Hockey-Sponsored Revolt Over Amateurism Gains Force —Pa&e Seven 1 PROVINCIAL UafrAftY New York Americans' Franchise Cancelled by N. H. L. •—Pa&e Seven VOLUME It FIVE CENTS A COPY NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA-TUESDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 20, 1930 NUMBER 15« | ——■ QUIT -HANDS OFF" Urges Canada to Decide at Once Her Part in Next War DELAYING TOO LONG FEARED BY BOURASSA Asks Adoption of "a True National Spirit" RECALLS S. AFRICA WAR ASSISTANCE Predicted Thousands Would Be Sent to Europe Judgment Is Reserved on Vivian MacMillan Appeal Her Counsel Argues That Proof of Damage Is Not Necessary, but There Was Damage and Sufficient Proof Was Submitted MONTREAL, Oct. 10 (CP). - CanirJa wai urgtd tonight by Htnrl Bouraua to decldt Immt- ildlatily what attitude tht would Padopt In the next war. f "We mutt not wait until the latt moment," ht warned members of tht Young Men't Canadian elub, "but wi mult decldt new, immediately, when wi ara to go to war." The veteran Journalist, for 25 years a member of the house o( commons who described himself as "only a political ghost now," advocated adoption of "a true national spirit," so Canada might be welded Into a powerful dominion able to "play a national part and contribute (Continued on Page Ten) BOMBAY RIOT BOMBAY, Oet 1» (AP)--Four persons wert killed and 30 Injured In renewed rtllgloui rioting today, bringing tht death toll to 68. Four ethtr persons died of Injuries received Sundiy. Troops patrolled tht streets at fears of an epidemic wtrt ex- prtittd because of garbagt collectors' rtfutal to work, Tht riots ttarted Thunday whin conitruetlon of a Hindu place of worthlp wat ttarted near a Mot- Itm mosque. (Continued on Page Ttn) HOLLICK-KENYON HOPS MOUNTAINS VANCOUVER, Oct. 10 (CP)-Air Commodore Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, flying a radio-equipped 10- passenger airplane, arrived at the civic airport here shortly after noon today from Princeton, B. C, concluding a flight from Lethbridge, Alta, He was accompanied by Squadron Leader J. H. Tudhope of the civil aviation branch, department ol national defence; A. D. MacLean, superintendent of airways, Ottawa, and J. H. Robertson, Regina, inspector of airways. CONSOLIDATED ATTRAIL HAS A HIGHER OUTPUT AND IS GETTING BETTER MARKET PRICE FOR YEAR Financial Post Estimates Gross Production Value, Aside From Fertilizers, Cadmium, Copper, Etc., at $20,295,000,9 Months Increased production, plus a high-1 drought conditions, remains still vir- er market price for most of its prod- tually a potential market only, ucts, will combine this year to n- g „ fa understood to have con- crease earnings of Consolidated Min- •*""="*"> *•* """«»»™_ '« ■"-»- wis Ing & Smelting Co., by a substan- slderably enlarged Its foreign martial figure over last year's earnings, ket for this by-product, production Exclusive of copper, cadmium, of which first started In 1831. In ad- fertllizerj and certain other by- dition, Smelters incomes should be products, The Financial Post esti- augmented by the recent commence- males, on the basis of official pro- ment of metallic sulphur production, duction figures, that gross produc- Looking farther ahead than this tion for the first 9 months of this year, the revenue from several out- year would have a value of around side properties will In all probabll- $20,295,000 as compared with about ity soon make themselves felt In 117,800,000 in the first 9 months of Smelters' Income and surplus ac- 1935. count. Chief of these are the devel- The third quarter production fig- opments at Buena Vista, now being urcs released by the company show prepared for production at 900 tons that Smelters is currently producing per day; the Chibougama develop- greater quantities of all metali, with ment and the development at Lake the exception perhaps ot copper. Athabaska. Lead continues to be the greatest Expenditures for 1938 remain an source of revenue, with zinc, silver unknown factor, and it is impossible and gold following in order. While to arrive at a workable estimate ot the volume of silver has increased, earnings per share. It appears obvi- lower prices result In a lower value, ous however, that the 1935 figure ot Not shown in the 9-month report is $6.81 per ihare, on the old itock production of the by-producti men- basis, will be passed this year, after tioned above. In this regard it ls allowing for the 5 for one split ln generally known that Consolidated the stock Instituted last spring. Smelten is meeting with consider- In the following tables, value ot able success in marketing its fer- output, which doei not, of coune tilizer against world competition. represent sales, estimated average While the Canadian west, because of prices for the year have been used: 9 Months Production (Ended Sept. 30) 1938 1935 Volume Value Volume Value % * Lead (tons) 134,429 9,947,748 120,848 7,492,452 Zinc (tons) 91,765 5,680,430 88,478 5,208,680 Cold (ou.) 49,757 1,750,950 46,448 1,827,53b Silver (ou.) 6,459,636 2,906,836 8,638,368 3,653,661 20,294,962 17,982,331 Clam Captures Mudhen on the Kootenay flats OTTAWA, Oct 19 (CP)—The supnme eourt of Canada todiy re- Itrved Judgment In the appeal of Mill Vivian MacMillan againtt decisions ot tbe Alberta courts disallowing a $10,000 Jury award In her aotlon for seduction againtt former Premier John Brownlee of Albtrta. Earlier Ntll Maelaan, counsel for Mill MacMillan contended hli client's health wat ruined by 2 1-2 ytan of Improper relations with Brownlee. A. L. Smith, Brownlee's counsel, however, declared Mill MacMillan*! itory wat "utterly unworthy of belief." Damage has never been the gilt ot an action for seduction but only the basil on which the action was hung, Mr. Maclean argued as he pressed Miss MacMlllan's appeal against t> judgments of the Alberta