU newa ot a
social nature Including receptions, private entertainments, personal
items, marriages, etc. wilt appear ln thii column. Telephone Mrs.
Vigneux at her home, .19 Silica itreet.
-fso-
Mr. and Mn. Gracien Bourgeois
ond young daughter of Castlegar
--/ere in Nelion yeaterday « route
to CranoVook to visit the former's
parents, Mr. and Mr*. Orphir Bour-
geois. On their return they will
reside in Nelaon.
GIVEN SEND-OFF
ATGRAND FORKS
Mrs. H.Taylor a Guest
of Honor at Tea
"Sponsored by the Nelson md District Women's Institute
GRAND FORKS, B.C.-Mrs. Eric
Atwood was a hostess at a tea at
her home here Friday, given by
the Women'l guild ot the Holy
Trinity church, complimenting Mrt.
It Taylor, who left for Nanaimo.
Mn. C. Hansen presided it tha tea
urn,.
Oa behalf of the guild. Mn. J.
Topp preiented Mn. Taylor with
How Long Can a
Three-Quarter Wife
Hold Her Husband?
VOW have to work at marriage to
- make a success of It. Men may
be selfish, unsympathetic, but that's
the way they're made and you tnilhl
as well realite it.
When your back achea and your
uarvei scream, don't take it out on
your husband. He can't possibly
know h6w you feel.
For three generations one woman
has told another how to go "tmiUng
through'' with Lydla E.TNnkham-
Vejtetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thui lessening the discomforti trom the
rahciional disorders which women
muit endure ln the three ordeala ot
life: 1. Turning from girlhood to
womanhood. 2 Preparingfor motherhood. 3. Approaching "middle
age."   .
Don 1 be a three-quarter wife, take
LYDIA B, PINKHAM'S VKGE-
Tr\Bl_- COMPOUND and Go "Smil-
ing Through.'
Butcherteria
Phone iI__._U)._i   phono
527 WOWI   528
— m&K&m-^"■■T-r"' mm tmmttm
TUESDAY AND
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
'inn I	
LOIN PORK CHOPS-     -aCA
Lb _. __ *5P
ROUND S+EAK- m
SIRLOIN STEAK- o\f_J,
Ur.   MS
SALMON-Kootenay ...... mmA
Lake, H>.  HH|
BOILING BEEF- _e_\
lib*. - *Sf
STEW BEEF- +•*_
boneless, _ ibt "Jt
BACON- s|K|
Slked, lb. „ M
BUTTEB-Biittcrcup, with meat
order, «JM
Lb. , , **r
MINCEMEAT- MM
tor pies, lb   *#!»
i. a.i ir. 'i   »- I,   .   «|i
Free Delivery
M. MacLeod ol Procter
the city at the week-end.
visited
Notman Ashley -waa a visitor ln
tewn from South Slocan.
s   s   s.
Among visitors to Nelson wtt L.
L. Robinson af Ymlr.
*' 9     9 '
1. V. Donaldson ot Salmo was ln
Nelson shopping yesterday.
• 9    9
C. J, MacDonald ii a visitor in
Nelson from Procter.
Shoppen in the city Included Mist
Enid Graham ot Slocan City,
• «  •
Mn. George Leroy ot Ymir was
shopping ln the dty Saturday.
• •    sr
Mrs, Frank Hufty of Slocan wai
among ihoppen in town at the
week-end.
._•  •  • i
Wilfrid Lowary of Trail Is spending a tew days at the home of hit
parents, Mr. and Mn. B. Lowery,
Nelton avenue, Fairview.
• *  •
Alex Finlayson of Procter ls a
city visitor.
• •      »
Mrs. John Gilroy and her sister,
Misa. Ross, ot Willow Point were
shopping in Nelion yesterday,
i. a «
Captain and Mn. J. A. McDonald,
Hoover Itreet, left yesterday for
Vancouver and other coast cities
tor an extended visit.
• •    sr
J. F. Donaldson was in town yesterday from Salmo.
• 0     9
W. Bennett of the Banker mine,
Ainiworth, visited hit parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Bennett, Front
street, over the week-end.   .
* •  •
Week-end visiton in Nelaon included 0. G. Maclntyre of Salmo.
* '   *
Shoppen In town Included F. HIU
of Slocan City.
* *   ss
Mr. and Mn. Walter Tattrie and
ion have returned to their home at
the, Relief Arlington mine atter
spending the week-end at the home
of Mr. and Mn. P, Stanley Bostock,
Latimer street.
.   •    9     I    .
Mils Mollie Irving of Thrums was
a visitor in Nelson at the week-end.
«  * •»
Mrt. A. E. Jure and ion of Kimberley were In town Stjnday en
route borne from a visit to her
parent!, Mr. and Mn. F. S. Peten,
in Rossland,
* 9   *
Among ihoppen in Nelaon were
Mr. and Mn. William Clarke ot
Ymir.
t •  •
Week-end vlaltort In the city Included J. Sutcliffe of the Reno
mine.
* •  •
A. A. Connon ot Vancouver wat
tn Nelion yeiterday en route to the
Bayonne mine where he haa accepted a position aa accountant.
* 9    9
Mn. S. L. Buchanan, Third street,
Fairview, bat taken up residence at
312 Carbonate street.
i    •    Sr
Mn. R. Raymond, Granite road,
wai a Trail visitor Sunday.
9  i ■ i
Bertram O'Neill at Slocan City
waa ln town attending the hockey
match.
* • ♦
L. M. Manning, superintendent of
the Hellet Arlington mine, visited
hii family in town over tho weekend.
a gift, a token ot appreciation for
her work in the guild.
Thoie preient were Mh. Brie
Atwood, Mrs. Andrew, Mn. Osborne Alien, Mn. Carl Hansen, Mn.
Jack Tapp and Mrs. K. R. Wood.
The Women's Missionary society
ei St, John's United church held
a successful (Uver tea at the home
ot Mn,- E. S. Reynolds Tuesday
afternoon. Miss Helen Campbell,
formerly of the United Church
Mission hospital at Hazelton, gave
an interesting talk on her work in
tha north.
A vary handsome aum wai realized (or the auxiliary.
Mn. E. S. Reynold! gave two
violin solos accompanied by Mrs.
D. M. Perley.
Mrt. H. Taylor and ion, Hugh,
left Saturday tor Nanalmo where
they Intend to make their home.
Mrs. J. A. Bertols and daughter,
Mrs. Hughei, were vlttton to town
Friday from Cascade.
, Mr. and Mn. Qeorge Egg had at
their lut week-end visitor, their
daughter, Dorb ol Rowland.
Mitt Dorothy Hey ot Vernon arrived Saturday to reside with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hey.
Mr. ahd Mri. A. N. Docksteader
arrived home On Thunday evening
atter spending Wednesday ln Spokane.
Conttable Cahoon returned to
town Tuesday after relieving the
constable at Greenwood.
Walter Manson, formerly ot the
Crand Forks Gazette staff, but now
on the staff of the Roaaland Miner
in Ronland, tpent the week-end
here with hit father, George Man-
ton.
Mn. Cane and daughter, Elite
and ton, Theodore, spent Wednesday at their home ln kettle Valley.
Mrt. Mickey McKay, Mn. W. D.
Smith and Mn. Glen Manly ipent
a week-end at Greenwood.
George Ronald left Tueiday for
Vancouver.
Louli Santano was a week-end
viiltor from Trail.
Salmo Pythian
Lodge Hosts to
Visiting Orders
SALMO, B.C.,-C. I. Archibald
and son ot Nelton are in town load-
log out some can Ot posts.
Mr. and Mn, J. W. Leahy and
family have taken up residence in
their new home at Sheep Creek.
C. W. Lindow haa returned home
from Halcyon hot springs where he
ipent leveral dayt.
Jena Ericson was a visitor to
Nelion on Sunday.
Mr. and Mn. Hamburg and family formerly ot Fruitvale have taken
up residence in the home owned'
by A. Holmes.
Mr. and Mra. C. Hughes spent
Armistice day with relatives in
Nelton.
Mrs. W. L. Shiell, who for the
pist terSe wes*., has been visiting
at the home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. F. Water-
street, left Saturday tor Needles.
She wat accompanied by her niece,'
Pat Watentreet.
Jamet Donaldson la able to he
Ibout again after being confined to
hit home tor aeveral days with a
bad attack ot pleurisy.
The Salmo Templo ot th* Knights
Ot Pythias lodge were hosts to the
numerous other lodges of the diitrlct GiltUrslay night when a convention Waa held here. After the business tesslons the sisters were their
guests at an entertainment followed by a banquet Which wat greatly
enjoyed by all.
Barn swallows that spend their
winter! in Brazil fly at far north
aa Greenland and Alaska for the
tummer.
Stages "One-Man
Crime Wave"
SEATTLE, Nov. 16 (AP)~WUliam
van Houtten, 30, arrested In Tacoma last night atter staging what
police called a "one-map crime
wave," will be brought to Seattle tor
questioning, Det. Capt. Marshall
Scrafford said today.
Scrafford said a time-worn cap
and bill pistol ln van Houtten's possession when he wat arrested was
stolen from a Seattle antique shop
November 7.
The man was accused of stealing
an automobile, robbing a theater
ot (IH, crashing hit automobile Into
another and engaging ln a atreet
brawl with the owner ot the car, aU
between the hours ol 8 and 10 p.m.
last night
Let a Wont Ad Do It!
I.O.D.E.
DRIVES BRING
IN SUMM3.50
Kokanee Chapter, Imperial Order
Daughten ot the Empire haa concluded a Milea ot bridge games
played at homes ot the members and
yeaterday It wis announced tha proceeds, In aid ot tha milk fund, wlU
total $123.50. Mn. I. Q. Smyth,
with a icore ot 10,810, won the
high at contract and a glass comport donated by Mrs. J.. B. Gray.
S. W. Dickens, playing aucUon, had
a icore of 3887 to take four decks
of cardi donated by Mn. John Gansner md Mn. C. F. McHardy.
I" |l '       i.ur, , i     i_j in
Bishop Adams Is
Armistice Day
Speaker, Nakusp
NAKUSP, 3.C,--U. Bev. W. Mr
ami, D.D. Biihop at Kootenay wai
the special speaker at the Armistice
service held on Remembrance day
in the Legion hall.
Then lervlcet held evety year
throughout the Empire, Blthop Ad-
ami tild "are not to celebrate a
victory but to commemorate a pt_>_e
and to remember those who gave
their lives." He pointed out that
people could best honor those who
sacrificed io much In tha late war by
working tor peace.
Ke showed that the spirit of peace
end good will would hava to be
made manifest in the hearts ot men
before people could hope for world
peace.'
Rev. C. Addyman of Nakuip Vnil-
ed church conducted the service.
The Boys Bugle band lead the
parade trom the hall to the Cenotaph whan wreaths were laid. A
prayer was offered by Bishop Adams and H. W. Herrldge called tbe
roll. Following the benediction tte
Lut Port wai seunded by the Boys
Bugle band.
Lake Stationary
at .81-Foot Mark
Remaining stationary for tbe 24
hours, the West Arm stood at .81
toot above the low water mark at 6
o'clock Monday afternoon.
—— PAOE FIVE
SUN MISSING IN
NELSON MONDAY
Monday's weather WM much the
same at that prevailing over the
week-end. During the whole ot the
day the iky wai covered with dark
clouds and not once wu the tun
visible. Atter the chilly spell of the
past two weeks the laat tew nights
have been noticeably milder. Minimum temperature for the 24 hours
ending at 5 p.m. Monday wu registered at 34 degrees. The maximum
for the same period wu registered
at 41 degrees.
RECIPES
MINUS
and
HINTS
Good
Housekeeping
MENU HINT
Cream of Black Bean Soup
Cracken
Chicken a la Francalie
Mutied Potatoes
Buttered Peas      Celery
OUvei, Stuffed or Ripe
Orange Meringue Ring with
Chocolate Ice Cream
Coffee or Tea     Salted Nuta
This ls a dinner for Sunday, U
you're entertaining guesta on that
day ,or for luncheon. The recipes
serve eight penons. I snitched them
from a grocery pamphlet, because
they are so good. They are compiled by Beulah V. Gillespie.
TODAY'S RECIPES
Cream of Slack Bean Soup—One
and bne-half cups black beans, four
and one-half cups water, four whole
cloves, two bay leaves, one small
onion, sliced; one carrot, sliced; six
tablespoons Hour, one and one-half
quarts milk, tait, pepper, yolki of
three hard cooked eggs, four tablespoons butter. Soak the beans for
several houn In the water and add
the dovei, bay leaves, onion and
carrot. Cook slowly until beans are
soft and press the mixture through
a sieve. Melt the butter, add the
flour and mix weU. Add the milk
and cook, stirring untU thickened.
Add the bean mixture, season with
the salt and pepper to taste and
serye garnished with chopped egg
yolks.
Chicken a la Francalie—One four-
pound fowl, nit, two stalks celery,
four peppercorns, one small onion,
sliced; four tablespooni butter, one-
half cup flour, chicken Itock, one
and One-half cups cream, three egg»
Cut the fowl In pieces, aprlnkle with
one and one-half teaspoons salt, and
cook in water to cover until tender.
Reserve the giblets for the sauce.
Separate tha meat trom the akin
and bones and put through the food
chopper. Place the itock, bones,
calory, peppercorns aad onion in a
saucepan, add enough water make
about two and one-bait cups of stock
cook slowly tor about one-half hour
and strain. Melt the butter, add the
flour and mix well. Add one and
one-half cups of the itock and cook,
stirring, until thickened. Add salt
to taste. Combine tha cream and
beaten egg yolks and add to the
mixture. Cook ior a few minutei
longer, stirring constantly. Add the
chopped chicken and fold in the
stiffly beaten egg whites. Bake ln
a buttered baking dlah in a moderate
oven (SJ0 degreea F.) for about _5
minutes. Serve with cream giblet
sauce.
Cream Giblet Sauce—Two tablespoons butter, four tablespooni flour,
one cup chicken stock, one cup
milk, Wit, pepper .chicken giblets,
one hard cooked egg. Melt the butter in a saucepan, add the flour
and mix weU. Add the chicken itock,
milk and salt and pepper to teate.
Cook untU thickened, atlrrlng con-
stanUy. Add the chopped giblets and
chopped egg and reheat
»«S»(SBSBSS»«S1PSi
PURITY
* n.oim
MAKES WTTtR BREAD
TODAY'
WN iVRUP
BAKED CUSTARD
5 eggt,  _s CUP Rogera' sjolden
Syrup, 4 Cupt scalded milk, dash ot
cinnamon, V, teaspoon tait. Beat th*
eggs and add the milk into Which
the syrup hu been beaten. Add the
clnamon and salt. Pour into auitard
cups or into large mold. Set
in a pan ol hot water and bake
in a moderate oven
until firm
Salada Orange Pekoe Blend
is incomparable in flavour
m
*
ii bA
...Ull til IIIII1
nt nmiis
i
...Ul til Ml I EMU!
...Ill HE lit*KIM!
tend a Hand to These
GLOVES
TAEFOUSSI FINE KID 0*
SUIDICLOVIS
For stylish smartness. All new -hid*,
in a complete variety of sizes.
$2.25 "$3.75
CAPI SKIN CWVW
In Fawn, Black, Crey, -N«vy, Brown
and Tan.
$1.75 am
FLHCE LINED KID ClOVM
Brown and Black.
$1.25-$195-i2.M
NIAT LIATHERITTI GIOVIS
In  Bottlegreen,  Rust,  Coppertone
and Mocha.
550^750
WOOLEN CLOVES
For sportswear, plain or crochet cuffs in striped peasant
colors or subtle shade; of black, grey, royal and brown.
79c $1.00 $1.95
FABRIC CLOVES
All colors—all sires.
59c 79c $1.00
JERMAN HUNTS
DRY COODS AND READY-TO-WEAR
Phone 200 hktr St.
5=
—O
Christmas
Shopping
Around ■
Town
S   "■" {ft
So that your hair will look Itt
best for the Season's gaieties,
have your permanent now at MILADY'S BEAUTY PARLOR8.
Phone 244.
A Gift to last a year. Subscriptions to any magazinee—   .
BISHOP'S NEWS 8TAN0
IS
Soft Drlnkt—Youll need them
by the case-so buy them by the
case at your grocer't or Phone
(19. COLUMBIA BOTTLING
IrVORKS.
Gifts that are
sun to please any
man. liet JACK
BOYCE'S STYLE
SHOP solve your
(itt problem for
men.     -
Have your Chrlslmss Photo
taken NOW! A sltttlnctlve gift.
MCGREGOR BROS. Phone 224.
Chooie trom our wide range at
novelty ohtoa. -lie ARK STORE,
Shop Early I
Many pretty, toexpenalve and
useful gifts for her at—
O. C. DRESS SHOPPE.
Hnrnilif»l-«illi--^,-t'*','-*'^-1ii||f[si1|liii|i
	
A Slnier Sewing
Machine, thc gift de
luxe for Mother,
Wife or daughter.
Call at our shop tor
convenient terms and
prices.
 PAOE SIX-
Ktbrni.-. latlg Jforoa
Established April. 22, 1902.
liritish Columbia's Most Interesting Nevisyap.i
ALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS NEWS
Published every morning except Sunday by
the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED.
216   Baker   Street   Nelson.   British Columbia.
Phone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments.
Member   ot   the   Audit   Bureau   of   Circulations   and
The    Canadian    Press    Leased    Wire    News    Service.
NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 17. 1936
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1936.
MADRID DOOMED TO BE CITY OF RUINS?
According to week-end news dispatches Spanish rebels
will start a campaign to blast or starve the capital city of
Madrid into submission. The government forces are putting
up a wonderful defence of the city and the rebels hope to
stop contacts with the city or blow it to bits by means of
artillery and bombs from the air. The insurgents must
act fast because it will be impossible for General Francisco Franco to play a waiting game because of the approach of winter. If the insurgents decide upon a concentrated aerial bombardment there is every prospect of
Madrid going up in flames. Only last week 40 city blocks
were destroyed by fire in a brief bombardment. Any
concentrated attack upon the city from the air will easily
mean the entire destruction of the city.
When a city the size of Madrid is destroyed by natural
forces it is regarded as a great catastrophe. The nearest
equivalents on this continent have been the Chicago fire
and the San Francisco earthquake. That such a tragedy
could result from dissension within a country is almost
inconceivable, and demonstrates the depths to which
human folly ean descend.
Madrid, in addition to being the capital of Spain, is
the largest city. In 1923 it had a populatipn of 813,991,
and as it has been growing rapidly, is probably now well
over the million mark. A number of modern buildings
have recently been erected, and much slum clearance work
carried out. Its subway system, the first in Spain, was
opened in 1924.
The origin of Madrid is veiled in antiquity. It was a
Moorish stronghold in the 10th century, and .was chosen
by Philip II, the same monarch who sent the Armada
against England, as his capital in 1560. It has a number
of magnificent churches, and a picture gallery considered
by many to be the finest in the world. The, National
Library and the library of the University of Madrid
contain internationally recognized collections of books.
No doubt the great modern buildings which adorn Madrid
can be rebuilt, although such a task will be a heavy one
for a poverty-stricken nation, but the architectural monuments of the past, and the priceless paintings of Velasquez
and his colleagues cannot be replaced, and their destruction
will be a loss not only to Spain but to the world,
The price is a heavy one to pay for a decision which
in most countries could be reached through the medium
of the ballot. It is a warning to other nations to avoid
violence and extreme measures in political disputes.
Hon. F. M- MacPherson, minister of public works for
B.C., has announced a plan of highway standardization
and surfacing from the coast to Alberta's boundary. His
idea Is a good one provided the portions not being standardized are kept up to scratch by government crews working
under the general maintainence fund. It is just such
sections of highway that are not standardized and not
graded that cause all the uproar from not only B.C.
motorists but from the tourists from other parts of the
world.
Nearly 20 carloads of vegetables, including onions,
potatoes, turnips and carrots have rolled from the Grand
Forks district through the marketing board according
to figures just released. It is interesting to note that all
of .this produce was distributed between Trail, Rossland
and Nelsoh markets; Grand Forks, once a thriving smelter
town, has no doubt successfully turned into an agricultural
community, which should grow as years go by.
Registration has opened for the course of lectures to
be given this season at the Chamber of Mines in Nelson
by the department of mines. While no classes were held
last season there was a good response the year before.
Here is an oportunity for the younger men interested in
mining and prospecting to gain sonic valuable information
and advise regarding mines, mining and prospecting.
A Doukhobor, member of the fanatical element, has
gone to jail for one month for refusing to send his children
to school. This action by the authorities should, be an
example lu others of this sect who defy the laws and deprive their children of a Canadian education which is so
necessary for them.
Nearly every community in the Kootenay district reports a bigger and more enthusiastic Remembrance day
turnout War clouds in Europe and Asia, no doubt, had a
lot to do with the response of the returned men and the
public for observance of the day hailing and commemorating world peace.
B.C. parliament will likely end its fall session this
week. There can be little more to do as practically every
member has had his little say. The session developed,
perhaps mildly, into a battle between Vancouver and Victoria and members from the balance of the province.
Remembrance day Observation in Nelson made history this year.   But it was noticeable that there were not
many flags flown in the^city that day.   In the main section of the city but one or two flag poles that graced the
I    • tops of buildings displayed the flag.,
"BETWEEN
JBL
0
PLEASANT ERROR
Says tbe Financial Post: A Winnipeg man sent in the following reference to Noranda mines, clipped
from a local paper, with the com'
ment: "What, no Tea?"
Still I Copper Mine
Noranda, however, has not lost
its identity as a copper producer,
but, on the contrary, has a big output of this metal and has developed
a market to absorb its entire* current output
In. recent months is has reached
a producUon stage of about 30,000
tons of coffee and about $6,000,000
in gold annually, the latter figure
being exclusive of exchange. The
concentrator capacity has been
doubled recently, and ls now 2000
tons daily.
* *   •
'ROUND ABOUT
Here and there—A chap purchasing a railway and steamship ticket
for Scotland—A huge dog, Great
Dane probably, making friends
with Wilfrid Marquis—Con Cummins talking hockey and more
hockey—Paul Kozak of the Kimberley Dynamiters minus those sideburns—Paul says he got rid of them
last season — Pat Aitken kidding
Eric Hornqulst of the Allan cuppers
about eating around Piccadilly Circus in a short time—"Red" Goble
carting a calendar under his arm-
Bert Whimster all smiles and waving a greeting—Dr. C. E. Bradshaw
out for a stroll—two chaps talking
about the new car models, and one
declaring there was a lot of superfluous affairs on them—R. D. Hall
planning a winning curling rink
this season—Bob Crerar buzzing
about on hockey business—Some
fellow on the street corner trying
to raise funds—as he told his pal,
for a bottle—George Fleury getting
out accounts.
* •   *
THE FORGOTTEN MAN
Rex B. Goodsell, Los Angeles attorney and Republican leader, was
winding up a denunciation of thc
Roosevelt administration . . . "If
you want four more years of extravagance," he cried, "vote for Roosevelt. It you want four more years
that may lead to dictatorship, vote
for Roosevelt
"In contrast, if you want to return to liberty that is real, a return
to those tenets of self-initiative that
have made this country great, if
you want to return to that existence
wc once knew as the American
form of government, then vote for
 " lie faltered "vote for "
Goodcell gulped and mopped his
brow.
"I guess I've forgotten the man's
name," he explained.
"Landon?" shouted a voice from
the audience.
"Yes, Landon," the speaker finished.
(News item in thc Hollywood
-.Calif.)  Citizen-News).
DOUG AND HI8 WATCH
Doug Keiver, former Nelson
hockey star, now of the Kimberley
Dynamiters, dropped into our sanctum the other night to say hello.
Doug went well in the Allan cup
gafnes last winter and is working
hard to retain a place on the Kimberley squad for the European trip.
Doug is quite proud of the gold
watch and the medal, chain and
charm he received along with the
balance of the Kimberley boys after
they won the cup. He is guarding
the trophy faithfully and says he
was hot so big hearted as Jack
Forsey, also a former Nelson player,
who is now in England performing
with Harry Brown. Jack, it appears, in a moment of enthusiasm,
gave his watch away. Doug seems
the same old boy and is perhaps a
little heavier than usual.
CONTRACT
BRIDGE  ,
By E. V. SHEPARD
"Teacher of Teachers"
"1  8AW 4-ODD MADE"
James Bralnerd; Minneapolis,
Minn., writes: "I saw 4-odd made
by East at no trumps. The opening
lead was the 7 of hearts, as partner
had opened bidding with 1-Heart.
It seemed remarkable that such a
feat could be accomplished."
♦ A1063
-»QJ9«_
4>AQ»
♦ -
♦ most *   y* Jass
♦ 105 * .•".Jjji
♦ A1076 I   5.   I $Q88<
J?"
♦ -7482
+ KSI4
Bidding went: - North, 1-Heart;
East, l-No Trump, as a nuisance
bid; West, 3-No Trumps, on account
of his heart strength and side Ace;
North, double. As the declaring
side's probable tricks were short ot
game probabilities, it.required both
excellent play and much good luck
to go game, let alone making an
overtrlck.
As stated, the opening lead was
the 7 of hearts. Dummy's 8 covered. North's 8 lost to declarer's
Ace. Declarer led the Q of clubs,
perhaps to put North in lead,-perhaps it was a lucky hit Anyway
it worked out like a charm. South
covered .with the K. Dummy's Ace
won, dropping North's lone J.
It seemed evident that North must
hold the A-Q bf diamonds, as well
as the Ace of spades, to have
opened the bidding, then doubled.
The 10 of diamonds was led through
North. He played low. Declarer's
J won the trick. The 8 of clubs was
led through South, who covered with
the 9. Dummy's 10 won. North let
go a low spade. The 3 of diamonds -
was led from dummy. Up went
North's Ace, for the first defensive
trick.
North led his Q of hearts. Dummy's K won. The 5 of spades -was
returned. North played low. Declarer's K won. The K of diamonds picked up North's Q. A low
spade was discarded from dummy.
The 3 of clubs was led by declarer.
South played the 4. Dummy's 5
won. Players were- down to four
cards each, holding as shown.
♦ AY.
♦ JS
BRINGING UP FATHER
By Ceo. McManus
fw  /%A*l*J-«J7
♦ J
»10 4
♦ 7
• 8
1     *2
VERSE
«»--j.-:-.,-..-A-«,, .-U*-*A-«---a-. i^^mia-^kM^lMsistAos
THE  UNKNOWN SOLDIER
His body lies in Flanders.
But  you've  carved  his  figure  in
stone
And set up on a pedestal
To watch through the night—Alone
As the signal lights of heaven
Flare up in the northern sky,
I pause at thc foot of the statue
For I know that his spirit is ntgh.
His rifle, he swings to his shoulder
With a smile so hearty and true   '
And steps down here beside me
And we swing up the road—we two
We sing the old songs together,
The songs that we loved so well
For he is The Unkno-fm Soldier!
And I—his unknown pal.
We growl at the sergeant major
We curse the mud and the rain
We vow if we get to 'Blighty'
We'll never come back again..
We lie side by side in our blankets
As often before we have done
We smoke and we joke together
And we think of the folks at home
I show him a cherished piet. re
He speaks of the girl he loved well
For he is The Unknown Soldier
And I—his unknown pal.
To you—he's a graven image
Standing up there on a stone
To me—he's a living comrade
As I sit with.my pipe—alone
His eyes to me are asparkle
With friendship and mischief and
health
To. you  they're  but marks  upon
granite
As you scratch and scramble for
wealth
The    estaminet   rings   with    his
laughter
Tears of joy fill the eyes of mam-
selle
May God bless "he Unknown Soldier
God help—his unknown pal.
M. J. O'LEARY, B.A.
Nelson, B.C.
tl
":?• '■■<■"■ ..
*»
Dummy's goo j 7 of clubs was led
for declarer's ninth trick and game.
It. was North's turn to play, Probably he thought that dummy's hearts
would be led up to his tenace, lor
he made the error of discarding his
10 of spades. North was put in lead
with his lone Ace of spades. Then
he took his J of hearts, but after that
dummy had to be given the last
trick with its 10 of hearts. To win
the last thre defensive tricks North
should have let go his lower heart
and kept only his Ace and 10 of
spades, hoping that South held the
Q of spades.
GEMS FROM LIFE'S
SCRAP BOOK
OVERCOMING  CIRCUMSTANCES
"When fate throws a knife at you
there are two ways of catching it,
by the blade and by the handle."—
Oriental proverb.
* •   •
"The very circumstance which
your suffering sense deems wrathful and afflictive. Love can' mak,;
an angel entertained unawares."—
Mary Baker Eddy.
* •   •
"He that wrestles with us strengthens our nerves and sharpens our
skill."—Edmund Burke.
"There are no circumstances however unfortunate that clever people
don't extract some advantage from."
—La Rochefoucauld.
* •     0
- "Each day the world is born
anew
For him who takes it rightly."
—Lowell.
MEIGHEN
Men of Arthur Meighen type
come but seldom in this world. He
is an "intellectual"—but far more.
When he entered the Senate as it_
leader in 1932, he re-vitalized that
body by the very force of his genius. And to see and hear him analyze a speech or measure is a pleasure one wishes every person in
Canada could enjoy.
—Halifax Herald.
—tt
"Sunday ain't a day of rest
for Pa's folks. They nap all afternoon,' but their Sunday dinner
is makin' double work for their
stomachs."
...... i   ..   ...
WHAT DO YOU THINK?
All letters to the editor must be signed with the name of the
writer. A nom de plume may be used tor publication if desired.
Lines in typewritten copy should be double spaced.
WESTERN AIRWAY
STATIONS NOT
FAIRLY PLACED
To the Editor,
Sir: 1 was interested in an article
in thc Daily News of November 14,
relative to the proposed change in
the wave length ot radio station
CJAT of Trail, B. C. and also
In an article appearing in the coast
papers upon the proposed change
ln the wave length of CRCV of
Vancouver.
Some years ago we had guite an
active radio club in Nelson and it
was my privilege to be president
for several yearn. During that time
we took up. things similar to that
proposed at the; presenV time of
looking into the change of the
stations, and I understand there is
a possibility pf resurrecting the
club again, it would seem fo me
that' one of the first things that
should be done, is to consider the
situation of the different Canadian
stations in the west, with a view
to bringing the matter before the
new Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
In looking through the position
of our stations and the wave lengths
that are open to Canadian stations,
and those which we share with
stations in the United States, it
does not seem as of our western
stations are at all fairly placed.
I believe that we have wave
length 580 Kc. as a Canadian station and which at present is held
by a small station in Edmonton
for the west, this adjourns a powerful station KHQ, Spokane, and it
would not seem at all advisable tc
move either of the stations mentioned to that wave length.
We have length 800 on the othei
side of KHQ and is shared by
CJOR, Vancouver and a San
Diego, California station. The next
wave length used by Canada is 630
which is a present held by Kelowna,
but as this Is right between powerful stations in Portland and Los
Angeles no good object could be
accomplished in making a change.
Wave length 690 is held by a
small Calgary station, CJCJ and
adjoins two very powerful stations,
KPO San Francisco and WLW
Cincinnati, but these two stations
are quite sharply 'defined in their
wave length, and it is a posiUon
that might be used for either of the
proposed changes. 730 Kc. is used
by CJCA, Edmonton and is probably the best position for any western station. It is quite close to a
new Seattle station but apart from
that it can be obtained as readily
as any of our radio stations.
780 Kc. is held by ChiUiwack but
this is shared with two or three
other stations in the west 840 Kc.
which adjoins Denver, Colorado, is
held by Saskatpon and as a very
powerful station in Mexico uses the
same wave length it would not help
us to make a change there.
880 Kc. at present used by Kamloops CFJC, is shared I think with
Oakland, California and adjoins
KFPY Spokane, on the other side
of which station is Kc. 810 which
is held by TraU, then follows KOMO
Seattle and sandwiched in between
that and Portland KOIN, is a well
known Calgary station CFAC.
960 Kc. and 960 Kc. between Portland and KJR Seattle, are held
by Lethbridge and Winnipeg, and
the former might possibly stand an
exchange. 1010 Kc.tis shared by two
Vancouver stations and San Jose,
California, the latter station being
a lot more powerful than the Vancouver ones, so that they can rarely
be obtained In this district.
1030 Kc. ls held by CFCN, Calgary an Is the most powerful Canadian station in the west but this
adjoins KNX and two powerful
eastern stations which spoil the
program.
We then come to 1100 Kc. which
is the present CRCV wave length,
Vancouver, which it is proposed
to move, as it conflicts with KSL
Salt Lake City. From this wave
length down to 1320 there are au-
merous small stations, but 1301 I
believe. Is open in the west and it
does not seem as of there is anything of a troublesome nature there
to any Canadian stations.
1410 is a small staUon in Vancouver and 1450 is CFCT at Victoria,
also a very small station. These
two wave lengths are surrounded
by numerous little stations but it
would seem about the best position
to make a move to from either
CJAT or CRCV.
I have carefully analyzed the
situation arid I think the figures
given are all correct, though I have
not the American list or recent
•alterations but I would like others
to analyze the situation somewhat
along these lines to see of a meeting could not be got together in
the Kootenays to bring the matter
before the new commission, because
the present situation here is such
that we cannot get a decent program from any Canadian station.
I understand that the new station
at Vancouver, CRCV, will be open
for operation in the very near future and I think that before it goes
on the air that we should make
every effort to get a wave length
by which we can obtain the programs in the upper country.
E. W. WIDDOWSON
Nelson, B.C. Nov. 14, 1936
10 YEARS AGO
I From Nelson Dallv News Files]
November 17, 1926
TRAIL—W. McLean of Bay avenue is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. McLean of Baker street
Nelson.
• *■ «
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiseman and Mrs.
J. B. Stewart of Riverside avenue
left for a short visit to Silverdale.
• •  •
Mrs. J. Fred Hume has returned
from a visit to her daughter and
son-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. C. Franklin Magee of Moscow, Ida.
• •   •
Miss M. Kelso of Edgewood Is a
city visitor.
• «   •
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Motely of
Bonnington are visiting in town.
t   •   •
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. C. Walley
haVe taken a suite in Uie Kerr apartments	
»   •   •
Miss Ivy Mawer and Malcolm
McLellan were married in the
Church of the Redeemer, Fairview,
by Rev. D. F. Cowie yesterday.
• •   •
Mrs. William Rutherford has returned from an extended visit in
the -east.
• Si      •
TRAIL—Officers elected for the
coming season at the meeting of the
Trail curlers were W. Forrest, president, Donald McDonald, first vice-v
president, F. Hopkins, second vice-
president, Rev. A. Wilson, chaplain
and J. A. Wadswortlvsecretiiry-trea-
|   20 YEARS AGO
I From Nelson Dally News Files J
-!>
November 17, 1926
GIRLS WARNED NOT TO GO TO NEW
YORK WITHOUT A YEAR'S FINANCES
One hundred and twenty-two social agencies in New York City join
In warning outrof-town girls that
unless they are provided with the
means to support themselves for a
year they should not come here in
search of employment. s
When it comes to the cost of living, they are reminded that in New
York a girl must provide not only for
her lodging and food, but also for
the many odds and ends which come
in the course of the simplest existence, and which are so automati-
cally provided at home that they are
only missed when a girl is here
alone.
The out-of town girl is told, also
that she is at a disadvantage in the
race for the job. It is the New York
girl, who knows her way about the
great city, who ls likely to be first
on the scene in answer to an advertisement. More than that she
has local references.
Having a home in the city, and
being wise to Its way, the chances
are that she will not become a
victim of unscrupulous employment
agencies exacting fees for placing
girls in sub-standard jobs. The out-
of-town girl is warned that if she
accepts such employment, and tries
to make a "go" of New York, she
will be exposed to poor housing
conditions and inadequate food.
WHAT THE PRESS
IS SAYING
HON. R. B. BENNETT'S
QOOD WORK
We are sorry Viscount Elibank
takes this rather gloomy view.of the
trade arrangements worked out at
the Ottawa Conference under Mr.
Bennett's direction, but glad.to note
his acknowledgment that a foundation has been laid soundly. We assume he believes steps may be taken
to iron out the wrinkles and place
the agreements on a more mutually
satisfactory basis. All the complaints heard from time to time
serve to prove that the former
Prime Minister was the right man
in the right place so 'ar as looking
after Canada's interests was concerned.
-Windsor Star
The Banker and Maestro mines
near Ainsworth shipped ore totalling 37 tons to the Trail smelter for
the first time last week.
• •   *
The mines in the Nelson district
shipped only 101 tons of ore this
week to the Trail smelter.