courts dis-' missing her action agmst Brownlee. A8K AUTHORITY Chief Justice Sir Lyman Duff said he had never heard of such a prop, ositlon and would like some auth ority. Mr. Maclean then cited a number of cases going back 100 yean in which damages were obtained for seduction where the in Jury to the woman or her master was slight, or in which damage was presumed from the mere act. Miss MacMillan won a Jury ver diet for $10,000 at the trial of the ac tion but Justice Ives disregarded the verdict and dismissed the case on the ground no damage had been proved. The Alberta court ot appeal upheld his finding. Mr. Maclean's argument today wai tint that proof of damage waa not necessary and second that in case there was damage and that sufficient evidence of it had been produced before the Jury. JAPAN AIR PLANS STIR UP GUESSES OF SIGNIFICANCE Air Lines Planned to Former Colonies of Germany SERVE PACIFIC ISLANDS GROUP Victor and Victim As photographed in Nelson Daily News studio after being brought in by J. A. Granstrom of Trail Sunday night. Mr. Granstrom saw the mud- hen floundering in the water of Kootenay Flats and obviously drowning, and he waded out and pulled out the bird to find the upper mandible of its bill clutched by the clam's closed shell, and the lower mandible broken off, either by the pressure of the shell or when jerking about to get free. In view of its disablement Mr. Granstrom killed the bird, and the clam also became a victim when he brought the pair, still connected, to Nelion. The mudhen or coot, distributed over the northern hemisphere, ii a diving bird though having only flattened toes instead of a web, and gets its food on the bottom. This unlucky individual evidently poked its bill into the clam's inner works while the shell was open, with the result that, caught in the vise, the bird could raise the clam, but could not free itself or keep its head above water—Staff photo. COURT MOURNING ENDS TOMORROW LONDON, Oct 19 (CP Cable).- Court mourning ends Wedneiday, Oot 21. It hai bttn In effect for nine monthi since the death ef King George V. Members of tht royal family afttr that date probably will be seen at dances and thea'res. Tha black-edged notepaptr uied at the palace and alto uted by Government and dominion offices alio will be discarded. Believe Poisoned Honey Given Bees CLOVERDALE, B.C, Oct. IS - (CP).—Authorities of Surrey municipality today were investigating reported violations ot the Apiary act in the district at a result of a honey war here. The latest Incident in the war wai the finding of a broken honey Jar on the Pacific highway surrounded by a large number of dead beei. The honey was believed to have been poisoned and thrown from a passing automobile. ' Geneva, Interested in Proposal; Studies It Closely O.SN-VA, Oct. 1» (AP)-Japan'i plan te ipread a nitwork of airlines te the far-flung Pacific It- landt which formerly were German colonies created wide interest today. Speculation wai itlrred because the decision te operate planei to tht mandated Itlandi In the south Paelflo follows Inauguration of flight! between San Francisco and Manila, In the Philippine Islands, by Pan American Airways. The plan, announced.in Japan's annual report to the League of Nations, was itudted closely also because of the enormous area the islands cover. The mandated territory, comprising the Marianne, Caroline and Marshall groups, include 1400 Islands, islets and reefs. (Continued en Page Ten) FARMER KILL!D Shot Through Window of Alberta Home Is Fatal BYEMOORE, Alta., Oct. 19 (CP) —Herman Ernest, lormer hired man, ahd Mrs. George Pogmore were arretted here tonight and charged with murder in connection with the "window" shooting ot George Pogmore while he lit ln his farm house last, night. Byemoor is about 130 miles southeast of Edmonton. Ernest was dismissed recently by Pogmore. Reason for the dismissal was not known. Pogmore was killed almost instantly by a shot fired by a high- powered rifle through an open window as he eat playing cards with three other men. It was the third "window" slaying in Alberta ln three successive years. In all cases farmhands were held. 'QUAKE DAMAGE IS $2,000,11110 CANEVA Dl SAClLE, Italy, OcL 11 (AP)r-Hundreda wert homeless tonight after week-end earthquakes caused an estimated damage of 20,000,000 lire ($2,000,000). An official communique put the dtath toll at 18 at least. A cold, driving rain addtd to the misery of thl homeless, many ef whom pitched tents In the flelde, Prtmltr Mussolini decrted a special rescue fund, thl amount to bt announced later, and tint officials ef tht public works department te tht scene to start reconstruction work. TO PROBE DISPUTE OVER RAILWAYS' WAGE CUT OTTAWA, Oct 19 (CP). - Appointment of w. Sanford Evans of Winnipeg and Fred Bancroft of Oakvllle, Ont, Memben of the conciliation board which will Investigate the dispute between Canadian railway employee! and the railways over the 10 per cent wage cut. was announced today by Hon. J. G. Gardiner, acting minliter of labor. Mr. Evans wai selected by the companies al their representative and Mr. Bancroft wai nominated by the men. They will meet, as required by the act, and endeavor to agree on the nomination of a man tor chairman. Falling greement, the minliter of labor will make the appointment Selsonite Lands Beautiful Salmon It didnt really take two men to hold up T. W. Ledingham's salmon taken on the main Kootenay lake oft Pilot Bay, Sunday, but the salmon tipped the beams at 25 pounds at that. Above are shown "Duke" Harris and Mr, Ledlngham holding the prize fish. Mr. Harris and Jack Greenwood of Nelson were with the Nelsonite when he hauled In the beauty after about three-quarters of an hour fight. A lecond strike broke Mr. Ledingham's rod and took his whole outfit.