* «      0
The laying of 4,000 feet of airpipe
line at the California mine near
Nelson has been completed and operations on No. 2 tunnel by machine
drill will begin tomorrow.
• »    • s
About thirty tons of ore are being
produced daily at the Jackson Basin
zinc mines, according to Manager
C. F. Caldwell of Kaslo, who is at
the Strathcona.
'•   -   •
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Pitner will
leave this morning on the Great
Northern for Spokane.
♦ *   •
Mrs. John Cartmel left for New
Westminster to join her husband,
J. Cartmel of tlie 225th battalion.
*     0     O
Captain and Mrs. J. C. Gore have
as their guest their daughter, Mrs.
J.E.I. Corbet of Vernon.
Lieutenant M. D. McLean, who
has been in charge of the guard
of the 107th regiment at Bonnington Falls power plants, left for
Victoria, where he will take a
course at the Work Point barracks.
* »   •
Frank B. Gibbs, who opened the
......   .* is..   ,,...,'  or-.-   •'-■'
u,w,ku >„ ..... .......VIM.,,, ,ni ensuing company in Nelson and who is
now secretary of that company, is
visiting in the city.
|   30 YEARS AGO   j
» . <}
November 17,' 1906
Smelter receipts are already
showing an increase due to the
practical ending of the strike of
employees of the Crow's Nest Pass
Coal company and the Nelson Hall
Mines receipts show that 207 tons
of ore was handled this week compared to 105 of last week.
Sr • , •
C. F. Caldwell of Kaslo Is a guest
at the Hume.
*   •   •
William Impey and MiBs Mathilda Kowalewsky,  both of  Nelson,
THE DOCTOR
'.'SAYS     •
LOGAN   CLENUENING.   M.D.
TO SURVIVE BODY MUST
HAVE WATER
We referred yesterday to the
amount of water In common foodstuffs. This, although a matter of
great importance in the physiology
of the body, is something that need
not concern the practical dietitian
under ordinary circumstances.
Water plays a very important part
in the physiology ot the body, but
it is of such great importance that
if there is any lack of, the requisite
amount, the body immediately responds with such suffering that the
deficiency has to be made up. In
plain terms, that means that thirst
is one of the most agonizing of all
human emotions and must be satisfied.
It is said that an Italian political
prisoner lived 18 days without either
food or water, but it would be very
difficult to convince anyone who
had gone even 24 hours without
water that that was possible. It ls .
generally accepted that a man cannot live more than 72 hours without
water.
Of course^ the body forms water
from the oxidation of foodstuff. A
hibernating animal takes no fluid
during its sleep period of several
months, but forms 107 -grams of
water by the oxidation of 100 grams
ot fat. Perhaps the Italian political
prisoner was fat when they cooped
him up.
HOW MUCH WATERT
An adult of average weight ln a
temperate climate takes in from one
and one-half to three quarts of water
daily. Temperature, weather, activity and other things may change'
this. In the tropics the average
is said to be 13 quarts a day.
Does water at meals do any harm?
This question is considerably debated, but few competent physiologists seem to thing that it does. Noils it probable that water drinking
with meals is likely to lead to overweight. The water that is drunk in
that way probably runs down a sort
of trough in the stomach and goes
out into the intestines without being
mixed with the food at all.
Europeans drink water at the
table hardly at all, getting what they
need for their use from the wine or
beer which they use as a beverage.
The best information We have
comes from the painstaking researches ot Rehfuss and Hawke on
digestion, who concluded that water-
drinking does not influence the rate
or thoroughness of digestion at all.
Water between meals is calculated
to help mildly constipated people,
and a large amount of water-drinking results in washing out of the
body three grains of nitrogen into
the urine, a day.
RARE CXTS
There are now seven tortoise-
shell tomcats in all England. The
latest is one of a family ot four
which arrived at Balham Hill. The
mother is a Persian. During the
last 36 years only 21 tortoise-shell
torn kittens have been born ln Britain, and of these ll were the property of Sir Claud Alexander, the
cat breeder, of Horsham, Sussex,
who hai made a special study of
them. Plenty of tortoise-shell female kittens are born, but, for some
strange reason, the male variety is
particularly rare. Nobody can tell
why.
—Vancouver Province.
were married by Rev. R. N. Powell
at the home of the bride's parents
in Fairview.
* •   •
T. G. Procter has returned to
Nelson from a visit to the East
Kootenay,
* •   •
F. Lenay of Rossland is a guest
at the Sherbrooks.
* *    9  ■
Born, to wife of A. G. Lang on
Nov. 14, a son.
* •   »
Rev. and Mrs. E. H. Shanks left
on a visit to Grand Forks.
F0" MINING CAMPS
Unsanded Cottonwood
panels are suitable for
all minim and other
carno bulldinas They
are strong, waterproof liaht and very
easv to handle.
Wood, Vallance
Hardware Co.., Ltd.
District Distributors
"Build B.C. Payrolls"
British
Columbia's
Quality
Milk
Either British Columbia of
itself adds extra quality to
milk or else something ln
the  good climate,  soil  or
water more thoroughly safeguards the natural perfection and purity.
Anyway   Pacific   Milk
has an excellence of its
own,   proven   by   It's
value   as   a   food   for
babies  and  the  credit
we are sure is due to
British Columbia.
Pacific Milk
Irradiated, of Course.
_,_.._._._.-.»-_._••—-.».
,
'_________
, ■.
 \V&
CURLERS BOAST
FINEST LAYOUT
YET IN NELSON
Ice Is in Splendid
Condition, Says
Jack Long
"We've got the finest layout and
the finest ice we've had tor curling
in Nelson," chorused President A
Browne and Secretary Jack Long
I of the Nelson Curling club as they
issued an appeal to "anyone and
everyone, ladles and men, to come
and look over our rink, whether
they're curlers or not."
Briefly, these club executives
were anxious that everyone interested should call at the rink and
''tee what we've got." They felt
that citizens generally would in-
done the curlers' pride in the accommodations provided, the fine
Ice, and the generally "spruced up"
appearance ot this section of tho
civic centre.
Secretary Jack was concerned
mostly with the splendid Ice, declaring Nelson had never had better
sheets for play.
Club membenhlp ls around the
300 mark and ls expected to be increased In the next two days. The
lltt will be cloied shortly to permit
rinks to be drtwn and icheduled
competitions to be ttarted.
Aces Defeat Yanks
18-12 in Fixture,
Trail School Loop
TRAIL, B.C, Nov. ltJ-Establish-
ing a strong lead in the tint half,
Aces defeated Yanki 18-12 in a
junior boys league game at central
■ichool gymnasium Monday afternoon, despite a splendid* recovery
by Yanks in the second halt
Gerald Armstrong and Frank Turik ran up 14 poind between them
for Aces while Jimmy Mandeville
acored all four polntt for Yanki in
the tint half, After the Interval
Yanki came back with eight points,
holding Aces to four.
Teamt and scores were:
Yanki — Billy Scheer, Bobby
Cheyne, Jack MacDonald, Jimmy
Mandeville 8, Bill Brownlie 4, D.
Armstrong and Ian McLeod.
Aces—Gerald Armstrong 8, Frank
Turik 10, Enzo Georgetti, Lome
Zinio, Jim Pearson, Albert Cavallin
and Arthur LePage.
Gino Lerose refereed.
Arrow Lakes and
Slocan Badminton
League Looming
NAKUSP, B.C.-A plan for a
scflcs ot intertown badminton tournaments u well u a suggestion to
form a district badminton league
comprising New Denver, Silverton,
Nakusp, Edgewood and Needles,
are topics of discussion at the Variout clubs. It it expected that a
meeting of representatives from
each of the towns mentioned will
be held shortly to make the final
decisions.
.
i  i
Bowling - Badminton - Soccer -Hockey - Basketball - Wrestling 4. Boxing
faa
i Rugby - Soccer - Gurling - Skiing - Horse Racing
PAQtt SEVEN-
NELSON DAILY NEWI. NILSON. B.C.-TUESDAY MORNINO. NOVEMBER 17. 1936
*____________£___«
FAY COLEMAN
LEADS IN GOLF
Steals Show as Pro
Title Play Gets
Under Way
PINEHURST, N.C, Nov. 16 (AP).
—Fay Coleman, 31-year-old former
Culver City, Calif., amateur star,
licked the wiles ot wind, cold and
coune, which combined to whip
the favoritei, and stole the ihotmak-
ing honon today in the tint half of
the 36-hole qualifying round of the
19th professional gotten championship ot the United States.
Tbe tall Coleman, who wore a
towel around his neck as protection
agalnit the blasts, shot the No. 2
Plnehunt Country club layout in
68, four under par, equalling the
coune record hung up a yeu ago
by Horton Smith of Chicago and
Ray Mangrum of Plttlburgh in the
north and south open. Smith, playing with Coleman, could do no better than 75 and Mangrum took 74.
Alex Gerlak, 28, who ia a combination pro and greenskeeper at
Catskill, N.Y., took tecond place
with a 71. Coleman and Gerlak
were the only players to better
par 72.
Trail Soccer* Team Champs of
t and West Kootenai
Use tho Want Ada—It Pays?
Owens Leading in
Vote for Award
NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (AP)-That
man Jesse Owens it out in front
again, thit time in the race for the
193S James E. Sullivan award.
The Ohio State Olympic sprint and
broad Jump champion wu a few
votes ahead of Glen Morris, national
and Olympic decathlon champion,
today in the list of 33 athletes nominated for thc award by over 600
sports everts all over the United
States.
The announcement was made by
Dan Ferris, secretary of the Amateur Athletic union. He refuted to
reveal the margin of Owens' lead.
ill £ni<
e/ojr
Per Doz.
Plnti
DAWES
BLACK HORSE
iThis advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor
Control Board or by the Covernment of British Columbia.
TIME
MONEY
yourself
BUY WHAT YOU WANT!
SELL WHAT YOU WANT!
GET THE JOB YOU WANT!
THROUGH A NELSON DAILY NEWS
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENT
yJEHONE 144
eitsr—m,-
/
AboVe ls reproduced a photograph Of the Trail
senior representative soccer team, East and Weit
Kootenay championi and holden df the Blaylock
bowl for the lecond consecutive year.
They are, from left to right: Back row—Bert
Repton, trainer; Jim Patenon, Sopko, Russel, Bob
LaUtle, Jim Strachan, club executive member;
Stewart, Crlstano and "Dod" Watson, manager.
Front row—Ferguson. Hillt, Jest, Stan Smith and
Tommy Laurie.—Staff Photo.
RUNNERS UP IN SOCCER PLAYOFF
Here are the hard-rock Kimberley lads who
were runners up tn the sudden-death East and West
Kootenay soccer championship game staged at Trail.
They are, from left to right: Back row—Bob
Brown, C. Gilbert, Bob Davidson, Andy Forrest,
Billy Fauldt, Andy Orr, McClay, C. Greenlands,
President Bennett, and W. Rogers, trainer. Front
row—Nlcholaon, G. McGarland, BUI Jones, Jim McFarland and G. Jones.—Staff Photo.
Is
Basket Winner
KIMBERLEY, B.C.-The local
Kangaroos hoop team met Wynndel
and after a fast and interesting
game won by a score of 50 to .2.
Fred Martello, who used to be well
known here ln hoop circles, played
for the visitors and played well.
The Valley boys put up a good
fight.
J. Shaw and A. Foubister refereed
the garnes. The Pirates played an
exhibition game with a scratch
team composed of plsyen from
local ladies' teams and were defeated 44-41.
Attendance   at  McDougall  hall
gym classes for the past week wai
151.
The lenior badminton club is expecting tome engagements with outside (Joints, first with Cranbrook
club. The Junior club is going
strong, staging a tournament every
Saturday.
Birthday Greetings
(By Canadian Press)
To Frank H. Calder, president of
the National Hockey league, born in
Bristol, England, 59 yean ago tomorrow*-. Appointed when the league
was formed in 1917, Calder, former
Montreal newspaperman, led the organization through bad years to
good. Previously he was secretary ol
the old National Hockey association.
He hai been actively Identified with
pro hockey ilnce 1914.
Old Country Football Standings
Up to and Including gamei of
Saturday, November 14.
ENGLISH LEAGUE
First Division
ff L DF AP
Portimouth    8  3  4 28 16 -0
Sunderland    8  4
Middlesbrough —74
Stoke City   6  4
Grimsby Town ....   8  8
Charlton Ath ........   5  3
Brentford    7   5
Anenal    5
Preston N End ....   6
Everton -  7
Derby County — 6
Huddersfield T ....  »
Chelsea    5
Manchester City.. 4
Bolton Wanderers 4
Sheffield Wed ....   3
iminruifn.uii      4
Liverpool   4
West Brorn Alb... 5
Leedi United — »
Manchester Unit. 3
Wolverhampt'n W 4
Seeond Dlvlilon
Bury -  8  3 5 37 17 Jl
Plymouth Argyle.. 7
Coventry City .... 7
2 32 28 18
8 27 25 17
5 27 20 17
1 37 30 17
7 IB 18 17
8 29 26 11
5 21 17 15
3 19 19 13
1 28 29 13
3 35 30 15
5 23 19 15
5 18 20 15
6 29 24 14
5 17 20 13
7 23 24 13
r.    on   %    1'}
5 24 29 13
i 24 33 12
1 19 29 11
4 19 31 10
2 21 27 10
Blackpool
Atton Villa   6
Newcastle Un  8
Sheffield Un .... 7
Fulham  — 7
Tottenham Hots.... 6
Southampton — 8
Swansea Town .... 6
Blackburn Roven 5
Norwich City ..... 5
Burnley ,  5
Barnsley _~ 5
Chesterfield   5
Leicester City  4
Notts Forest  4
West Ham U .... 4
Bradford City ..... 3
6 32 18 20
5 25 15 19
3 28 21 1!)
7 31 2d tO
2 29 18 18
4 29 21 18
3 24 18 17
3 33 21 15
3 24 27 15
2 20 17 14
4 14 14 14
4 38 21 14
4 17 12 14
4 20 27 14
3 27 25 13
5 19 21 13
5 22 30 13
3 18 30 11
5 22 17 1)
Doncaster Roven  2   8  4  7 30   I
Bradford     3 10  2 17 38  I
Third Division (Southern Section)
10
Luton Town
Cardiff City
Bright ic Hove A 9
Millwall    7
Bournemouth   8
GUlingham   8
Queens Pk Rang.. 7
Notts County  6
Reading  7
Watford   6
Southend U   5
Swindon Town .... 5
Clapton Orient  5
Crystal Palace
Northampton Tn.. 5
Torquay United... 5
Bristol Roven .... 6
Bristol City  - 5
Wniiall  _..... 4
Exeter City   3
Aldenhot   2
Newport County. 1 10
1 33 17 21
2 25 17 20
1 25 15 19
5 27 16 19
2 22 17 18
2 18 20 18
3 25 18 17
5 26 22 17
3 28 24 17
4 28 22 16
6 17 25 16
5 29 21 15
5 19 19 13
4 28 23 14
4 23 22 14
3 19 22 13
1 20 24 13
3 22 28 13
3 ID 30 ii
4 17 31 10
4 14 31 8
.19 47
Third Dlvlilon (Northern Section)
Cheitor  11
Mansfield T
Hull City    7
Stockport C
Lincoln City .—
Oldham Ath ......
Wrexham 	
Hartlepooli Un ...
Halifax Town	
Carlisle  United...
New Brlgton —
Port Vale 6
Southport  —  4
Rotherham Un ....  8
York City _.  4
Crewe Alexandra 2
Barrow   4
Accrlngton  Stan..   3
Darlington     2
Tranmere. Roven  2
Rochdale    3
Gateshead   1
Speedies Zoom to
36-1 Victory Over
Shorties at Trail
TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 16-Speedies
turned their heels to Shorties in a
senior boyt basketball leigue fixture at central school gymnasium
Monday afternoon and kept the
latter short on counters when they
won out 36-1.
Score at half time was 13-0.
Teams and scores follow:
Shorties — Campbell Anderson,
Jack Carth, Allister McAulay, Andy
Klimovich, Angus MacDonald 1.
Buster Smart, Brick Edmunds and
Gino Lerose.
Speedies—Tony Borsato 11, Nini
Forte 16, Allan Tognotti 9, Lewis
Jones, Mellwyn Jones, Eddie Gri,
Lloyd Murdoch and Warren Langille.
Bruno Baldassi refereed.
Boy Hockey Players
to Register Today
for Trail Leagues
TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 16-Not only
hockey aspirants at schools will be
given an opportunity to play hockey
this winter in midget and juvenile
hockey tponsored by the Trail Booster club, notice having been issued
that thoie not attending school may
register at Wagstaff's hardware on
Tuesday, Nov. 17.
Boys attending school and wishing to play either midget, bantam
or Juvenile may register at the
school to which they belong.
Within another week all hockey
loops will be in full swing. The preseason league is exneetpH in _l
away this week. Bantams, midgets
and Juveniles will be at It toon and
after the latter three loops are organized the ichool teamt will be
aligned.	
SURPRISES MARK
ALL-STAR TEAM
Morris, Welch, Pigeon
and Eliowitz Again
Selected
By ELMER DULMAGE
Canadian Prut Staff Writer
TORONTO, Nov. 16 (CP)-Sfcuf-
fled by the steady upswing of fortune for Ottawa Roughrlden, the
fourth annual Canadian Press All-
star Intel-provincial Union football
team was announced tonight with
one or two surprising features.
Coaches and sports writers named
the team.
Headed again by luch perennial
stan as Abe Eliowitz, Ted Morrii,
Huck Welch and George Pigeon,
the selection recognlied the brilliance ot four playen who had
never made the Big Four All-stars
before. Two of them were freth
from college.
Following it the team:
Flying wing, Abe Eliowitz, Montreal; half, Huck Welch, Hamilton;
half, Andy Tommy, Ottawa; half,
(secondary defence), Ted Morris,
Argos; quarter, Bobby Coulter, Argot; snap, Fred Wigle, Montreal;
inside, Tiny Herman, Ottawa; inside, George Pigeon, Montreal; middle, Dave Sprague, Ottawa; middle,
Pete Jotkus, Argos; outside, Wes
Culler, Argos; outside, Seymour
Wilson, Hamilton.
Choice of the diminutive Tommy,
who finally came into hts own this
season with a series of ball-carry
ing feats that pulled the rallying
Roughriders out ot some tough
spots, wai one ot the biggest surprises.
Fernie Hoopers
Beat Kimberley
FERNIE, B.C., - ! imberley high
school boys' and girls' basketball
teams played Fernie high school at
the community hall on Saturday.
Fernie girls won by a score of
16-11  and Fernie boys by 37-12.
Players and points for Fernie
girls were—Hamer 1, Boese 7, Ai-
slestine 3, Bricker, Gates 1, MacLaren 4. Personal fouls—Hamer 2,
Asslestine 1, Bricker 2, MacLaren
3. For Kimberley — Thornton 7,
Chambers 4, Muir, Johnstone, Nesbitt, Osterloh. Personals Thornton 3,
Chambers 2, Muir 1, Johnstone 1,
Neibitt 1. Referect Verkerk and F.
Moore.
The girli played a fait game,
four of Fernle'i point* coming from
two goali ln the last minute ot play.
The Kimberley boyi were handicapped by the non-arrival of one
car with three of their regular players, Turner, Owen and Sortome.
The home team piled up tuch t
heavy lead that tho tint line players were gradually withdrawn tnd
replaced by substitutes to that the
game ended with an entirely different line-up. Points made by the
Fernie starter were—B. Moore 14,
F. Moore 2, Corrigan 11, Verkerk 4,
and Shaw 1, Players on the floor at
the finish were Osborne, Sirianni
1, Rigets 4, Barrett and Minifie. Art
Miscisco also played part time as a
sub.
Personal*—Moore 1, Corrigan 2,
Shaw 3, Sirianni 1, F'Ms 1.
The visitors only had one substitute.
Their line-up consisted of—Blei-
ard 2, L. Johnstone 1, GUI 8, Howey
1, W. Johnstone 2, Wllllami.
Personals — Bleiard 1, Gill 1,
Howey 2, W. Johnstone 2, L. John-
itone 2. Referee! Foubister tnd Co-
bus.
Commander III
Is Winner
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16 (CP Cable)'
—Captain P. G..E. Harvey's Commander 111 won the Grosvenor cup
over a mile here Saturday, defeating T. H. Fan's Boston West by two
lengths.
Mrs. J. Ahearn's Squadrcn Cattle
waa third, l's. lengthi back ot Boiton West
The winner started at 9 to 1, Boston West at 7 to 1 and Squadron
C.aftla. At inn tr> 7. T.n >•;-.,
When the explorer Cartier tried
Indian tobacco, offered by Indlani
of the St. Lawrence region, he found
It "almost at hot at pepper."
THE SCOTCH THAT CIRC1ES THE GLOBE
.isi^i.iUs^
	
2 2 44 14 24
3 3 32 18 ll
2 5 22 17 19
3 8 29 16 U
4 4 85 28 18
4 4 82 25 19
4 4 27 22 18
4 4 15 12 It
t 2 17 17 16
6 1 22 23 IS
5 5 14 16 15
6 3 21 28 15
4 7 25 30 15
6 2 28 25 14
5 5 21 26 18
5 8 20 30 12
7 3 21 25 11
8 3 14 21 9
7 5 20 28 9
9 317 34 9 This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor
7 615 26 8 Control Bc^rd or by the Covernment of British Columbia. I
OVER HALE A TON 0E SALMON
HAULED FROM MAIN LAKE AND
WEIGHED, PROCTER, IN SEASON
PROCTER, B. C—Salmon fishing has at last come
to a close, both as far as the fish and the law are concerned. The 20-pounder caught Thursday by ). Foss, the
11 -pounder caught by Alphonse Pauline and Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Hall's 18, 10 and 12-pounders Friday brought the
number on record between Oct. 1 and Nov. 15, to 41.
The total weight of these fish comes to seven hundred
pounds.
During the season over half • ton of salmon was hauled out of the main lake.
Conacher Is
Injured
Big Charlie Conacher took a slash
on the wrltt during a pre-season
exhibition game between Toronto
Maple Leafs and Detroit Red Wings,
and the big right-winger was out
of the game for 10 dayt. X-rays
showed a bruited wrist bone and a
deadened nerve.
lor Fishing Is Si
Day, $5 for Year
Amend Game Act to
Put Licence on
Former Basis
Non-resident anglers fishing ln
Brltlth Columbia lakes and ttreams
will not henceforth be required
to pay a flat licence tee ot (5, but
may pay a fee ot $1 a day up to
five dayi ln any year, or $5 for the
calender year under an amendment
to the Game act passed by the provincial house.
During thit year the Game act hat
demanded a licence fee ot $5 from
non-residents, whether they were
doing a day's fishing or a month's
Many visitors objected to it, declaring they were perfectly willing
to pay $1 for a licence for a day,
but that (5 for one day wai too
much.
Under the amendment the fee is
to be on the same basis as previously
—II a day up to five days, or *}5
for the year.
Curlers Name
Their Officers
Windermere District
Planning for the
Selkirk Spiel
INVERMERE, B.C.-At the annual meeting of Windermere District Curling club officers elected
were: President, W. H. Kirkpatrick;
vice-president, W. H. Clelland; tec-
retary-treasurer, Chariot Crook. All
were reelected from lart year. An
executive of 12 Includes Messrs.
Ashworth, Coy, I*. C. Green, T. W.
Lee, Little, W. J. Nixon, I*. C.
Stockdale, A. Taylor, J. M. Scott,
W. W. Taynton and C. A. Thornton.
Arrangements are underway to
hold the Selkirk bonspiel in Invermere January 7, 8 and 8. Thia
'spiel ls East Kootenay's big curling
event each year. This club's own
local bonspiel will be held as usual
during the season. Thomas King,
M.P.P., recently presented Windermere curling club with a beautiful
cup which will be played for at the
local bonspiel. Last season's membership stood at 72, more are expected this season.	
• Positively tbe greatest shaving "buy" in Ctn-
adal Blades alone are worth 50c. Limited offer
—so get your Gillette "Oold Special" today!
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO., of CANADA, ltd.
Your boy wintiOCMt
He knows thai C.C.M. Skates have
the reputation of being the fastest
and strongest, and C.C.M. shoes f'
the smoothest-fitting and most
comfortable. It will just
about break his heart if
he doesn't get n C.C.M.
Matched Set this
Winter.   2*.
MaNMlM
fNiss 11.11
up
MATCHED SETS
C.C.M. GIRLS' SETS $3.95
C.C.M. LADIES' SETS $4.75 and $7.50
C.C.M. BOYS' SETS $3.95 and $4.35
C.C.M. MEN'S SETS
$4.75 $6.00 $8.00 $12.00 $14.50 $23
HIPPERSON
HARDWARE CO., LIMITED
PHONE 497 The Friendly Store BOX 414
1
 PAGE EIGHT-
NELSON DAILY NEWI, NELSON. B.C-TUESDAY MORNINO. NOVEMBER 17, 1936
. >,»-,_A__t____u
IktA&u BARGAIN FOR YOU »* ife CLASSIFIEDS; &a</--*_W
♦»♦_»♦•♦->♦
♦•♦»♦_•♦__♦-♦•♦-
FLOWERS AT HER FEET
By   MARIE   BUZARD
- COr Vnil.KT: SEUUSEt, IY CENT JUL IJtU4 ASSOCIATION' "
.,_«-«»♦•♦-«—♦—»-♦_•♦—♦-♦—»-*•♦
CHAPTER 28
Alix Carey return to Bairdsvale?
The   idea   was   ridiculous.   Alix
wouldn't have used the word "ri-
1« CONFIRMED
BY THE BISHOP
NAKUSP, B.C.-There were 14
candidates for confirmation at an
Impressive ceremony in St. Mark's
church. Bishop Walter Adams ot
Kootenay, who officiated, gave n
splendid address at the conclusion
of the ceremonies.
Armistice was the chosen program
theme at a meeting of the Nakusp
Young Peoples society held on Tuesday evening. A reading, "The Ceno-
- taph," was given by C. Horrey. Miss
Mary Kershaw gave an appropriate
selection on "War."
During the business session program topics for the new year were
discussed.
The acting of popular songs after
\e style of charades caused much
therrlment during the social period.
'js The annual Armistice dance sponsored by the Arrow Lakes branch
of Canadian Legion, B. E. S. L.. was
a success. A large crowd from Nakuip as well as quite a number from
out of town were In attendance. C.
B. Hambling acted as master, of ceremonies.
R. Harding of Burton spent several days in Nakusp, where Mrs.
Harding is a patient in the Arrow
Lakes hospital.
Mis Rosa Bailey, who teaches at
Inonoaklin Valley, was a visitor here
on Wednesday.
F. Loughery and J. DeGans of
Edgewood were visitors in Nakusp.
Among those from Edgewood attending the Armistice dance were
Miss M. Watson, Miss R. Bailey, W.
Shipmaker. L. Jordan, 0. Cooper
and D. Poole.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Devlin and Miss
C. Muller of Fauquier were visitors
to town Wednesday.
W. H. Leavit of Spokane wos a
Nakusp visitor.
Herb Bowes was in town from
Nelson on Wednesday.
George Meakins of Nelson motored to Nakusp Wednesday.
Miss Doreen Parent arrived from
Fostall Wednesday to visit hcr aunt,
Mrs. H. HiU?:.
J. Harris left on a business trip to
Nelson.
Mrs. A. E. Fowler left on Friday
to spend several days in Trail.
Miss J. Fawcett, who has been
visiting in Nelson at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Somers, has returned to her home here.'
Mrs. P. Young, who has spent several weeks visiting at Saskatoon, returned to Nakusp Monday.
E. W. Somers of Nelson was a
week-end visitor in Nakusp.
Remembrance Is
Observed, Forks
BIRTHS
McQUEEN - To Mr. and Mrt.
Archie D. McQueen, at Toronto
Ont., November 4, twin daughter!.
(Mr. McQueen wai a former Kaalo
resident).
Veterans Take Part in
a Program at
the Cenotaph
GRAND FORKS, B.C.-In observance of Armistice, a large number
of Great War veterans, citiiens and
ichool children tttended s program
held it the local cenotaph al the
poet office on Wednesday morning.
The veterans marched to the cenotaph trom the Canadian Legion hall.
The program consisted of the singing of "O Canada" after which an
Armistice prayer was given by Rev.
D. M. Perley. Wreaths were placed
on the cenotaph by the different
orginizaliom. "Abide With Mc" was
tung directly after the observance
of the two minutes silence. The
program ended b.v the singing ol
"God Save the King", Bugler William Eureby soxided "The Last
Post" and the veterans then marched to the Canadian Legion hall.
A very successful smoker was
held hi the Legion hall on Armistice night with about one hundred
people present.
A. B. Fenwick gave the toast to
Hit Majesty the King in a fitting
manner and the toast to "Our City"
was ably responded to by Alderman
Jahn Graham and Ex-Mayor C. C.
Henninger.
Vocal numbers were contributed
by Sam Powell of Trail, Fred Cleeton of Cascade, Earnest Harrison,
Alderman John Graham, Juan
Puddy, Don McKinnon, Pat Dohyl
of Lsurier, Wish., and others.
Tap dancing, refreshments tnd
musical number! also had their
place on the lengthy program.
James Grysdale presided very
efficiently at the piano during thc
evening and R. Campbell filled the
chair ai tout master. Auld Lang
Syne chorous was Joined In heartily
Just before midnight.
Drive Tunnel on
Claim at Sanca
SANCA, B.C.-Rev. Clyde Harvey was Ihe guest of Mrs. W. Ginol
while at Sanca.
C. J. Curtin was s week-end
visitor In Nelson.
J. Karpovleh was a business visitor to Creston.
Wilfred Bambridge has returned
from Cranbrook.
Albert Mackie and Jack Bishop
of Creston where motor visitors to
«
rlculous" however. She would have
said it was most Improbable that
she would ever want to go back.
When she had left it eight years
before it wasn't because she didn't
like it, or because she thought it
too "small town".
She had had to go after there
was no one left to her in the little
cottage that was haunted with the
ghosts of Dora's music and thc
gay color that Felix brought into
it. She was only a slip of a girl
then, hardly more than a child,
but she had felt the need to go
out into thc world, to see for herself where its byways would lead
her.
She supposed, remembering that,
that in one short year she had
skyrocketed to thc top of her profession. At 25 to be an executive
in the New York office of a recognized manufacturing concern rated
in these days ot hard-earned positions, as success.
Odd that a girl with all she had
would want to leave it. She had
an apartment that she maintained
easily. She had an office with a
thick carpet on the floor and her
name in neat gold letters on the
door. She had an ample salary
and an expense account. She was
one of that exalted little group of
career women with a future that
she had envied in hcr stenographic
days.
But il was a future that was
colorless, dry and empty to her
now.
It was August when Bill Boy-
had said, "If you ever want a job
in Bairdsvale, let me know."       v
That was the last thing in her
mind then. And probably in Bill's.
But now it was October. An
October lhat was an anniversary;
a scason dying gloriously with
brave, bright colors accenting thc
tragedy of another year gone by.
A year that had given hcr everything she had wanted and taken It
away.
Everything was gone, everything
that had been her world. Kathleen,
Kim and John.
All shc had left were memories
and she wanted to get away from
them. The mute reminders of inanimate things. The clothes that hung
in her closet said, "Remember the
time you wore me?" She gave them
away. She crowded little hats and
fragile frocks into the arms of Mrs
Anderson, thc Irish wife ot thc
Swedish superintendent who lived
in tlie basement apartment.
"God bless you, my dear! I niver
thought I'd be havin' scch bceyouti
ful things. I'll be doin' you a favor
for all this!" that grateful lady promised.
"Take them, she said toneless-
ly while shc wished that she might
give her thc apartment in which
she spent too many hours.
The very streets she walked upon
turned up as many reminders as the
leaves Uiat littered them.
She went to an exhibit with
Max Kleermann. There was tea
and conversation. There was a
Viennese psychiatrist with whom
she found herself silting in an
alcove.
"What is the matter with you?"
he asked, blinking his eyes kindly
behind their thick glasses.
Alix looked into his eyes and
knew how direct his question was.
She didn't know his name: he
didn't know hers. It wai unlikely
that they would ever meet again.
"Everything inside me," she answered. "I'm caught in a net of
my own weaving and I can't find
my way out. I'm unhappy, lost
and I don't know what to do."
Alix knew he meant to ask her
if she had nothinjln the future
she wanted. She sata:
"Yes. Once I had work but the
work is part of the whole thing,
lt doesn't even fill my time."
"And you have lost him? Arc
you sure?" How wise he was!
"Yes. That wasn't of my doing.
I made the mistake of thinking 1
had him. No. I am bereft, I have
nothing more."
It wasn't what she laid but the
absolute conclusiveness In her
sensitive, intelligent _ face that
convinced him that the was cor-
ect in thinking whatever she did.
"Why don't you go away from
here? Away from all that tugs
at you with countless strings of
remembrance?"
"Away from New York?" She
stared at him surprised. "I though!
psychiatrists were the apostles of
the tenent that you can't run away
from yourself."
"You are almost right. Not quite.
You can remake yourself into a
person you might not want to run
away from."
"How?" she asked tensely.
"I ean't. WI ynsj that. Y"*l will
know yourself. You ere not'happy
at you ire but you can make yourself a different person as though
you were an actress. Play a new
role, with different stage sets, wilh
new lines—a new audience."
There was something that he
was trying to tell her but Alix
didn't quite understand. "How-
can you expect roe to pretend that
life is a play and I am only an
actress?"
"But what sre you now, child?
You are nothing and yet you live.
j You cannot always be nothing arid
| yet you will live until your lime
j comes. You cannot—it Is against
' the law of Nature—always be
nothing, wrapping yourself in a
cloak of pain."
"What can  I do?" she was ask-
DAWDEY—To Mr. and Mrs. C.
Dawdey, at Trail-Tadanac hospital,
November 12, a ion.
PERSONAL
DIVIDENDS FOR ALL. AL-
berta's amazing actions. First
Social Credit Government in
world. 25,000 word book. Full
explanation by prominent pioneer
in movement. Postpaid fifty cents.
Write C. M. Willmolt, 406 12th
Ave. N.W., Calgary, Alberta. It
can be done. (3619)
MENI GET VIGOR AT ONCE1 NEW
Oitrex Tonlo Tablets contain raw
oyster invigorators and other
stimulants. One dose peps up organs', glands. If not delighted,
maker refunds few cents paid.
Call, write, Mann-Rutherford Co
(3365)
HIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER
goods 25 latex assortment for $1.
Order direct and be sure of best.
Packed plain. Free catalogue National Importers, 812-Centre St,
Calgary, Alta. (3J66)
ing herself rather than him.
"Must you stay in New York?
Or do you have a papa who will
send you around the world? Do
you work? If you do, find other
work ; if you do not, find work.
There is always charity."
"Yes, I have work. I must work."
She smiled at him and said, "Thank
you and forgive me for making you
listen to my troubles."
"That is my work," he said, "but
I've never listened to trouble from
such a beautiful young lady before,"
AUx gazed pensively at his kind
face after he had said she was
beautiful. Shc had forgotten how
shc looked.
"Perhaps I won't have my troubles, when we meet again."
"You should never have them."
That night, for the tirst time,
Alix began to think of Bairdsvale.
A nostalgia for its peace and quiet
came upon her. Shc got out the
three letters that Bill had written
her since his return.
There was one paragraph shc
wanted to reread.
"I dropped in to see Mac Alex
ander who runs thc Antiques and
Interior Decorating shop," Bill
wrote, "tiic day after I got back,
and told hcr about you. She was
mighty interested in what you had
done with these new tangled fab
rics. Shc asked me a lot of questions
I couldn't answer. You'd better
come out sometime and pay us a
visit."
Alix opened her desk, got out
her notepapcr and pen and began
to write hurriedly. She wrote, read
what shc had wrillen and tore up
sheet after sheet. What she had
to write was more difficult than
any piece of advertising copy she
had ever worked over, smoothing
and rewriting.
This letter had lo ask for some
thing with precisely tlie right note
of' interest and conviction without
telling her true reason for wanting
il. Not an easy thing to do and
make convincing. Would anyone
believe that a girl with a successful career would be willing to give
it up and go back to a small place
and ttart all over? Would any man
who had seen the glamorous side
of New York, which she -knew, believe that she wanted to give It up
without a reason?
At last she blotted the finished
P3ges and read what she had written:
"You were right," her neat backhand writing road, "New York is
all right for a little while. I've
been thinking of Bairdsvale eve1-
since you were here and  I writ!