—Staff photo. CRESTON PACKING SHEDS START WORK ON THE WINTER VARIETIES ITALIANS KILL ETHIOPIANS , AJjESSJ^ABA. QstJ_U_.Pa.-TA4 column of (00 Italian soldiers tonight tracked down Ethiopian tribesmen to kill in "mass reprisal" for the killing ot 30 Fascist aviators last July. The Italian soldiers were flown in transport planes to Lekemti, and immediately killed many native irregulars. The Ethiopians scattered before the Italian machine guns and bombs. & TWO PROBES OF ERIE TRAGEDY Government, Owners Seek Cause of Sinking CLEVELAND, Oct. 19 (API-Canadian officials and representatives of the National Sand tc Materials, Limited, began today a preliminary investigatiort'of the tragic foundering on Lake Eerie of the Toronto- owned sandsucker, Sand Merchant, with a loss of 19 lives. The Sand Merchant rolled over in a gale west of Cleveland Saturday night and sank. At dawn Sunday only seven members of the all- Canadian crew, including Capt. Graham MacLellan, of Cape Tarmentine, N.B., remained clinging to the two upturned lifeboats from which they were rescued by other ships. The Canadian deputy minister of marine, R. K, Smith, said at Ottawa he has asked Capt. Henry W. King of Toronto, examiner ot masten and mates, to make a preliminary inquiry into the shipwreck. Mr. Smith ■aid the inquiry would be held at a point convenient for the summoning of the seven survivon as witnesses. Attorney Lee C. Hinslea, representing National Sand tc Materials Limited, conducted a preliminary investigation today and said "we came to the conclusion that she sank due to heavy seas and shifting of the sand cargo to the.port side." McCrindle Loses New Barn by Fire CRANBROOK, B.C., Oct H. - Damage to the amount of approximately $1200 wai inflicted on the Sroperty of M. McCrandle when a arn recently completed was demolished by fire on Sunday afternoon. The fire wai firat noticed by a neighbor, the barn being invisible from the home. ' Owing to the fact that there was no hydrant in the vicinity the brigade wai handicapped in fighting the flames. The hones and cattle in the building were removed to safety. Nine tons of hay was lost. Iniurance had not yet been placed on the bulling. The cause of the fire has not yet been determined. Prices Set on Winter Apples Higher Than ■-• in Five Years 1 CRESTON, 8.C., Oct. 18.-With the Tree Fruit board announcing opening prices bn winter apples' all Creston packing sheds have commenced the pack on Delicious, Jonathan, etc., along with the Mcintosh Reds which latter have had the right of way lor the past three weeks, With the later varieties placed at 20 per cent of the 1935 yield thc sheds will require about three weeks to complete operations for 1936. Satisfaction is expressed by grow ers with the prices that have been set on the winters, which are higher than for the past five years, and equally satisfactory is the announcement of an advance on the price of Mcintosh. Notwithstanding the price advance in the latter there is still a splendid demand and shipping house report that sales on what is termed the "home market" —as far east as Regina, sask., are the heaviest known for several seasons. So steady is the demand from this quarter that orders for Macs, particularly from eastern Canada, are being passed up. CROP QUALITY GOOD Another feature to that variety is both as to color, etc., and size, the the splendid quality of the crop, quantity ot culls this season being negligible. Helpful, too, is the fact, that sizes up to 165 are in demand on the domestic market which in other years was only up to 150's, while export sales are permitted up to 252 as compared with 216's in past seasons. Of the Macs it is stated 80 per cent of the crop Is grading fancy. (Continued on Page Ten) EXPORT COPPER PASSES 10 NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (AP).—Copper men heard today the export price of the metal had crossed 10 cents a pound for the first time since April, 1931. A few sales were reported to have been made abroad at 10.02". cents. Early quotations ranged from 9.95 to 10. Foreign demand was described as active. Wide industrial Improvement and rearmament have combined to lift consumption in some countries to the highest on record. United States demand also was reported to have increased the last few days as buyers moved to protect themselves against a possible price boost. The domestic price has remained at W, cents, despite rising export quotations. Informed Sources Declare Soviet to Act Within Day or Two; Attlee Is Alarmed Labor Leader Asks Premier Baldwin to Call Parliament at Once to Discuss the Spanish Civil War Problems SENTENCED TO TIME IN JAIL FOR GUN TRAP Marticke of Nakusp Pleads Guilty Charge Appearing before Judge W. A. Nisbet Monday morning, Oswald Marticke elected speedy trial and pleaded guilty to a charge of letting a spring gun in his cabin near Nakusp. He was sentenced to tht days he had already apent in Jail. Marticke was arrested in the Okanagan by provincial police and returned to Nakusp, where he was committed for trial last week after explaining it was not uncommon where he had previously lived to set gun traps ln cabins to protect them from anyone breaking in. The spring gun, fixed to a table and aimed- to fire about chest high at anyone entertaining the door, was seen through a window by a passerby who notified police. The police entered the cabin through the window to avoid letting off the trap. MARKETSAT A GLANCE By The Canadian Preu Toronto and Montreal—Induitrial stocks lower. Toronto Mines—Higher. New York—Stocks closed lower. Winnipeg—Wheat up 2 to 1% cents. London—Bar silver lower; other metals higher, New York—Bar silver and other metals unchanged, Montreal—Silver lower. New York—Cotton lower; rubber higher; coffee and sugar unchanged. New York—Canadian dollar 1-64 higher at 1.00 1-32. " SOLITARY" FOR NAUGHTY QUINT Dr. Dafoe Tells How Famous Babies Are Punished BUFFALO, N.Y., Oct. 19 (CP).- Dr. A. R. Dafoe, physician to the Dionne quintuplets, said here today he had found solitary confinement more effective than physical punishment for shaping child behavior. ■ The physician, who came here from Callander, Ont., to attend tonight's dinner in honor of Manager Joe McCarthy of the New York Yankees, said ln an interview this method had been found effective in the case of the famous five, "We are taking rigorous slops to see that the quints are not spoiled," he said. "If one of them misbehaves she ls isolated from the othen. 'This method has worked so effectively that now when one of the quints is led toward the door she immediately ceases to misbehave." Four Dead in Fire on Italian Liner Bianco Acquitted VANCOUVER, Oct. 19 (CP)-Joe Blanco, 20-year-old Italian fisherman, today was acquitted in assize court of a charge of manslaughter resulting from the death here on August 17 of Vittorla Guizzo, 50. "I didn't intend to kill him," Bianco sobbed in thc giving of evidence today. PALERMO, Italy, Oct. 10 (AP)- Four persons died today in a mystery blaze that swept the third class quartets of the Italian liner Vulcan- ia. Three of the victims were stewards. The other was a musician who, apparently crazed by heat and terror, leaped trom the vessel and drowned. Thc motonhlp reached Palermo this afternoon with 1100 pasaengen after being delayed three hours while the vesael hove to and officen and seamen confined the blaze to thc third class quarters. The cause of the blaze was said by officers to be a mystery. A commission Inquiry was begun immediately to determine its origin. SAYS SITUATION'S GRAVITY HIGHER Rebel Lines Press Ever Near to the Capital LONDON, Oct 19 (AP)-Leadera of the labor party tonight asked Prime Minister Baldwin to convene parliament immediately to discuss the Spanish non-intervention situation. (In Moscow, informed aourcaa said Russia was determined to bolt the non-intervention pact and would do so ln a day or two. The Russians were angered over the committe'a delay in acting on Soviet suggestion! for a Portuguese blockade to prevent foreign aid to the Spanish insurgents.) Clement Attlee, Labor leader in the house of commons, wrote Mr. Baldwin that "although allegations have not been proved definitely, there is strong ground for belief the policy of non-intervention (in* Spain) has been deliberately violated." (Russia and the Spanish Madrid government, both have protested to the committee that Germany, Italy and Portugal were aiding the Spanish insurgents in violation Of th- non-intervention pact.) (Continued MAY INVESTIGATE MARINE CRASH Await Word From the Capital Over B. C., Accident VANCOUVER, OcL 19 (CP).- Captain L. H. Lindsay, Canadian government marine investigator for Vancouver, tonight awaited word ' from the department of marine at Ottawa before launching an investigation into the fatal crash of a North Vancouver ferry and a small gas boat, which claimed two lives on Vancouver's fog-shrouded harbor last night. C. F. Johnson, owner of the gat beat Silver Seal, gave hit life In a vain attempt to lave hli wife, rushing Into the cabin to rescue her after teeing the Crash waa inevitable. He wat trapped with Mrt. Johnion In the tiny enclosure as tha heavy ferry caught the smaller boat and rolled It over. He wai dead whin taken from the •battered hull and Mn. Johnion died In hoipltal later. Captain Lindiay, marine investigator, said tonight he expected to hear from the department of marine tomorrow. He will then hold a preliminary inquiry into the accident and the evidence will be eent to Ottawa to decide whether a full commission inquiry is necessary. Min. Max. NELSON 40 61 Victoria 42 54 Nanaimo ...: 47 61 Vancouver 30 60 Kamloops 36 54 Prince George 22 44 Estevan Point 48 58 Prince Rupert 34 52 Atlin 30 34 Dawson 20 26 Seattle _ 54 62 Portland 50 62 San Francisco 52 58 Spokane 46 66 Loi Angelei _ 56 66 Penticton 38 — Vernon 32 «■_ Grand Forks - 34 60 Kaslo 38 - Cranbrook 32 60 Calgary 28 34 Edmonton - 20 34 Swift Current 34 38 Prince Albert 32 32 Saskatoon 28 38 Qu'Appelle 28 40 Winnipeg 28 40 Morse Jaw 34 40 Forecast: Nelson and Vicinity — Moderate to fresh north and northeast winds, partly cloudy and cooler, frosts at night, - ^^L^^-J ————————i ,-ij-n _.a-«^-:.. - * : ■ ; PAGE TWO- (ommunism and Fascism Challenge Church Vitally Says Silverwood ■ 1 Jnless Economics Put on a Christian Basis, These Other Movements May Al ter Basis in Their Own Less Desirable Way Analyzing communism and fascism ln a sermon at the Church of the Redeemer Sunday evening. Rev. W. J. Silverwood found communism to be abhorrent because of its compulsion, while there could be no reconciliation of the church with fascist nationalism. To be superior to these two opposing movements, he suggested the church would have to find an ethical and Christian basil for all social and economic life, and must be ready for the sacrifice and zeal Uiat marked the communist and the fascist. Seeing no good In pretending that the church was not challenged by modern ideas that swept through men's minds both individually and collectively like an epidemic, he said there were roughly two movements occupying men's minds today. These movements, communism and fascism, accused the church on two grounds: fint, that lt had taught the people to think ln terms of a future eternal world, to the neglect of the preient world; and second, that It had failed, and that these mover ments, which trusted in the thing, of this world, were building more quickly by force. PURE COMMUNISM A RELIGION Taking up communism first, he aaid it was no Use treating it as a -wicked doctrine. There must be something in it, for so many people to propagate IL Observing that atheism waa not of the essence of communism, he quoted various authorities