LECAL NOTICE
WATER NOTICE
DIVERSION AND USE
TAKE NOTICE that Bayonne
Consolidated Mines Ltd. N.P.L.
whose address is 1007 Royal Bank
Bldg. Vancouver, B.C. will apply
for a licence to take and use 70,000
gallons per day of water out of
Bayonne Creek, which flows southerly and drains Into Carolina Creek
about one mile above confluence of
Carolina and Summit Creeks.
The water will be diverted at a
point about fifty feet below Ihe
middle of the north-wett tide of
Illinois Mineral Claim No.L.6888
and will be used tor Milling Ore
purpose upon the Mine described as
Bayonne Mill located on Lot No.
9360 (Skookum Claim).
We intend to apply for dispensation from advertising.
This notice was posted on the
ground on the 26th day of October,
1936.
A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to
the "Water Act" will be filed in the
office of the Water Recorder at
Nelson, B.C,
Objections to the application may
be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of
Water Rights, Parliament Buildings,
Victoria, B.C., within thirty days
after the first appearance of this
notice in a local newspaper.
BAYONNE CONSOLIDATED
MINES LIMITED
(Non-Personal Liability)
Applicant
J. H. Atkinson, Superintendent
. . . Agent.
The date of thc first publication
of this notice is November 17, 1936.
(3638)
LECAL NOTICE
LAND REGISTRY ACT
(Section 160)
IN THE MATTER OF LOTS 5 AND
13  IN  BLOCK   11,   TOWN   OF
YMIR, PLAN 640.
Proof having been filed in my
office of the loss of Certificate of
Title Np. 14730-A lo thc above mentioned lands in the name of WILLIAM DOWLING and bearing date
the 18th July 1911,1 HEREBY GIVE
NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from
lhe first publication hereof to issue
a Provisional Certificate of Title in
lieu ot such lost Certificate. Any
person having any information with
relerence to such lost Certificate of
Title is requested to communicate
with the undersigned.
DATED AT NELSON, B.C., this
16th day of November, 1036.
A..W. IDIENS,
Registrar.
DATE ot first publication November 17th 1936. (3633)
LECAL NOTICE
(Continued)
OOViamJENT LIQUOR ACT"
(Section 27)
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF
INTEREST IN BEER LICENCE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
on the 2nd day ot December next,
the undersigned intends to apply to
the Liquor Control Board tor consent to transfer a one half OA) interest in Beer Licence No. 3372 issued in respect of premises being
part of a building known as the
New Grand Hotel, situate at No. 616
Vernon Street in the City of Nelson,
in the Province of British Columbia,
upon the lands described as Lot 5.
and the East 'A of Lot 4, in Block 2,
of the said City of Nelson, as shewn
on the Official Plan thereof, Nelson
Land Registration District in the
Province of British Columbia, from
Peter Kapak of Nelson, British Columbia, to Lena Kapak of the same
place, the Transferee,
DATED at Nelson, B.C., this 30th
day of October. A.D. 1936.
LENA KAPAK,
Applicant and Transferee.
(3312)
FOR RENT, HOUSES,
APARTMENTS. ETC.
BRIGHT RMS. BOARD OPTIONAL.
Day, week, monlh. Steam heated.
Victory Lodge. 119 Baker. Ph. 911.
(3438)
FOR RENT - MODERN HOME,
furnace and electric range. Apply
West Transfer Co. (3281)
COTTAGE FULLY FURN. OR UN-
furn. Wm. Mack, P.O. Box 236,
Nelson. (3636)
FOR RENT - 1 SINGLE HOUSE-
keeping room. K.W.C. Block.
(3576)
USED CARS
CHRYSLER    "52"    CHEAP   FOR
cash. WILLIAMS TRANSFER.    .
(3537)
FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING
rooms for rent.   Annable Block.
(3378)
ROOM IN COMFORTABLE HOME.
Gentleman. Apply evenings, 411
Latimer. (3556)
7 ROOM HOUSE.
D. Maglio.
PHONE 808L.
(3381)
TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern
frigidaire equipped aultei.   (3379)
LIGHT HSKPG ROOMS, NO CHIL-
dren. 918 Kootenay St.        (3487)
Mssm Bailg Hmm
Member of the Canadian Daily
Newspaper   Anoclajj
TELEPHONE #44
Private Exchange connecting to
all  Departmenti
Subscription Rates
Single copy t  -05
By carrier per week — Jn
By carrier per year    13.00
By mall In Canada, to aub-
scriben living outside regular
carrier areas per month 60c:
three months $1.80. six months,
$3.00. one year $6.00.
United States and Great Britain, one month 75c, six months,
$4.00, one year $7.50.
Foreign countries, other than
U. S. same as above plus any
extra postage.
FOR SALE
25,000 FT. IVi IN. GALVANIZED
Pipe, also large stock Black pipe
and fittings, all sizes. Write Swartz
Pipe Yard, 220 East, 1st. Ave,
Vancouver, B.C. (3375)
BALED ALFALFA FOR SALE.
First cut $14, 2nd $15, at barn.
H. Yerbury, Camp Lister, B.C.
  (3621)
PIPE AND FITTINGS
CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd.
250 Prior St. Vancouver, B.C.
 (3376)
MASON-RISCH PIANO, $600 NEW.
Will sell cheap. 820 Gordon Road
or Box 3567, Daily News, (3587)
FOR SALE - BARRELSTKEGS.
sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam
Co,, Ltd., Nelson, B.C. (3377)
Business and Professional.
Directory
Anayeri
Investments
E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL
Analyst, Assayer, Chemist, Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer.
Sampling agenta at Trail and Tacoma smelten, 301-305 Joiephlne
St., Nelson, B.C. (3403)
GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD
Provincial Anayer and Chemist, 618
Baker street Nelson, B.C.   P.O
Box No. 276. Representing Shippers Interest at Trail, B.C.   (3404)
Automobile Radiator Repairs
NELSON RADIATOR WORKS
Expert Repairs
New Cores Installed
Car Heaters Repaired
(3405)
Chiropractors
j. r. McMillan, d. c, palmer
graduate. McCulloch Blk., Nelson.
(3406)
LIVING PROTECTION
INVESTORS SYNDICATE
F.A. STUART. BOX 389
(3422)
Machinists
BENNETT'S LIMITED
For aU Classes ot Metal Work, Lathe
Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding.  Motor  Rewinding.  Acetylene
Welding
Telephone 593     324 Vernon Street
(3423)
Notaries
BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO ME
will be done promptly, efficiently,
and legally. D. J. Robertson.
(8373)
Patents
E. M. WARREN, D.C, Gilker Blk..
Nelson, B.C, P.O. Box 872.   (3407)
Electrical
AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT-
or, list of wanted inventions and
full Information sent free Tho
Ramsay Company, World Patent
Attorneys, 273 Bank St, Ottawa.
(3424)
J. F. COATES, The Electric Store
Supplies and Installations
Phone 766. P.O. Box 1065
(3408)
Photography
MAHOGANY   ENAMELLED   CIR-
culator heater. Cheap. Ph. 434X1.
(3629)
GOOD BUSINESS LOCATION IN
Ymir. Apply Box 3604, News.
(3604)
DROP IN AND SEE THE ARK'S
Third Anniversary Sale Bargains.
 (3370)
CALL At 324
(3598)
PHONE
(3589)
BABY CARRIAGE.
Nelson Ave.
SLABWOOD FOR SALE,
163.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
SITUATIONS WANTED
EXP. DAIRY FARM HAND. FIRST
class milker and carpenter. Wants
work. A. J, Box* 1025, Fernie.
(3626)
EXPERIENCED^ IRL WANTS
housework. Box 3616, Daily News.
(3616)
FARM LANDS
to see it again. I was happier there
than I am in New York"—she
worded it truthfully as to tense—
"and I hope you meant it when you
said that if. I wanted a job you
might be able to arrange it for me.
, It doesn't cost much to live there,
j I know, and I'd be willing to work
for very little. I wonder if you'd
like to talk to yotir Mlts Alexander
and ask her if she'd consider taking
me in?"
There was more to the letter
but that was all she said about a
job.
Before she htd time to change
her mind, she put on her coat and
ran to the street to post it.
Perhaps a girl could make a new
life for herself and come alive
gain.
(To Re Continued)
GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE
un easy terms In Alberta and
Saskatchewan. Write for full information to MS Dept ot Natural
Resources. C.P.R. Calgary, Alta
(3374)
ELECTRICAL
MOTORS
GENERATORS AND TRANSFOR-
mers, 15,000 H.P. to select from.
Stock delivery on most items.
CROSSMAN MACHINERY CO.
Ltd. 61 Alexander St, Vancouver.
(3363)
BAY MARE. ABOUT 1500 LBS.
Good farm or logging horse. $80.
T. Roynon, Nelson, B.C.       (3588)
WANTED
USED SAWMILL. MUST BE IN
good cond. 10,000 ft. capacity. C.
Brodmann, Slocan City, B.C.
(3585)
CHEAP USES" PIANOIN GOOD
condition. State price. Apply Mrs.
O. B. York, Salmo, B.C.      (3627)
CANARIES
GOOD SINGERS. $4.50 PAIR. C.O.D
Expreit. Vancouver. Mrs. E. Sau-
erberg, Ladner, B.C. (3620)
ROOM AND BOARD
STUDENTS AND BUSINESS MEN,
comfortable home. Phone 265.
(3S82)
FUEL
COAL
ART INSTRUCTION
IF YOU LIKE TO DRAW, SKETCH
or PAINT—Write for Talent Test
(No Fee). Give age and occupation. Box 3467, Dally News. (3467)
Transfer
PHONE 106
(3371)
Engineers and Surveyors
H. D. DAWSON Nelson. B.C.
Mine Surveys and Reports
(3410)
BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B.C.
British Columbia Land Surveyor.
Reg. Professional Civil Engineer.
(3411)
Florists
CARNATION FLOWER SHOP
Phone 215. All kinds of cut flowers,
wreaths, sprays te etc. Phone 215
Mrs. Hagarty. Box 29. (3412)
DIRK de JONG
Front   St.,   Nelson,   B.C.   Sprays,
Wreaths and Floral displays.
Prompt Service Given (3413)
Funeral Directors
SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME
702 Baker St. Phone 252
Open day and night. Lady attendant.
Modern Ambulance Service
(3414)
Insurance and Real Estate
ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD.
Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals.
Baker St.. (3415)
R. W. DAWSON, RliTEstate, Insurance, Rentals. Next Hipperson
Hardware, Baker St. (3416)
C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance of
every description. Real Est Ph. 99.
(3417)
H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN-
surance, Real Estate. 60S Ward St
(3418)
J. E ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE,
Rentals, Insurance. Annable Blk.
(3419)
LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INSUR-
ance. P. E. Poulin. Ph. 70.    (3420)
CHAS. F. McHTRDY. INSURANCE.
Real Estate. Ph. 135. (3421)
MAKE IT A DAILY
HABIT—READING
THE NELSON DAILY NEWS
FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRTOT-
ed, any size, 25c. Reprints, eight
for 25c. Deckled edge prints. Val-
uable coupon. "Better prints at )
lower cost" KRYSTAL PHOTOS, I
Wilkie, Sask. (3425)
Sanitariums
CHRONIC DISEASES MIND AND ]
body.   Dr. Aldrich, Spokane, E.
•1504 Frederick. (3426)
Sash Factory
LAWSON'S   SASH   FACTORY.
Hardwood merchant 217 Baker st
.(3427) |
Second Hand Storei
WE   BUY,  SELL  <_  EXCHANGE
furniture, etc. Thc Ark Store.
(S428)
=*'
Watch Repairing
H. H. SUTHERLAND
Watchmaker and Jeweller
Rutledge block, Baker St., Nelson.
"When   Sutherland   repairs   your
watch it is on time all the time."
(3429)
SPECIALIST. REASONABLE. Work*
guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St
(3430)
Classified1
Advertising Rates
lie a Line
2 lines,
3 lines,
4 lines,
3 lines,
3 lines,
4 lines,
2 lines,
3 lines,
4 Unel,
Minimum 2 Llnei
once	
once  ...
once  _....
6 times  -.__
6 times  ..........
6 times .......___
1 month ___.
1 month  _._
1 month	
$ .22 '
.     .33
.44
,    .83
1.32
1.78
2.86
4.29
3.72
All above leti 10% tor prompt .
payment
Box number! 11c extra  (list 10%
for caih). Thii coven any number
of insertions.
■ ■ • ~ -~ _.■■,».»*
NELSON
SHOPPINC AND AMUSEMENT CENTER
OF THE INTERIOR
THE GUMPS
' \„ ly Chi Edson
3
Sanca Sunday.
E. Bainbridge and sons have a
contract to drive a tunnel on one of
Sanca Mines' claims, the Bears Nest.
;,..._.,_»»__■ .: Jt.-.mS
.,..t^o^c^..^m^,...,i.ti*..,„:,,..,,, i,:,^,^^;:,..-!^^
 T^*^^^^^^ '^-fil
CHICAGO TOPS
SINCE 1929
Wheat Prices Reach
$1.18^ forDec.
Delivery
CHICAGO, Nov. 1.6 (AP)-ln I
general buying movement that developed late today, wheat swept
upward te a new high prlee reeerd
elnea 1829, reaching $1.18/4 Chicago December delivery. Indlca-
tloni -of large flour purchases
kindled the demand.
All future of rye shot skyward
In some cases 3*4. cents. Soy beans
•oared 4 cents, the Immediate allowable limit. Corn values advanced to almost equal to the year's
apex.
Wheat closed strong, up 11.-2
oanti.
Exchangu
MONTRIAL, Nor. II (CP)-Brl-
tlih and foreign oxchange closed
higher today. Nominal rates tor
large amounts:
Australia, pounds 3.6005.
South Africa, pound, 4.860S,
Switzerland, franc, .22.7.
(Compiled by tha Royal Bank of
Canada.)
SMELTERS HITS
78 AT MONTREM
EAST LANSING, Mich, (CP)-
Michlgan state puts forward its
Walter (Ole) Nelson, end, for All-
American wonder star. He catches
passes in mld-olr, one handed.
r
MONTREAL, Nov, 18 (CP)-Ra|l
equipments, cracking highs tor recant years, led a brisk atock market rally today,
Smelters reached 78, Up t points,
while Nickel held a gain ot ■% at
MM*.      .
Canadian Car preferred Jumped
IH to 26tt while the common Armed a point to 16, both new highs
for a year or more. National Steel
C-ir gained tt at a new peak ot 38H
Buyers ran Canadian Hydro-Electric preferred 4 points higher to
68%.
NILSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-TUISDAY MORNINO. NOVEMBER 17. 193.
Market and Mining News
Montreal Stock Exchange
las'd Breweries _  llty
Ml Telephone ._,  163%
Sra-Ulan   18
> C Power A .. ...__.._.._... 86
.ruck 611k   9
.Ullding Products  58
ranadlan Bronte  oo
:»nadlan Car te Foundry  WM
Canada Cement   13Va
Janada Cement Pld  98
;an Celanese	
:an Ind Al A _	
3an Ind Al B	
?PR
Dan Steamers .._..
:o_kahutt 	
Zone M tc S	
Dominion Bridge
Dominion Glass ....
Dominion Textile
Dryden Paper 	
Sen Steel Wares ...
Charlea Curd
Hamilton Bridge 	
Imperial Tobadco .	
Int Nickel 	
Massey Harris 	
Montreal Power 	
McColI Frontenac ._	
.   26V<
.    V/,
.   7y,
.   14
.    2'/,
.   tv,
.  77V4
51*
116
75%
.  40*i
tv,
.    9
9%
14
64 V.
.    7
34*
.   lltt
Nat Steel Car
Nat Brewing „
Ogllvie .
Power Corporation .
Quebec 	
Shawinlgan.
Sherwln Williams ....
South Can Power _,
Steel of Canada ...
CURBS
B C Packing „..
Brew and Dlst	
B A Oil _......
Can Wineries
Canada Malting . ..
Dominion Stores .......
Ford Caneda A ........
Impirlal Oil  ____.
Int Petrol 	
Mitchell Robt __
Wet Broi _.__, ._..
BANKS
Canada   _..
Canadlenne ..............
Commerce ........
Imperial ..........
Montreal  ____.
.. 38*
.. 41*
. 243
. 18*
. 22
. 27*
. 24
. 13*
. 71*
.  12
.80
. 23*
. 2*
. 88*
. 11
. 25
. 23*
.   38*
14
.   16*
. 58
. 141
. 169
. 318
.210
MIHES HIGHER
Trend Is Irregular at
Toronto
TORONTO, Nov. 18 (CP)-An Irregularly higher trend wai recorded
at the close ot the mining section
on the Toronto itock exchange today. Volume ot 1,315,000 ihares waa
fairly heavy,
Active golds moved independently. Lake Short moved up to <* *
and Pioneer eased to C.86 and oloaed
ott 35c at $6. M-Intyre, Holllnger
and Dome weakened tractions.
Dome dropped 2* in light trading.
In fair demand Ktrkland-Hudson
Bay advanoed 16 to 1.45, McLeod
Cockshutt firmed 10 and Premier 8.
The big eopperi were iteady with
oils. Eldorado and Cattle lost some
ground.
30 Industrials	
>0 rails	
20 utilities..........
40 bondi ...........
Dow-joncs Averages
High Low
  183.89 181.00
.' -.„■„..   56.70 58.01
.  34.87 84.04
Close Change
182.65- up 1.20
56.80—up .28
34.80- up XI
108.49- up   .08
Nova Scotia 304
Royal   190%
Vancouver Stock Exchange
Listed Bid
A P Consolidated ..      .19
Amal Oil 07*
Big Missouri        .33
Bralorne M        8.35
Brew tc Diit       .80
Brit Dom O       —
Bridge R Con ..._..      .04
BRX Gold   10
Cariboo Gold     1.80
Gtc E Corporation 2.02
Coast Brew - 13.75
Commonwealth 0.     .18
Dentonia. M 12
Oold Belt 12*
Hargal Oil ...._ 22
Rome 0    _   1.20
inter Coal  ...........     31
Island Mount      124
Koot Belle  82
Mak Siccar     _      .02*
McD Segus Ex   ...      .19*
McLeod Oil (New)      .51
Minto Oold       .28*
Model O           -37*
Morn Star      .02*44
Pioneer Gold      6.00
1.3!
Premier Gold
premier Border
Quatsino Cop 	
"Reno Oold    	
Reeves MacD ......
Salmon Gold ......
Sheep Creek 	
Spooner 0    	
Sudbury Basin -
Taylor Bridge	
Vanalta Ltd 	
Vidette G	
Wayside O	
CURB
Alexandria G 	
Anaconda O ......