who considered communism religious, Middleton Murray laying it was the one living religion lp the western world today, Professor Laski calling it a new religion, and H. G. Wood declaring Man to be the mightiest spiritual force In the modern world and to belong ba reality to the company of the Hebrew prophets. Tlie basis . of communism, the speaker aald, waa the community rather than the individual, it being held that the Individual, every individual, should live, work, and serve for the good of the whole community. Ha must not aspire to individual profit, individual ownership, or individual rewards. From birth to death the Individual's whole training was that he was not to struggle to get on, for Individual possession, but wai to aim at the welfare of the whole community. ALL DIFFERENCES WIPED OUT All differences of class were dene away in Christ, according to Bishop Westcott; tha same waa claimed for communism by every disciple of Marx. Communism was catholic in outlook, its keynote being "Workers of the World, unite." Its ultimate aim was that all national barriers should be broken down and that boundaries and tariffs, competition and wars, should be no more. All exploitation of the weaker races must be taboo, and national patriotism must yield to a passionate love for all humanity. In this the church would recognize much that was contained in the Lord's teaching. Christ died for all; His love for men embraced Greek, Jew, barbarian and Scythian. He was the Father of All, and His spirit of universal love for all men wu greater than a mere national spirit. UNA8HAMED CLAS8 GOVERNMENT First of the objections to communism, Mr. Silverwood stated, was that it was a class government In getting rid of the classes altogether, it had set up the moit rigorous and unashamed class government in the world. It waa the aristocracy of the factory worker that had been set up, and this exclusive interest ln one class was a complete denial of that belief in a common humanity which communism claimed to start. Trotzky declared that a revolutionary class that had conquered power with arms was bound to and would suppress, rifle ln hand, all attempts to tear power out of its hands. This waa neither brotherhood nor Christianity, Mr. Silverwood point- NILSON DAILY NIWS. NILSON. I.C.-TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 20, 19M BOLLOW the sun lo CidiromUl Enjoy a summer holiday this winter. All ou Mini to Ciliforni. sre completely air-conditioned. You'll arrive at your dtsiinttion fnth and trim, ready to enjoy the white-sanded benches, delightful desert room and die many other places you've always wished to Me. With rail tests tt lc A MILE AND LESS, reduced Pullman charge.) _»r food service for it and 10c, low priced dining cat metis and other Mvings—we offer aa ete.emical, tile, iWjtolUlili "ll in fslilnrnii itin'i hard in hist '* - - _,»•■_•» Umusk ' 1, . team VMCMVtr Raundtrip Roundtrlp '•' MN FRANCISCO «2MS •IMS ,____,_.__ US ANGELES.. IMS 4S.SS Good la coaches and chair cut. Alto la tourist iletplng ctn, pint berth. lares in stuidtrd Pullmuis are low, too. Southern Pacific Foe -ttalls, IH jour locsl asm tr wilta C. 0. ALTON, Cteatlea Can. Alt,474 Grant-Ilia It, Vantouvar, B.C.I at*). A. OMLANDY. Qeaersf ?,sseo,e, Atect, ?0I Pacific Bulletin-, Pontine, Orajon. *■■-*- I Guide for Travellers NELSON, B.C., HOTELS "Finest In the Interior" HUME HOTEL Free Bus Service Geo. Benwell, Prop. BREAKFAST 30c aad UP Lunchet 40c to 60o Dinner 40e to 65c ROTARY AND OVRO HEADQUARTERS TELEPHONE 717 NILSON, B.C. 422 VERNON ST. A. J. Wood, Winnipeg; J. H. Lewis, P. M. Wards, Medicine Hat; C. A. Mowry, D. Hartin, Spokane; S, K. Raymer, P. G. Griffiths, Vancouver; 1 C. 0. Rodgers, T. C. Rodgers, Crei ton; Mn. M. L. Bruce and mother, Mrs. B. E. Johnson, Mrs, D. Pierce, Sandpolnt Idaho; H. M. Kirkpatrick, Montreal. THE SAVOY HOTEL "Where the Guett is King" MODERN SAMPLE ROOMS Fully Licenced 124 Baker St. W. K. Clark, Prop. Nelton, B, C. ed out, the exploitation of one class by another with the roles reverted, as tn Russia, merely aggravating and. not removing a wrong. BASIS OF COMPULSION Compulsion was the fundamental condtmnitlon of communism, according to Mr. Silverwood. Its ideals were forced upon all, with or without their will. Men were compelled to live and work and die as though they approved the ideals ol communism. It waa for them to obey, lUryfc or teinet Trotrty atlmittet! thia when he said: "We were never concerned with the Kantian priestly or vegetarian Quaker pjrttle about the sacredness ot human life." Battle, murder, and sudden death were not merely unfortunate Incidentals to the coming of communism. Respecting communism, faultv osychology, Mr. SliYtrWbfld itated lt had shown an amazing misunderstanding ot human nature. It declared that men ought to give of their best without hope of pertenal reward, and then proceeded by force to make men live as though they were already converted to that view. It made mockery of the representative institutions democratic people had patiently built up. It exterminated experienced leaden of Industry, and then expected unskilled men, merely because thty were communists, to nw great factories with success. It expected fo get the best out of men and women while denying them any choice in their avocations. It adopted many Christian Ideals while denying that they were Christians and while doing all possible to destroy the Christian motive that Insoired them. CHRIST WOULD DISTINGUISH Considering communism in relation to .Christ, the speaker felt the Master would recognize aa Hia own and would therefore endorse many Of the theoretical Ideals ot pure communism. He taught that all mankind were children of one Father, anil the speaker thought He would favor the removal of economic Inequalities and injustices. He would favor