Jttaltac 0     	
Bayview M 	
Beaver Sil 	
Bluebird M 	
B C Nickel     ....
Bunker Hill 4-S
Cdn Rand  ...	
Calmont O 	
Capital Est     8.25
Congress 0  _
Cork Province ....
Cotton Belt    	
Crows Nest 0 	
Dalhousie Mines _
Dalhousie O	
Devenlsb     _....
Dictator G 	
Dunwell       	
East Crest 0 	
Fairview Amal ..
t_wn M     ,._,
Federal G	
.10
.00','
.03V.
MV,
.04
mv,
m*
.01
.33
88.00
.32
.00*
.01
.07*
.01
.80
.05*
.03
.03
.09
.07*
.04
Ask
.20
.50
8.50
.90
.20
.05
.10*
1.83
2.03
14.00
.20
.13
.15
21
1.23
..22
1.25
.85
.02%
.16*
.60
.30
.39
.03
6.25
3.12
.01*
.04
1.40
.18
.08%
.80
.22
6.00
.08%
.09%
.95
.07%
.04
.07-,i
.04*
.01
.02*
.35
93.00
.04
.34
9.00
.09*
.02
.87
.06
.03%
.04
.09*
.08%
.65
.04*
Freehold 0   DA
Geo Copper     _ M
Geo Enterprise ... D3*
Geo River '  .01*
Glacier Creek   .01
Golconda      _., J2*
Gold Mount  .12
Grandview     .06
Grange M     _)3*
Grull Wihk   48*
Haida Gold  _ .00*
Hecla M    .  , 17.50
Hedley Amal     . —
Highwood  Sarcee.. .14%
Home Gold      —
Indian Minei   J);*
Inter Gold      M
Independence -  .. .00*
Kootenay Florence .01
Kootenay King  .00*
Lakeview .' .12
Lucky Jim  .02*
Madison 0 .._ _ .03*
Mar Jon  .14*
Mercury 0    .14
Meridian M   .02*
Merland 0     ... _ .12
McGillivray  Coal. .18
Mill City 0       ... -
Morton Wolsey .._ .00*
Marmot Metals  J)0V«
.09%
.40
SS
.01*
.14
.13
.06%
.03*
.14
18.00
.16
.15
.03*
.03
.09
m
.01*
Nicola M
Noble Five 	
Nordon 0     __.
Okalta Oils  _.
Pacalta L     	
Pend Oreille 	
Pilot Gold M 	
Porter Idaho 	
Quesnelle Q 	
Ranchmen's    	
Red Hawk	
Reliance Gold ....
Relief Arlington .
Reward M
.10%
.04%
.68
.09*
1.39
.04*
.05%
.07
.02*
M
.05*
Royalite 0   33.00
Rufus Arg    -  .01*
Silbak Premier  2.65
Silvercrest        .04
Silversmith M .._ MV,
Snowflake      ...._. .00%
Southwest Pet ..... —
Standard Sil   .40
Sunloch        .25
Sunshine M     _ 22.00
United Empire ..... .01'/.
United Oil  12
HDL  1.06
Viking Gold  01*
Vulcan         _ £1
Waterloo M  .01
Waverley Tangier .00*
Wellington M    ... .01%
Wesko M       ...... 3t
Whitewater    .04%
.02*
.03%
.15
.14*
.03
.13
.22
.13
.00*
.10*
.04*
.15
.70
.10
1.40
.04*
.06%
.42
.04
.03
at
■MV,
34.50
.01%
2.75
.05
.02
.42
22.50
.02
.14
1.10
.01*
.01
.01*
.26%
.04*
N.Y. RECOVERS
Business News Better
NEW YOrii; Nov. U (AP)-The
itock market climbed back In the
recovery aaddle today aa business
newi brightened and tears of immediate foreign liquidation lessened
appreciably.
With favorable earning! statements and dividends heartening the
traders, Industrial leaders ware given a lltt of fractions to 2 pointi and
a few as much as 0 or so.
Transfers totalled 2,374,480 ihares,
agalnit 2,482,250 lut Friday,
Skelly Oil directors paid oft dividend accumulations- on the preferred amounting to $23.50 a share.
Thii Issue, up about 3 at one time,
finished with a net gain of 1%
at 128.
8PECULATIVE8 FAVORED
NEW VORK, Nov, 16 (AP).-Buy-
era today switched their attention
from high grade to the more speculative issues ln th'e bond market.
Rail, industrial and convertible
obligations moved up appreciably
despite a slower trading pace,
The foreign list was steady.
Montreal Silver Quotations
MONTREAL, Nov. 16 (CP)   Silver futurei doled easier today, 45*75
points oft. Sale one May contract.
Open High  Low Close
May _    46.10   47.00   47.00   46.15
Farmers' Btard Urges That Health
Insurance Include Workers on Land
Ask Dental Clinics Be Continued and Nurse
Give Advice in Outlying Districts
VICTORIA, Nov. 16 (CP)-The
advisory board of the British Columbia Farmers' institutes went on
record as being strongly in favor of
health insurance and all tirms of
medical aid at tha first meatlng of
Its two day session at the parliament
buildings here today.
After hearing E. W. Neel, representative of the Farmers' Institutes
In the Vanoouver Island and Gulf
Islrnds district, and president of the
British Columbia Hospitals' association, sketch briefly the health insurance act especially in its relationship to agriculture, the 10 members
of the board voted unanimously ln
favor ot a resolution asking that
agricultural workers.
As Mr. Neel pointed out that the
health insurance act In Its present
form had eliminated all dental and
optical services, a rider was added
to the resolution asking that 'the
provincial secretary continue the
traevlling dental clinics in outlying
districts which were laid to be moit
beneficial,
The advisory board also passed
a resolution "proposing some provision for Inspection and advisory
visits to parents and children in
outlying districts by a qualified
nurse in order thst tendency to disease or physical defects may be
treated ln an early stage and advice
the scheme be extended to include and attention given at once."
OKANAGAN APPLE
SALES ARE BEST
SINCE 1930 MARK
PENTICTON, Nov. 16 (CP).-
Flnal returns trom the sales of thli
year's Okanagan apple crop will be
considerably better than any experienced since 1980, according to
shippers and growers here.
Already more than half the 4,-
000,000-box crop has been sold, and
it is believed net returns of export
consignment and f.o.b. sales will bt
better than last year. Domestic
prices will also be higher.
Toronto Stock Quotations
Bankflold ...
Barry Holl .
Bate Metali
Big Min 	
Bobjo     	
Bralorne  	
BRX 	
But Ankerite ..... 	
Can Malartic  _..._..
Cariboo Oold	
Caitle Treth 	
Central Man  _....
Central Pat	
Chibougamou  	
Coast Copper .....
Conarium     	
Com M te S	
Dome  	
Dom Explor 	
Edorado  .   _ 	
Falconbridge _.
God's Lake  -._..__
GoM Belt - 	
Granada  _..._ ._	
Hardrock  	
Holllnger  _
Howey    	
Hudson Bay 	
Inter Nickel  	
J M Con     	
Kirkland L 	
Lake Maron 	
Lakeshore
The
Consolidated Mining & Smelling
Company ol Canada, Limited
TRAIL, BRITISH COLUMBIA
Manufacturers of
ELEPHANT Brand
CHEMICAL FERTILIZERS
Ammonium Phosphates — Sulphate ef Ammonia
Superphosphates — Complete Fertilizers
Producers and Refiners of
Tadanac Brand Metals
COL0 SILVER
LEAD
ZINC
ELECTROLYTIC
CADMIUM
BISMUTH
1.75
.06%
XI
.54
.18%
8.30
.09%
10.75
1.58
1.83
1.30
.10
4.20
3.06
6.50
2.14
77.75
55.00
.08%
1.80
12.37
.75
.12
.30
3.20
13.75
.66
30.00
64.25
.48%
.68
.10%
62.00
7.10
6.10
Little Long Lac  _.
Macassa       .. 	
Maple Leaf  30
Malroblc        .03%
... 4.90
„ 43.25
.. 1.73
.94
.. 2.42
.. 2.50
.. 73.00
.31%
.. 1.15
McLeod Cockihutt .
Mclntyre _
McK It L Gold   ....
McWatter Gold	
Mining Corp 	
Nlpiasing   ._._	
Noranda 	
Farkhlll  	
Paymaster 	
Pend Oreille  -     13S
Pickle Crow     6.80
Pioneer
Premier Oold .
Reno	
San Antonio
Sheep Creek
Sher Gordon ...
Siscoe
Smelter G 	
Stadacona  .	
St. Anthony .
6.00
3.10
1.41
2.05
.80
2.50
4.55
.06%
.78
.17
Sud Basin     6.86
Sullivan       1.85
Sylvanite    _     3.30
Teck Hughes _     5.05
Toburn             4.00
Towagamac     1.00
Treadwell   50
Ventures .    _ _    3.07
Waite Amulet     2.70
Wayside  _.     .06%
White Eagle  _      M
Wright Hargreavet      7.80
INDUSTRIALS
Beatty Bros  _    10
Bell Telephone 153
STEELS TO FORE
WINNIPEG DULL
Five-Minute Flurry
Only Sign of Life
WINNIPEG, Nov. 16 (CP)-A five-
minute buying flurry that gave
wheat pricei a fractional flip wu
the only sign ot life in a moribund
grain market today. Values fluctuated within a one-cent range.
The close wai H-% cent higher,
November at $1.09, December $1.06%
May *1.07%-»1.08 and July Sl.03%-
%.
Trade newa Indicative ot a definite price trend was lacking. Liverpool and Buenos Aires were weak
A late spurt at Chicago, were two-
cent gains were scored, prompted
Winnipeg's belated upswing.
Caih and coarse grains prices
were firm. Rye head'lned the upturn In the latter market.
Over 100,000 Shares
at Toronto
TORONTO, Nov. 16 (CP)-Inter-
est in the steels raised the price
level on the Toronto industrial exchange today to 180.56, up a point
trom Saturday. Volume was in excess of 100,000 shares.
Renewed reports concerning munition contracts stimulated the pace.
Canadian Car and Foundry stocks
pushed up %, National Steel Car,
Page Hersey and United Steel Corporation hit new highi.
Liquors were active with fractional gains. Banks ruled higher,
while the utilities w e mostly unchanged.
Dominion Livestock
WINNIPEG, Nov. 16 (CP)-Cattle
3200; steers 6.00; heifers 4.00; calves
3.00.
Calves 1030; vealers 6.00.
Hogs 4050; heavy 6.50.
Sheep 500; lambs 7.00; sheep 2.50.
Brazilian
Brew le Dist	
Canada Bread ...
Can Car le Fdy
Can Cement
Canada Dredge
Can Malting
18
.80
7%
15*1,
18%
44*:,
36',
Can Pac Rail  14M
Cons Smelters  77%
Dominion Bridge  51%
Dominion Stores  11
Dlst Seagrams _  27%
Ford Canada A  25Vi
Goodyear Tire „  85
Hiram Walker  48%
Loblaw A  22%
Massey Harris „     8%
Steel of Canada  71
Walker Brew     2%
Quotations on Wall Street
High
Low
Close
Kresge S S
29 V,
29%
20%
Allied Chem
234%
232%
231%
Kroegger Groc.
241/,
24%
24V,
American Can
125%
124%
125%
Mack Truck
45
44%
45
Am For Pow
7
6%
7
Milwaukee  Pfd
__
1%
Am Mach le T.
24
23%
24
Montg Ward
Civ:,
63
63%
Am Smelt te R
99
97Ms
99
Nash Motors
17%
17%
17%
Am Telephone..
183%
181%
188%
Nat Dairy Prod
26%
25%
26%
Am Tobacco ...
100%
100
100%
N Pow tc Light
11%
10%
11%
Anaconda 	
51
40%
61
N Y Central
43%
42%
43%
Atchison   	
75%
74%
75
Pacific G & El
36%
35
36%
Auburn Motors
32%
31%
32
Packard Mot ..
12%
12%
12%
Aviation  Corp
6%
«%
6%
Penn R R
43 ti
42%
43 V,
Baldwin     _  _
5%
5%
5%
Phillips Pete ...
46
45%
45%
Bait te Ohio
22%
21%
22
Pure Oil
18%
18%
18%
Bendix Avla ...
29%
29%
29%
Radio Corp
12
11%
12
Beth Steel  	
72 %
70%
71%
Radio Keith 0
10%
9%
10%
Canada Dry .....
18%
17%
18%
Rem Rand
22'',
22%
22%
Can Pacific 	
14%
HI*
HIS
Hoieway  Siure.
ACM.
OtlL
Cerro De Pasco
70%
68%
70%
Shell Union    ..
26%
25%
26%
Ches tt Ohio ....
73%
72
72%
S Ca» Edison ..
an
29%
30
Chrysler    _ ...
136%
135%
135%
South Pacific
42
41%
42
Con Gas N Y . .
45
43%
45
Stan Oil of Cal
40%
39%
40%
COm Products
74%
73
74%
Stan Oil of Ind
43V,
43%
43%
C Wright Pfd .
6%
6%
•6%
Stan Oil of N J
06%
65
66%
Dupont
182
180%
180%
Stew Warner
19%
19%
19%
Eastman Kodak
—
mm
177
Studebaker   ...
15%
14%
15%
Erie
16
15%
15%
Texas Corp
50
48%
50
Ford English
—
—
8%
Texas Gulf Sul
43%
42%
43%
Ford of Canada
—
—
25%
Tlmken Roller
73!i
73
73%
First Nat Stores
—
—
54
Under Type    ..
_
—
84%
Freeport Texaa
29%
28%
29%
Union Carbide..
102
100%
102
General Elec
bl%
50%
51%
Union Oil of C
23%
23%
23%
General Foods
42%
42%
42%
United Aircraft
25%
24%
25%
General Mot .
74%
73%
74%
United  Biscuit
33%
33%
83%
Goodrich  .. .
27%
27%
27%
Union Pacific „
136%
135
136%
Granby
6%
5%
6
U S Pipe
56
59
55'ls
Great Nor Pfd
40%
40 y4
40%
U S Rubber
39%
37%
31%
Great W Sugar
—
—
38%
U S Steel
76%
74%
76%
Heeker Prodi ..
18%
13%
13%
Vanad Steel...
25 V,
22%
2'.%
Howe Sound
61%
58%
59%
Warner Bros
18
17%
18
Hudson   Motori
21%
20%
21%
West- Electric ..
144%
142%
144%
Inter NIekel
84%
63%
64%
Western   Union
93%
92%
92%
Inter Tel le Tel
13%
13%
13%
Woolworth 	
60%
65
65%
Jewel Tea 	
—
—
92
Wrlgley     s	
-~
—
77
Kenn Copper -
58%
56%
58%
Yellow Truck ..
20%
19%
19%
Calgary Livestock
CALGARY, Nov. 16 (CP)-Re-
celpts—Cattle, 314; calves, 62; hogi,
43; sheep, 200.
Cattle steady; good iteeri 4 to
4.25; heifers 2.75 to 3; good light
calves, 3.25.
Hoga five centi stronger; selects
7.25; bacons 6.75; butchers 6.25.
BOUNDARY MILL
EMPLOYS 50
GREENWOOD, B.C. Nov. 16,
(CP)—Installation of a mill for
treatment of ores In Greenwood
area has caused considerable ac-
tlvlty In the reopening of old properties which wera operated until
the Qranby Smelter at Grand
Forks was closed tome years ago.
The new mill, a commurlty project financed by Greenwood and
Grand Forks citizens, Is running
at capacity. About 60 men are employed.
U. 3, DOLLAR GAINS
MONTREAL, Nov. 16 (CP)-The
pound sterling advanced 7-32c on
Montreal foreign exchanges today
to $4,88 7-16, while the United States
dollar firmed l-32c to % discount.
The French franc held unchanged at
4.64c.
Gold ond Base
Metals Shares
Index Higher
OTTAWA, Nov. 16 (CP)-Oold
and bua metali moved upward during- the pait week, causing a rite in
the Dominion bureau ot statistics
Index for 23 mining stocks frc
161.8 the prevloui week to 167.6 In
the week ending November 12, On
the corresponding date a year ago
the index, based on 1826 at 100,
stood at 124.8,
The index for 20 (old stocks lut
week wai 131.9 compared with 127,2
the prevloui week and 111.5 on the
corresponding date a year ago. For
three bate metal stocks the Index
was 314.9 compared with 304.7 the
previous week apd 179.8 a year ago.
Money
By the Canadian Preu
Closing exchange ratea:
At  Montreal—Pound  4.88
U.S. dollar .99%; franc 4.64,
At New York—Pound 4.89; Canadian dollar 1.00%; franc 4.65%.
At Paris—Pound 105.15 franca;
U. S. dollar 21.50 francs; Canadian
dollar 21.51 francs.
In gold: Pound Us; U.S. dollar
59.43 cents; Canadian dollar 59.50
cents.
7-16;
Vancouver Wheat
VANCOUVER, Nov, 16 (CP)  -
Vancouver wheat cash prices:
Sstraight Tough
108%
106%
104%
90%
98%
96%
89%
79%
No. 1 hard  110%
...o. 1 nor  108%
No. 2 nor.  106%
No. 3 nor _.  102%
"To. 4 nor  101%
No. 5 wheat ....  97%
No. 6 yheat _. 91%
Feed   81%
Minneapolis Grain
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 16 <AP)-
Whent cash: No. 1 heavy dark northern spring, 60 lbs., 1:38% to 45%;
No. 1 Red Durum, 1.16%.
Flour, carload lots, per barrel In
98-lb, cotton lacks: Family patents,
unchanged, 7 to 7.20; itandard patents, 15 higher, 6.80 to 7, Shipments
15/685, Bran 31 to 31.50,
Metal Markets
NEW YORK, NOV. 16 (API-Copper iteady; electrolytl: spot and future 10.50; export 10.60-52%,
Tin easy; ipot and nearby 51.75-
87%j future 51.37%-50.
Lead strong; ipot .New York 5.20-
25; Bast St. Louis 5.05.
Zinc firm; tist BL Louli ipot and
future 4.95.
Iron quiet, No, I, f.o.b. Eastern
Pennsylvania 20,50; Buffalo 19.60;
Alabama 15.60.
Aluminum 19:00-22.00.
Antimony, spot 12.50.
Quicksilver (8,00-95.00.
Platinum 4800.
Wolframite 16.25-50.
Bar silver unchanged at 45%.
At London closing: Copper, itandard ipot.£43 6s 3d; future £43 13s
K.