the removal of national Jealousies, for He died not for one race but tor ail races of men. Whci. communism attracted, it was when its ideals were drawn from the spirit and teaching of Jesus, no matter how strenuously communism denied and reoudiated that teaching. But Christ, he was certain, would distinguish between the alms of communism and the methods by which communists sought to accomplish their aim. His method waa too ilow for the communist, but mote sure. Communism when all men chose It was a different thing from communism forced upon a people by a resolute minority with starvation, exile, and rifles aa its weapons. The pure communistic ideal, Mr. Silverwood said, waa the Christian idea) ot the perfect society. But lt could never be forced by methods of violence and by the suppression of Individual liberty. FASCIST STATE CLAIMS WHOLE MAN N Coming to fascism, or more properly, totalitarianism, which meant the right of the state to dominate, control and direct the whole life of the community and ot its individual members, thia being the other great movement now occupying men's minds, the speaker traced its name to the fasces, the bundle ot elm or birch from which an axe- head projected fastened together by a red strap, and to the Romans an emblem of authority, representing power ovtr lift and limb, this device being figured on the United States dime. Lowing the fasces was the manner in which an Interior Roman magistrate saluted a superior one. The totalitarian slate, then, waa to be defined as a state which laid claim to man in the totality ot hia being, which declared iti own authority to be the source ot all authority, and which refused to recognize the independnce in their own spheres, ot religion, culture, education, and the family. The totalitarian state advancing such claims declared Itself to be not only a state but also a church. Whatever did not aerve the put- pose of the state waa rejected once for all. The motto of the fascist regime wu "Nothing against the state; nothing outside the state; everything for the state". Under that theory, there was no sphere of human life that was relatively independent of the state. The state wai supreme and absolute, and any interpretation of Christianity that conflicted with the fascist state must be rejected for good. CHURCH FIGHTS FOR EXISTENCE So much in the totalitarian state waa radically incompatible with the Christian' understanding of the meaning and purpose of man's existence, the speaker said, that the church must Inevitably be involved in a life-and-death struggle for its existence. The state might, for reasons given by Mussolini, come '■> an agreement with and accord privileges to the church, but between an Integral nationalism that sought to form Its citizens in accordance with its own understanding of life, and those ultimate loyalty was to Ood and His demands, there could be no abiding reconciliation. In Italy, as in Germany, if all the Evangelist Teds ol Mission Work Discusses Peoples of Remote Parts B.C. Coast . IL Chorlton, evangelist and world traveller, completed a series of lectures on 'evangelistic work ln various parte ot the world, Monday evening. These lectures have been given every evening, with tbe exception ot Saturday ahd Sunday, since last Tuesday, October 13, by Mr. Chorlton at tht Bethel Tabernacle. His first lecture dealt on missionary work, difficulties the missionaries have to overcome ln order to, spread the Gospel, and the peoples' on the Islands and remote parts of the British Columbian coast His other lectures, much along the same lints, concerned hia work among the people of the South Sea Islands, India, Egypt and Palestine. At preient Mr. Chorlton, accom- panied by Lockhart Smyth, another member of tht Shantymen's Chris- trlan association, la -vialtlng tht remote parte ot the province, especially the relief and mining camps, where there are no churches or other religious organizations, in an attempt to spread the Gospel to the people of these out-of-the-way places. Plaid Woolens for Autumn resources ot the state were to be used to create a new type ot manhood, there could be no escape from the question aa to how far the ntw type of man waa to be a Christian typcof man. And here Christians were brought fact to face with something deeper and more fundamental than forma of government, namely, that the real menace to Christianity was the attempt to uie the supreme authority of the state and all the agencies at Its command, to Impose on the whole community a philosophy of lite and a pattern of living that was wholly or in Important respects contrary to the Christian understanding of the meaning and ends of human existence. In this situation, the thought of despairing of the world, and of withdrawing from it, except to pray and suffer for it, and of despising the earth, was surely a wrong and un-Chrlstinn attitude. On that point, the communists and fascists were more right Where Christian people must differ from them was that in seeking to establish a kingdom of well-being on earth, the inspiration and methods of Jesus must be, followed, and those that were contrary to all the laws ot righteousness and love must be avoided. FAIL IN PRACTICE Where Christians failed, it seemed, was that after going to church to wonhip God, they did not wi'ii characteristic determination put Into practice that supreme goodness and desire for the well-being of all men about which they had prayed and preached so much. After worshipping One who aaid to them, "Go and make My kingdom come, My will dom on earth", they picked up their papen and read of broken men out of work, of national hatreds and injustices, of the apparent little regard for the canctity of human life. But after getting God's inspiration trom their wonhip, were they as keen on abolishing those things as the communists were? "If not, the communists are better than we and deserve to win", he argued. If Christians could not put more of Christ's teaching to the fore, what defence had they against the fascists and communists? The fact is, Christiana needed a good ahaklng up, and if they did not shake themselves, the communist or the fascist would do the shaking for then- It Christian people thought that worship and conversion, without a determined effort to build a fairer world, was all that waa required ot them, then they were doomed. They would have failed their King. Who taught them that the hallowing'! of a name waa to be followed by the bridging in ot a kingdom. CHRISTIAN ECONOMICS Mr. Silverwood expressed the conviction that lt Christianity was to be superior to communism or fascism, the task before the church and the state was to find an ethical and Christian basis for all social and economic life, and ln the prosecution of this the church, at any rate, must be ready for the sacrifice and determination which marked the com- unist and the fascist, Let the church mark it well. It's job was to find a Christian basis for economics, and unless it could do this properly through a democracy, the communist and the fascist would do it some day in their own way. And part of that way would be through a church fascist ln thought and practice, as against that church SMALL MILL IS NOWOPERATING ORE HIU MINE Crew Increased to 25; Haul Lumber for Bunkhouses Buy FINK'S fine FURNITURE On ths Deferred Payment Plan. NEW GRAND HOTEL P. L. KAPAK, Proprietor Commercial, Tourist and family Trade Solicited. Free Parking NELSON. B.C. Phone 234 Occidental Hotel m Vernon 81, H. WASSICK, Phone 867 Prep. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Fully Licenced Madden Hotel A Welcome Await* You JA5. E. MADDEN. Prop. Completely Remodelled Hot and Cold Water In the HEART of the City 'Buy the Best' CROW'S NEST PASS COAL It Gives MORE HEAT Per Ton MINED IN B. C. AT MICHEL AND COAL CREEK West Transfer Co. PROMPT SERVICE Agents TELEPHONE 33 Both at home and abroad plaids in suits and coats ate worn for spectator sports. There are three-quarter length capes, seven-eights length topcoats and fitted, hip-length jacket suits in plain fabrics com* bined with plaids. .A black cape lined with plaid, for instance, waa glimpsed at Belmont Park race track. The cape wai worn with a box- pleated plaid skirt, black Jersey jumper belted in plaid, and a black felt beret. These costumes are carefully planned from top to toe, you see. Increase of tbe working crew from five to 25 and Installation ot a 15- ton mill mark progress of the Kootenay Ore HtU in tht Sheep Creek camp, adjoining Sheep Creek Oold Mines on the south, reports the South Kootenay Hews, describing the mine as "a property of which little is generally known yet which. gives every prospect of being a valuable producer." The paper states: "righting Jot" Gallo has been on tbe job since development started at the mine and has a very creditable record to show tor his efforts of the past months, Several -Moments have been msde ti the Trail smelter since tbe completion ot the road to the mine carry this Summer, and an appreciable return haa been realized from these shipments. During the past year the operating crew has been Increased from five to 25 and latest developments it property is the installation of a smell mill with a capacity of 15 tons per day. Hilling ore will be treated ln this new plant and the concentrates shipped to'the Trail smelter. Other bodies of ore are of such grade as to allow shipment to the IVail plant without necessitating treatment Recept reports are that a lead ot nod- grade ore haa been ope- MARMALADE— 4 Shirriffs Good Morning ..Lbs. .. COMB HONEY- 1 Linden comb PASTRY FLOUR- 7 B te K Lb.. .. ROLLED OATS— 8 B tc K Quick Cooking Lbs. DATES- Z'/» Unpitted Lbi... TUNA FLAKES- 2 Vs't - -tini ... SOCKEYE 8ALMON- 2 Fancy %'s cln» MATCHES- 1 Maple Leal or Red Bird carton m 32fJ w 27fJ 33* 25(J 2 lbl. Fort Garry Tea $1.20 1 tin Fort Garry Baking Powder 12 oz. ilie— FREE 4 cakes Sunlight Soap, new re *5< 1 regular pkg. Rlnso-FREE. 2 pkg. Swansdown Cake Flour, 1 Swansdown cake tin, 1 o!nt hotel. Mr. and Mrs. LePage are leaving later on a wtddlng trip. Upon its conclusion residence will be taken up in Trail. . . . Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Anderson haVe as their guest Mrs. Anderson's mother, Mrs. George Jordan of Belle- vUe, Alta. a a a In honor of Gordon Nairn of Toronto, secretary of the Life Underwriters' association of Canada, in surance men of Nelson and Trail gathered at the grill room ot the Crown Point hotel Monday noon at a luncheon. Attending from Nelson were Robert Crerar, Rots Fleming, A. P. J. Hodson, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Payne and Mr. Hogarth. Trail was' represented by S. Welliver, James Skinner, Ken Thomas, William Thomson, Bert Bennett, William Bowers and T. F, Cumming. a a a Miss Eileen Baillie and Mrs. J. Smith have returned to the city from a short holiday spent at Spokane. a a a Mrs. C. DoLallay. of Victoria, who is visiting in Trail, motored Sunday to the Pend d'Orellle district. • ■ a a a William Harper is a business visitor to the coast. a a a H. D. Anderson has returned lo the city from Goldfields, Alta., where he has been working during the past five months. a a a Mr. and Mn. Tick Hall motored to the Pend d'Orellle Sundsv. _m,-i'.l.