Electrolytic, Ipot, bid £47 15s;
asked £48 5s.
Tin, spot £234 10s; future £232
Lead, spot £20 15s; future £30
13-1 9d.
Zinc, ipot £15 17s Od; future £16
fa Sd.
Bar illver wu % lower at 21 MM.
■ i-i     ii
w&
■ PAG.  NINE
Wlnnloeo Groin
WINNTPEO, NOV. 16 (CP)-Oraln
futurei quotations:
Open  High  Low  Close
Wheat:
Nov	
Dec.
May   	
July  ..
Oats:
Nov	
Dec	
May  ..
July  .....
Barley:
Nov	
Dec	
May  	
July 	
Flax:
Nov, 	
Nov, ....
Deo	
May  ......
Rye:
Nov	
Dec  .
May
108%
105%
107%
105%
48%
44%
45
44%
62%
61%
58
57%
100%
105%
108
106%
46%
45%
45%
44%
62%
61%
68%
106%
105%
106%
105%
46%
44%
45
44
02
60%
57%
109
106%
106
106%
46%
46%
45%
44%
62%
61%
58%
57%
169%
169
163
159% 169% 160
154% 180% 169%
159% 159 169%
163      162%   162%
77% 77% 77% 77%
74 77% 74 76%
72% 75% 72% 75%
Caih wheat—No. 1 hard 111; No. 1
northern 100; No. 2 northern 108;
No. 8 northern 105%; No, 4 northern
102%; No. 5,98; No. 6, 94; feed 76:
No, 1 garnet 104%; No. 2 garnet
103%; No. 1 durum 123*. No. 1 a.r.w.
99; No. 4 Ipecial 96; No. 5 ipecial
90; track 107%; screenlngi $12.50
per ton.
Vancouver Sales
VANCOUVER, Nov. 16 (CP) -
Mining shares sold on the Vancouver itock exchange today:
Lilted: Big Mitt 100, Bralorne
740, BRX 1700, Cariboo 656, Dentonia 800, Gold Belt 600, liland
Mount 2300, Koot Bella 500, Mak
Siccar 1000, Minto 6150, Morn Star
7000, Pioneer 1480, Premier 370.
Quatsino 2000, Reeves MacD 1000,
Reno 900, Sally 800, Salmon 1500,
Sheep Creek 500, Vidette 800, Wayside 12,800.
Curb; Beaver SU 1000, Can Rand
1000, Congress 7000, Cork Province
10,000, Fairview 1000, Geo Riv 8500,
Gold Mount 1000, Grandview 11,300,
Grange 13,000, Grull Wihk 1500.
Home 4500, Indian woo, Koot Flo
5000, Nicola 600, Noble Five 10,700,
Pend Oreille 7875, Pilot 1000, Quesnelle Q 1000, Reliance 2000, Relief
Arl 800, Reward 500, Rufus Arg
2000, Silversmith 3000, Standard SU
200. United Emp 7000, Waverly 1500,
Wesko 4000, Whitewater 1000.
PROFITS TAKEN IN
COAST OILS
VANCOUVER, Nov. 16 (»)-Oll
stocks continued active on the Van*
couver itock exchange today although profit-taking developed,
forcing the majority ot Issues down
fraction! to 20 centi. Transfers totalled 412,9:0 shares.
Okalta featured oil section but
closed down 20 at 68. Calgary tc
Edmonton was off 16 at 2.02, Vulcan
dropped 8 at 62 and Calmont wis
down 6% at 32. Home at 1.20, A P
Consolidated at 19, Dalhousie at 80
and McDougal Segur Ex at 16%
each lost 2 cents.
Pioneer Gold was weak, dropping
25 at 6.0*. Bralorne gained 15 at 8.38,
Premier added 4 at 3.10 'and Wayside advanced 1% at 7. Vidette wai
up l at 91, Minto firmed % at 28%
while Nicola at lo% held unchanged.
Pend Oreille topped the baBe metal group gaining fl cents at 1.39 ln
active trading. B.C. Nickel was
down i at 33 and Golconda eaied a
fraction at 12%. Noble Five wu un
changed at 4%.
CANADA DOLLAR
OFF AT N.Y.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (CP)-Of-
ferlngi of the United Statei dollai
in European market! helped send
French francs and Netherlanda guilders higher today,
The franc closed up ,00% eent at
4.65%, while the guilder climbed
.02 cent, Thi pound sterling, after
an earlier spurt, finished off % at
14.89. Canadian funds were down
1-32 at 100%.
The United States dollar tn London sagged % to finish at 4.8S tc
the pound, unchanged from Saturday's New York rate.
Gold engaged abroad today Included $2,023,000 taken In Canada
and $240,000 in India.
Eastern Sales
TORONTO, Nov. 16 (CP)-Sales
of 100 or more shares ln trading
on Toronto stock exchange, Induttrlal section, today: 3391 Brazilian;
300 Br & Dis; 140 Brew Corp; 3830
C C tc F; 1065 C In Alco; 1420 CPR;
726 Con Smelt; 778 Ford A; 690 Gyp
te Ala; 3514 Nickel; 12,300 Mass
Har; 11,250 Un Steel; 569 H Walken.
MONTREAL, Nov, 16 (CP)-Salei
of 100 or more iharei ln trading on
the Montreal stock exchange today:
4317 Brazil; 116 BC Power; 233 BC
Power B; 2343 Can Car pfd; 786 Alcohol A; 1776 CPR; 1120 Cockshutt;
740 Smelten; 205 Dlst Seag; 467
How Smith; 430 Imp Tob; 465 Ind
Ace P Corp; 049 Nlck-1; 210 Lake
of Woods; 6115 Massey; 1279 McColI; 45 Nat Brew; 5850 Nat Steel
Car; 175 Ford A; 1195 Massey Py;
1500 Shawinlgan.
Exchange Rates
NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (CP) -
Prime commercial paper %,
Sterling exchange easy at $4.88
for 60-day bills and at $4.89 for demand.
Canadian dollars— Today, 100%;
yesterday, 1005-82; week ago,
1003-18.
France—4.65%c.
Itaiy-5.26%c.
Uruguay—80c •
BAR GOLD UNCHANGED
MONTREAL, Nov, 16 (CP) —
Bar gold in London unchanged at
$34.74 an ounce in Canadian funds;
142s 3 l-2d in British. The fixed $35
Washington price amounted to $34.96
In Canadian.
MONTREAL PRODUCE
MONTREAL, Nov. 16 (CP) .-Butler prices firmed on Canadian
commodity exchange produce section ted.**
Butter:'Que F 25%; western 25%A.
Eggs spot: Ont A-large 47A; A-
medium 42-A.
Wheat, No. 2 Nor. 1.14; barley,
No. 3 C.W. 70; oats, No. 1 feed 49;
spring wheat patents 6.60: bran,
ton 29.25; shorts 31.25; middlings
37.25; rolled oats, bag, 3.25.
OPTION ON GRANVILLE GROUP
VANCOUVER, Nov. 16 (CP) -
Northern Syndicate Ltd. a parent
company to Osoyoos Mines Ltd., hu
secured an option on a large group of
gold and stiver claims on Granville
Mountain ln the Paulson area, It
was announced today.
-__:
MOVED SOLDIER'S BODY
HAMILTON, Ont., (CP)-Twenty
yearl ago Pte. William McBride
Marshall was killed in Frc nee. His
brother has just been notified his
grave has been discovered and the
body removed to a more suitable
resting placejn Orlvillers Cemetery
France.   f^~
Christmas Cards
ORDER EARLY
We Invite you to come and see our exclusive line of Christmas cards. . . Etchings, snow scenes, exquisite colorings and modernistic designs. . . from the leading Canadian and English manufacturers. Out-of-town customers write for our
samples. You will be pleased with our display of cards,
TWO DOZEN CARDS
PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS FOR
$1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75, $3.25 Up to $4.50
PHONE 144
AND HAVE OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE CALL PERSONALLY
NELSON DAILY NEWS
Commercial Printing Dept.
ii-tif'-iii biW*1^^'
 ■^~
—i r-
PAGI TSN -
Crown Derby
CHINA
in a New and Distinctive
Pattern
See Our Lovely Display
Mann, Rutherford
Drag Co.
MORE ABOUT
CORBIN HUNTER.
(Continued From Page One)
ont man's arm wis heavily bandaged. Previously a land search
party had found thick splints and
torn stripe of cloth wh'ch led them
to believe one of the hunters had
•uffered a broken limb.
The flyers dropped 80 pounds of
food and a first aid kit. The men had
no game with them, Smith said, and
were apparently out of ammunition
or shots would have been fired to
attract attention.
Signals have been flashed from
Corbin mountain to Fred Whitney
head of the third search party sent
out to look for the hunters. He will
return here to take the new trail.
WEEK BEFORE RESCUE
It is expected the rescued men
will be brought bock to Corbin within six or eight days.
Whitney's party, investigating a
cloud of smoke behind Corbin
mountain, followed a trail that led
two miles south of the international
boundary.
Two bloodhounds have been used
in the search since the splints and
bandages were found at the abandoned camp.
According to neighbors the lost
men were Inexperienced hunters.
They (jave been homesteadlng a
small tract of land near here.
Corbin is near the Alberta-British Columbia boundary and about
40 miles north of the international
line.
ABILITY TO CAPITALIZE ON THE
BREAK. GIVES KIMBERLEY 5-J
WIN AJ NELSON TURNS ON HEAT
NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON; B.C.-TUESDAY MORNINO, NOVEMBER 17.
Announce Plans to Wed in Spring
Maple Leafs Battle All
the Way But Lose
at Goal Mouth
KOZAK, CARR
TRY TO MIX
Carr Seeks Revenge as
His Head Cut But
lsHe!dOff
AN OPTIMISTIC HUNTER
SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont., (CP)
—Mose Russel was well-equipped
when he started out from here on a
hunting trip. Among other things
he carried an umbrella. "It's to
keep the flies away," he explained.
Let a Want Ad Do It!
RCOFING
Eaves Troughs, Etc.
IL H. Maber
510 Kootenay St,
Western
Monarch
Mined From the Richest
Part of the
Drumheller
Lower Seam
Complete Heating
Satisfaction
LOW IN ASH
A Trial Will Convince You!
Lump $10.50
Stove  $8.00
Phone Your Order to 889
Towler Fuel
& Transfer
Opposite the Bay
wmmaamm
Kimberley Dynamiters oeat
Nelson 5-3 at the civic centra
arena Monday night and retained
without a'blot their Allan cup
escutcheon; but they got an awful
scare. Nelson went out to put on
the heat from the start and for
the greater part of the game commanded the play. Lack of finish
at the goal-end of attacks, and
over-eagerness that gave Kimberley breaks with most of the home
team up the Ice, accounted mainly
for the 5-3 count.
Kimberley's lone goal in the first
period, and two more in the second
with Nelson scoreless until almost
the bell, and another Nelson counter early in the third to make the
tally 3-2 had the crowd on edge.
There wasn't any suggestion
about it being an easy-going exhibition game, for Kimberley found
its vaunted supremacy challenged.
Taking advantage of breaks as the
Maple Leafs played all up trying
to get the equalizing goal, the Dynamiters stretched the lead to 5-2 in
the latter half of the final canta,
and found Nelson still wasn't ready
to admit defeat Even with a man
short the Maple Leafs carried the
play to the visitors' net, and Smitn
scored Nelson's third counter in the
melee.
Kimberley's speed and finish,
plus a defence that handed out
plenty of stiff body checks, won
the game. It took a mighty good
team to beat Nelson and Kimberley
was that team.
SET TEMPO
Nelson set the tempo of the game
with a fast break by Car on a shot
out from the blue, Red passing to
Culley at the goal mouth and Hornqulst sliding out to smother, a dandy
save. The whole Nelson team was
up on the play. Keiver shot across
the Nelson goal mouth on the return.
Kimberley's defence men were holding their positions and taking long
shots. Keiver robbed Bicknell In the
Kimberley area and led an attack
that Bill McKay broke up by falling
on the rubber to block Kemp. The
change of lines brought Mackie,
Redding and Moore out against
Euerby, Duckworth and Paterson
and Moore was close on a pass In
'.he Nelson area that he carried ln.
Bicknell went through. Splitting
the Kimberley defence and was ln
on the goal when Hornquist's sweep
took the puck off his stick. Both
t;ams were breaking fast from their
defence areas, and producing all
kinds of speed. Nelson's pass game
was better than on Saturday, with
Carr making some fine plays to
the goal mouth that failed by the
narrowest margins. Klmberlex failed to get in close until with the
change of lines Mackie and Redding
got away fast and had the Nelson defence out of place. McKay slid out
to clear. Klmberley's defence had
to produce all they had as the locals thrust in again and again.
FIRST COUNTER
Wilson took the puck from Culley In centre Ice to launch Klmberley's first scoring attack, passing to Keiver when he was blocked. Keiver, coming up fast, got
through unchecked and scored behind McKay at tht latter went
down.
Nelson replied with a return attack that was close, and almost had
another goal chalked up against
them as Almack broke away and
went in. Paterson lost a fine opening
doing it alone with Euerby unchecked beside him. The Kimberley men
began to hand out heavy checks
as the going got hotter. Atwell was
chased for clipping Kemp's stick in
* ■■■■■s»wO»swsjsjpsj»sp»sisjsss*sa
VITAL STATISTICS
IN KIMBERLEY.
NELSON TILT
Summary in last night's Kimber-
ley-Nelson hockey game:
First period-1, Kimberley, Keiver (Wilson) 14:39.
Penalties—Atwell, Burnett, Smith.
Second period — 2, Kimberley,
Goble (Redding. Mackie) 8:48; 3,
ICimberle.-, Redding 8:10; 4, Nelson,
Egan 1:31.
Penalties—Burnett, Atwell, Goble,
Atwell. Kozak.
Third period — 5, Nelson, Can
(Smith) 8:06; 6, Kimberley, Goble
(Kozak) 8:10; 7, Kimberley, Redding, 3:32; 8, Nelson, Smith 0:17.
Penalties—Egan, Kozak, Euerby.
Teams:
Kimberley—Hornqulst, goal; Kozak, Burnett, Almack, Robinson,
defence; Mackie, Redding, Moore,
Goble, Wilson, Botterlll, Kemp,
Keiver, forwards.
Nelson—McKay, goal; Egan, Atwell, Bicknell, defence; Culley,
Smith, Carr, Euerby, Duckworth,
Paterson, Vickers, forwards.
Officials — Leo Desireau, Nelson,
referee; Ken Campbell, Kimberley
judge of play; T. R. Wilson and W.
Freno, timekeepers; Frank Ogenski
and Joe Ogenski, goal umpires.
-__.___..---.-_,_s_s_s_s_,_ssis_s«_»s.s_
RADIO
BARGAINS
For a few days we offer you exceptional buys in USED
RADIOS and it will pay you to look over these machines.
Majestic 4-tube Mantel Set, new tubes.
Maiestie 9-tube Console
Sparton 8-tube Console
Philco 1936 11-tube, 5 band, used only six months.
Rogers 8-tube Console
Philco (1935) 2-volt all-wave battery set.
Philco 7-tube Mantel.
All of these sets are guaranteed in first class condition
and at prices that no one need be without a good radio.
SPECIAL OFFER— (/IC AA
1936 PHILCO CAR RADIO AT «|>4d UU
Peebles Motors
Phone 119 Baker St.
MAJESTIC AND PHILCO RADIOS
front of the Nelson net, and Botterlll was sent out to lead the power
play. Fucks were flying hot around
the Nelson net when Burnett drew
a session in the cooler for using the
body on attack. They were playing
four apiece when Smith, slashing
at Reddings' stick, upset the Kimberley man. Atwell got back at that
moment and the teams were still
even. Smith and Burnett were still
off at the b«l.
Burnett's penalty was up at the
start of the second, and with a man
to spare the Dynamiters moved up
in another power rush. Smith's return sent play to the other end. Burnett, losing the puck to Duckworth,
tripped the Nelson man and was
sent to the box again. With the locals all up Wilson broke, backed by
Kozak, and Atwell made a fast return to break it up. Hornqulst was
ln d'fficultles In a plleup In front
of the net and Mackie "golfed" the
puck out.
8HOOT UP ICE
At full strength again, Kimberley
added to McKay's troubles with a
rush, and Nelson came back on
Pat Egan's attack. Redding broke
behind Nelson and passed to Goble,
whose knee-high shot was cleared.
Forced back into their own area
Kimberley battled tooth and nail for
the puck and finally shot up the
ice in a chorus of boos,
Moving In on Nelson, Mackie,
Redding and Goble hammered at
the net until Goble put the puck
In as McKay went down.
The   Dynamiters,   taking   no
chances, shot up the Ice to keep out
Nelson's four and five-man attacks.
Atwell  was  Chased for  bouncing
Wilson against the boards at the
Nelson end, and Kimberley again
applied  the  heat  treatment.  The
power play was clicking in fine
style, except for the fact that McKay
was hot and his team mates travelled at top speed trying to break
it up until Atwell got back.
Nelson moved in then, and play
was held well ln the Kimberley
area. Kemp and Botterlll were
close on their break. Goble resented
Atwell's check and tried to tangle,
and despite their loving up and
grinning Ref Desireau chased them
both.
Redding broke from the faceoff
and shot to the side of the net and
Goal Ump Joe Ogenski said no
goal, Klmberley's argument won
the day, however, and the counter
was chalked up. McKay saved
from Mackie when the latter got
away unchecked,
EGAN 8CORES
Egan broke the »e for Nelson
when, apparently having lost C-1-
ley's pass, he shot from behind to
Hornquist's stick and Hornqulst
helped him score It. Kosak was
chased on the next play for elbowing Nick Smith, and Kimberley
scrambled to shoot up. Pat Egan
took a baseball swing at Kimberley's
high shot up the ice and was close
to making a fair return. Mackie was
in on McKay at the bell.
Egan was in the box at the start
of the third for tripping Mackie
as the second ended, and Koiak
was back in the game. Mackie rode
Paterson off the puck on Blcknell's
nass. Nelson started shooting up
tho Ice and the power played failed.
Nelson played three defencemen.
unable to get a whistle, when Egan
returned. Kimberley shot up with
the first pressure, and they had to
with Nelson burning them ln.
Kozak drew two for tripping
Euerby as the Nelson lad drove in.
Burnett made a fine save when he
blocked Smith as the latter went
up with Carr and only Burnett tc
beat.
Pressing In, Nelion got the break
at latt when Culley battled though
from a faceoff. He lost It, but the
rubber went over to Smith on the
wing and Carr got the rebound
of his shot to make It good. It
was Juit In time, for Kozak came
back on the next play.
Burnett stumbled over Euerby's
stick and the latter was chased for
a penalty. Nelson turned the tables
by playing up instead of back and
kept Kimberley on the defensive
despite being short a man. Klmber-
occasional  breaks   gave  the
Dynamiters' defencemen their only
rest.
NO-GOAL AND GOAL
Kimberley's fest break with Redding leading produced another argument as Mackie batted ln his second rebound, but Nelson claimed
BUDDY  ROGERS
MARY PICKFORD
HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 18 (AP)—The persistently -rumored and fre
quently denied romance between Mary Picltford and Charles "Buddy'
Rogers crystallized tonight tn the informal announcement of plans for a
wedding in the spring.
Available records give 43 years as the age of Miss Plckford, Toronto-
born "America's Sweetheart" of the silent screen. Rogers, orchestra
leader and screen player, is 32.
Miss Flckford has been married twice; Rogers not at all. Her first bus
band was Owen Moore, motion picture actor. She divorced him at Mlden,
Nevada, in 1920. Three weeks later shc married Fairbanks.
Fpr more than a decade they were the "royal couple" of the movi-
colony.
In 1933 they separated. Two years later Miss Pickford appeared be
fore a Los Angeles Judge and testified that Fairbanks was guilty of Indifference and neglect, "which defeated the deepest aims of man-lags." She
was granted a divorce.
Motor License Penalizes "Little
Han for Being Little", Cranbrook
Head of Farmers'Board Declares
Gas Tax Is Fair, A. B. Smith States, for It
Paid as Car Used; Farmers' Institutes
Now Have Membership of 6000
VICTORIA, Nov. 16 (CP).-The
burden of the motor licence on the
"small man" who did hot buy as
much gasoline in a year as his
licence cost was stressed by A. B.
Smith of the East Kootenay district,
president of the advisory board of
the British Columbia Farmers' Institute, in presenting the chairman's
report at the meeting of the board
in the parliament buildings today.
The gas tax was fair enough, Mr.
Smith said, because that, was paid
as the car was used, but the motor
licence "penalized the little man
for being little."
The chairman also said there was
an Increasing dissatisfaction among
farmers with returns from relief
work. He felt some useful,endeavor such as providing a stdrage
basis for the flood waters should
be undertaken Instead of grading
.ssr\ re'r-dini- roads.
6000 MEMBERS IN B.C.
Two   new   farmers'   Institute!
had been formed last year, W. J.
Bonavla, secretary to the advisory
board, said In presenting his report This brought tha number of
Institutes throughout tha province
to 211. The membership had
shown an Increase of 400 to approximately 6000.
Mr. Bonavla also reviewed leg
islatlon effecting farmers which had
be»n passed last year.
R. C. Bias, member of the board
from Surrey Center, suggested the
advisory board should meet once a
year and not at the call of the
minister.
Memben of the advisory board
who are attending the sessions are
E. W. Neal, Vancouver Island; A.
B. Smith, Cranbrook; O. B. Apple-
ton, West Kootenay; H. Bote,
Lower Fraier Valley; R. C, Bits,
Cariboo; W, Harrlion, Kamloops;
R. Blackburn, Prince George; T.
Jamieson, Pouce Coupe.
he was in the creche and made It
slick.
But the Dynamlten made good
without   arguing   seconds   later
when Goble came up behind the
play to take  Kozak's pan and
beat McKay cleanly.
There were indications of fisticuffs as Nelson forced a plleup in
the Kimberley net, with Carr and
Smith in the thick of it Nelson was
playing all up with Kimberley still
shooting up. Goble was close when
the Dynamiters' broke and Mackie
passed to him In front of the net
Reddlng't fait break from the
blue line and his soeedy rush In
unenocxed gave Kimberley Its
fifth counter,
Still pressing, Nelson milled
about until Smith picked up the
puck at the blue and drove It
home.
Carr had hli head cut open In
the melee and tried to go after
Kozak but both teams united In
holding them apart. Carr wu off
the Ico to get treatment when he
elected to go back again but the
boyi still held them and It wat
no go.
Keiver and Robinson were going
in on McKay at the bell.
MORE ABOUT
NELWAY TRAFFIC
(Continued From Page One)
Committee Favors
Cut in Granby's
Capitalization
VICTORIA, Nov. 16 (CP).-The
irivate bills committee of the legislature today reported favorably upon a bill to empower a reduction
in the capitalization of Granby Consolidated M'nlng, Smel'ing & Power
Company, Ltd., from $50,000,000 to
$2,500,000.
A. S. Lane, who appeared for
the company, said the purpose of
the measure was to permit the reopening of Allenby and Copper
Mountain properties which would
employ several hundred men.
McConchies Are
just About the
The figures show that Canadian
traffic was 734 cars heavier than foreign in the past season, whereas
last year in the same months there
were 880 more Canadian than foreign cars recorded; but that the foreign cars made the greatest gain,
1233 compared with 1187, in the
period under review.
July and August are the two
months of heaviest traffic.
The figures for each year to October 31 follow, but the compart-
on above have been made on the
months April to October inclusive:
Canadian C.-.rs:
Inward
1935 1936
W'hoJe Cheass!
MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov. 16
(CP).—When the McConchle family
3oes to church in a body, it not
only attends the service but conducts it as well.
The famlly-172 members of tt—
recently attended South Richmond
Methodist church in a body. The
service was conducted by^Mr McConchle, assisted by another Mc-
Conchie. The choir of 30 and the
orchestra of three were all McConchies, and McConchies took up an
unusually large collection from
more than 100 other McConchies.
Mr: and Mrs. David McConchle
came to Austrlla 64 years a<!o from
Langham, Scotland, and founded
the family of which their eldest
surviving son, aged 77, Is now
"head man " The family has Its own
very successful cricket team.
	
January ...
61
51
"ebruary .
..   51
49
'arch 	
44
35
*-pril 	
64
109
'lay 	
191
259
.Tune	
2(11
261
398
August	
270
420
September
. 267
347
October ....
199
264
Foreign Cam:
Inwf.rd
1035
1036
January ...
.10
52
February .
.   29
18
''larch ......
.   31
30
loril _	
.   41
53
May 	
16.1
245
June	
199
226
July 	
252
430
"\ugust   	
. 262
390
"■-otember
. 148
272
October	
m
166
Passengers:
Inward
1935
1536
Tanuary 	
210
264
Tebruary ...
151
155
March 	
162
138
April	
282
395
May	
942
1549
1225
1379
July	
1023
2718
August 	
1.589
2524
September.
1162
1706
October
779
1084
Outward
1935 1938
59    48
51
39
52
183
240
269
320
229
218
51
30
94
255
285
400
421
378
302
Outward
19C5  193C
31    47
33
30
36
138
184
232
242
157
20
29
49
212
199
407
383
287
170
MORE ABOUT
AlBERTAKIUING
(Continued From Pag* One)
Tha body of Karl Schvcsts, 40,
former section foreman at Tleland
and alleged to be the slayer, was
found lying in a slough partly submerged ln water. Schvests clutched
a rifle in one hand another was lying nearby. Condition ot the rifles.
police taid, indicated they had been
uted as clubs on the woman and
child.
LEFT A LETTER
Police said Schvests left a letter
"explaining everythinS." Its contents were not divulged.
Police reported Schvests had chopped a hole in the Ice covering the
slough. While standing over the hole,
he shot himself through the temple
and fell Into the hole but the body
did not go completely under water
Police laid they had bten In-
' formed Schvests had been "acting
queerly" .lately and according to
other lection men he wat "tore"
and holding a grudge agalnit Nelton. # Railway    officials    itated
Schvests resigned  In the fall of
1935 becauie of III health.
In June, 1918, five persons were
'hot to death with a revolver at
Grande Prairie, Alta. Tbe crime has
not been solved. Again in October,
1930, a shotgun mass murder near
Smokey Lake took the lives of five
oersons. George Dwernychuck was
hanged for the latter shootings.
SHOOTING STARTS
Garry said he met Jack Towns of
Flatbush soon after he arrived at
Tleland, adding Towns reported
finding the Nelson home locked and
a fire at Schvests' house where a
call went unanswered.
"Towns left us and when he got
about 300 feet away, shooting started," Garry went on. "There were
four shots fired. Erna (Betook) said
'Somebody seems to be shooting
at m.'
"I thought that was Impossible
but it was very foggy and we could
not'see any distance. The last shot
convinced me, however, that she was
right, because the bullet came pretty
close to us. We proceeded to Nelson's house and Doris Ssnds came
out of a little bunkhouse. *••
"While we were standing there,
Townt cams back and  mid  he
could not go ahe-H In the face of
gun fire, He mid: 'that man must
be cr,---'—he told me to go back
or he'd shoot me.'
"We  were  standing  beside  the
(Nelson) house when a cat jumped
un on the wlndowslll," said Garry.
"It had blood all over its paws. I
got an inkling then that somethin**
was wrong, but wanted to keep it
from Erna, so I told her to wait
and I'd go and take a look."
HEADS BATTERED
"I went to the door and looked
through a small pane and saw the
mother and child lying on the floor,
their heads all battered."
Miss Ristock. sister of Mrs. Nelson,
•md Garry had been invited to visit
the Nelson home: Both live at Flat-
bush, seven miles south of Tieland.
Garry  aald   the  gunman   wat
lighted loon after he discovered
the bodies. Garry fled on I speeder
with  Townt,  Mitt  Ristock,  and
Dorli Sandt who ipent the prevloui night alone In a bunkhouse
after the had failed to receive a
reply at the Nelson home. Mrt.
Nelion, had hired her ai a domestic.
After the night alone In the
shack, Mlsi Sandt went to
Schveiti' houie and had a cup of
tea with- him, Garry ttated.
"She inquired about the Nelsons
ond he told her they would be back
pretty soon," the Flatbush man
added.
MORE ABOUT
SPANISH
(Continued From Page One)
Outward
1935  193C
213
171
146
220
243
169
133
372
1431
1353
2779
1324
149(1
1597
11381 l'i--
841 1265
Decision in a Week
on Stork Derby
TORONTO, Nov. Id (CP)-Validity of the "stork derby" clause of
Charles Vance Millar's will, bombarded today In.open court by attorneys representing relatives who
received no part of the eccentric
lawyer's $500,000 estate, will be determined at least temporarily next
week by Mr. Justice W. E. Middle-
ton.
In a courtroom crowded with
lawyers, tbe Ontario supreme court
Justice said he would hand down a
decision in a week, "if at all possible," not only on the validity
question but whether the clause
insurgent planes had been brought
down during the air attacks. Twenty-
three government machines flew
over MEdrld pursuing the 15 raiders.
One bomb fell on a house at
number seven Villalar street, close
i the French embassy.
The air ministry reported government planes bombed the railroad
-tatlon at Fascist-held Sal-manca,
burning war materials stored there,
and an arrenal at Cadiz.
CROWDS SEEK SHELTER
When the insurgent planes bomb-
J the Atocha station, homegoing
;rowds of the Gran Via, an important business street, scattered for
3afcty Into subway entrances as
anti-aircraft guns were fired nt the
ilaner. The defenders' tracer bullets
a-hed the d"rk sky.   *
It was the first night raid in several weeks. One insurgent plane
crashed in flr.mcs when a government gunner scored a direct hit
-arlicr today.
Before the insurgents lost their
fo-thold in Madrid, several beautiful and expensive new buildings ot
tho university were wracked in artillery and machine-gun exchange,
the government said.
A small group of the enemy filtered across the shallow Manzanares
river and se'zed one building on the
eaaptlS. th- official statement declared, but heavy fire by the Madrid
militiamen kept back reinforcements
who sought to join them.
All Madrid's newspapers except
thos6 operated by the government
will suspend publication because of
a newsprint shortage, the Defence
Junta said, but some will move to
Valencia.
Two Youths Ara
Caught at Coast
VANCOUVER, Nov. 16 (CP). -
John Abbott, IS, captured by police
atter a brief chase in which a warning shot wu fired over hit head,
was held today, charged with breaking and entering the home of Alfred
J. Wirth at 3 a.m. Sunday.
Reggie Parker, 19, waa captured
by a citizen and a police officer
Saturday night and was charged
with attempted auto theft
Ad* ertise Youi Prodyet Now!
NEWS OF THE DAY
Badminton racquets restrung Holland's, opp. Telephone Office. (3382)
Military Whist tonight, Fairview
Parish Hall, 8 p.m. 25c. (3801)
Leather Badminton Grips
THE SPORT SHOP
(3618)
C.C.M Hockey Sticks 35c to $1.50
ot Hipperson Hardware Company.
(3632)
SKATES SHARPENED
IMMEDIATELY si CORRECTLY
WADE'S 8HOE SHOP
(3635)
Colorful array of toarvet In the
newett fall and winter patterns.
JACK BOYCE STYLE SHOP
(3558)
Band instrument!, Cellos, Violins,
Guitars, Banjos, Mandolins, Bagpipe!, Reeds, etc. WEBBS MU8IC
HOUSE, 806 Baker St. (3358)
Get your B.V.D.'t at Walt'i Newi
Depot.  "B" for Liberty; "V" for
True Story; "D" for King Comics.
(3637)
We have Christmas Cards to suit
the most exacting taste, and you
will agree they are priced right
Nelson Daily News, (3155)
Parties interested ln Mining Lectures to be held this winter please
register at the Chamber of Mines
(3625)
Keep your children healthy with
CHOQUETTE BROS.' bread..Raisin,
Wholewheat, White, Rye.   Ph. 258.
(3369)
Why not make your selection of
Christmas Cards now? Our stock
is still complete. Truly lovely cards
you'll be proud to send. Nelson
Daily News. (3156)
Tickets TRAIL LADIES' CHOIR
CONCERT Friday night may be
had from any member of St Paul's
Church Choln. Admission 35c
(3639)
Your protralt expresses more personal thoughtfulncss than any gift
you can make. Make your appointment NOW with MEERE8' 8TUDIO.
Phone 46. (3390)
Today In Memorial Hall It the
Christmas   Sale   of   8t.   Saviour's
Mothers' Club Tea, terved from 3 to
6. Join ut and have a cup of tea.
(3628)
SALVATION ARMY
Brigadier A. E. Dalzlel, Div. Officer for B.C., will conduct a public
meeting in the Army Citadel tonight
at 8 p.m.  You are invited.     (3630)
You heard the Trail Ladiet' Choir
at the Festival latt iprlng. Do not
fall to hear them on FRIDAY EVENING at the Auditorium. An artistic treat assured.
Velour
HATS
by Biltmore
$^.50
Velours are' this season's
smartest hat. In pleasing
:olors to go with your
overcoat. Black, grey,
brown and green. Snap
brims.
RMORY'C
Ut    Limited     W
MORE ABOUT
RUSSIA
(Continued From Page One)
EDEN DEPLORES
HITLER'8 ACTION
LONDON, Nov. 18 (AP)-rof
eign Secretary Eden in the houie
of commons today depored Chancellor Hitler's repatriation".. Qer>
man waterways as rendering "tome-
what difficult the conduct of International relations."   ,
Iri Paris today officials laid Bel-
glum and Czechoslovakia would Join
France ln protesting Germany's denudation of the navigation clauses
of the Versailles treaty.
Eden expressed •'regret!" Oermany has "again abandoned procedure by negotiation in favor ot,
unitaleral action despite the assurance given last year."
The foreign secretary's remarks
were In reply to a question from the
Labor leader, Clement Attlee.
TAX SLOT MACHINES
BLENHEIM, Ont, (CP)-By t
vote of four to two, Blenheim town
council decided to tax slot machines *
operated in the town. A fee of $50
for the first machine in each establishment and $10 for each additional wiU be levied.
J.A.C. Laughton
Optometrist
Suite 203
Medical Arts Bldg,
Rev. Theodore W. Anderton, famoui lecturer and Bible teacher
from Chicago, will tpeak at the
SCANDINAVIAN CHURCH, Thunday at 7:30 p.m. English will be
uted. All are welcomel (3640)
Owing to a serious Illness In the
family of two of the principals In
the cast of the Little Theatre's play,
advertised for Monday, Nov. 23, the
management regret to announce
that the play will have to be Indefinitely poitponed. (3834)
TELEVISION FOR OLYMPIC8
TOKYO, (CP)-The Japan Broadcasting company is experimenting
ln an effort to make direct television
views of the 1940 Olympic Games
available throughout Japan.
could be construed to include births
of Illegitimate children. One mother
claimant to the fortune, Mrs. Pauline Clarke, registered fire births
after separating from her husband,
NELSON  FERRY
THE NELSON FERRY WILL
NOT OPERATE BETWEEN MIDNIGHT, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
17th. and 7 A.M. WEDNESDAY
MORNING, NOVEMBER 18th.
Provincial Public Works Dept,
Nelson, B.C. (3631)
A Special OKer
by the Makers ef
Cambridge
Clothing
We Have Been Instructed
te Make a Genuine
$5*00 Reduction
on Every Suit in Stock
Thlt Enables Ut te
Offer Yeu
HAND TAILORED
CLOTHING IN PURE
WOOL FABRICS
$27-50
Stylet fer Young Men
and Men
GODFREYS*
, - LIMITED
"CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES"
318 BAKER      PHONE 270
NEL80N FERRY
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY
MORNING, NOVEMBER 18th, THE
NELSON FERRY WILL BE OPERATED BY A TUG AND WILL OPERATE BETWEEN THE HOURS
OF 7 A.M. AND 12 MIDNIGHT
EACH HAY UNTIL FURTHER
NOTICE.
Provincial Public Works Dept,
Nelson. B.C.
Nov. 13, 1936. (3609)
Spokane - Seattle - Vancouver via
Nelway, Daily, 7 a.m.; via Trail.
Daily except Sunday, 11 a.m.
Heated Coaches
GREYHOUND LINES
Phone 800
Nelson Depot   —   203 Baker St.
(3386)
LAST TIMES TODAY
Complete Shows 2:00-7:00-8:26
Hit Number Ont at
2:06-7:06-9:45
One Hour They
Couldn't Account
For
FRANCHOTTONE
LORETTA YOUNG
In
"Unguarded
Hour"
I
I
Hit Number Two at
3:25-8:25
A criminal lawyer
turns on the world
*■ of crime
RICHARD DIX
In
"Special
Investigator"