\iSO__-_________W__________________WBl9S'ii \ il1lli9,&^ibOh.mS Ti.i' ;,M' ~i ii'i'•• .............................................................................I KASLO PICKERS FAST COMPARED WITH NELSON'S Kootenaian Points to Nine Who Filled 90 Sacks ->—T Frock Is Velveteen Kaslo district orchards yielded heavily ln the drive for fruit and vegetables for prairie unfortunates, and the Kaslo Kootenalan points with pride to the efforts of nine of the pickers who filled 90 sacks. Describing the drive, and comparing the efforts of the nine with the efforts of 11 at Nelson who picked 67 sacks, the Kootenalan says: "The week-end saw several sore backs and muscles—but very few 8ore beads—following a strenuous attack on the apple trees of the district for the purpose of filling the prairie relief ear. All through last week, each evening saw groups ot the school children usefully employed at the work, and at the weekend their efforts were supplemented by those of some ot the older people. "Nor was the city the only scene of activity. Shutty Bench residents caught the "apple bug'.' and worked steadily, singly and in groups, until Tuesday evening. In spite of its smaller population, Mirror Lake was not to be outdone, and inviting some of the city people to lend a hand, made a telling attack on the trees of the local ranches. "And talking of Mirror Lake pickers reminds us that our sister city of Nelson haa not so much to crow about when it advertises its 11 pickers who filled 67 sacks. On Saturday nine of our own pickers, working at "Skipper" Campbell's ranch, turned In 90 sackful. (Nelson papers please copy). And we know they were full because we handled most of'era. "At tha time of writing it is estimate, that lt tons of apples and a ton of vegetables are in the car ... , "Tha carload ls as nice a one aB could be wished from Kaslo, or any other place, and reflects great credit on those who inspired our local drive, and on those who contributed in many ways to bringing the effort to a successful conclusion." In the same Issue, under the heading "Long Years Ago", the Kootenalan publishes the following item from its files of 25 years ago: 'It ls altogether likely that this ■year will see the tirst shipment of a aolid carload of apples from Kaslo." PRESERVES MILK BHRLIN (CP).—A German chem- i patented a method of pre- _j milk and other dairy pro- | in a fresh state over a long (by the application of oxygen Strolled refrigeration. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.-TUESDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 20, Daytime Formal SOCIAL HAPPENINGS IN NELSON CITY This column Is conducted by Mrs. M. A. Vigneux. All news of a social nature Including receptions, private entertainments, personal Items, marriages, etc.. will appear in thia column. Telephone Mrs. Vigneux at bar home, lit Silica atreet Miss Hal Norris left for the coast. yesterday i Beach were shoppers to the city yesterday. _, J. W. Hearn of Salmo wu a visitor to town yesterday. ! Mrs. John Waldie, and Mrs, Wil- I Ham Waldie spent Monday shopping in Nelaon from Robson. J. B. Gray, B. Townshend and Dan Stack have returned from a few Mrt D. Bogera from South 8loe«n dayi) at Kimberley attending the waJ ■„ Nelson at the week-end. closing session of the golf club. t . o . «_._„,. ' Wa en. ..„,,' rW% I Is-ithwaitt haa )>er mother Frank Putnam, M.P.P. of Creston ^ w Hulbwt of Coleman. Alta.. visited town yesterday. : * gg ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. Burns art epend- „„ B 1 S(nlth 0, t^iUM* ing a few days at Atoswortb. | spwt Mpn4,y vlsltlnK friends In Mrs. David Hartin of Spokane. Nd,on* , » », who is a city falter, entertained L mi j^,,, wturned for a few friends at Grenfell s cafe ^ Kailo, left yesterday to visit yesterday at luncheon. ,gg*j at Bonnington. Very Rev. A. K Mclntyre of Rossland was in the city yesterday, a guest of Very Rev. J. C, McKenzie, V.F. a a a Miss Eileen Rahal, Josephine street, spent Sunday in Trail. Mrs. J. S. Gooch ol Crawford Bay was among shoppers to Nelson yesterday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Hlncks also of Crawford Bay. 9 9 9 Pat Fowler of the Reno mine haa left for Vancouver Island where he has accepted a position. Mrs. Harry Olson of Ymlr visited town Saturday. > ^ j u[u ^ —| ^ „„,„. Alex Sutherland was in town from day in town from Balfour. Grand Forka yesterday. DISMISSED AT FERNIE B. C—Alex Sinitar, ap- re Judge Thompson Prion a charge of living Is of prostitution. The dismissed. d of autogiro can be garage, driven along to the nearest suitable :e-off and then started rens Cold* There ls a 'new note ln velveteens this year. The fabric has been given a new softness of texture and "bloom." For the tea dance this black velveteen princess dress In street length is Ideal. Jet buttons fastening down the front from neck . WJTX ™ 3"? «1STJTb__J to hem and Venetian lace collar and m,iMtd «"' W' C' MoU,y <* Bon cuffs, are smart details. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Craufurd, Stanley street, visited at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Waldie at Robson Sunday. a a a Miss Tina McLean, Latimer street, has returned from a tew days at Spokane. Miss Nellie Aly win of New Denver, who was a guest of Miss Alice McDougall, Kerr apartments, has left for Vancouver where she is taking a course.' a • • Mrs. Sidney W. Ellis and daughter were shoppers to Nelson Mon- dsy from the Reno mine. Miss McGauley Talks Europe, Soroptimisls Gives Impressions of Countries She Visited ... Best treated without'losing." sx.. VJScRS That soroptimlsm was highly esteemed in Aberdeen, Scotland, was the trend of the opening remarks ot Miss Belle McGauley, guest speaker at the October dinner of the Nelson Soroptimist club in the silver ballroom of the Hume hotel. The first intimation she had had that soroptimlsm had gained a foothold In this district was through a copy of the Nelson Daily News sent her while abroad which contained an account of the formation of a club in Trail. Miss McGauley stated that when asked to speak she had been told "just to ramble" about her trip abroad. There was.such a variety of interesting countries that It was hard to choose where to ramble. There was Pompeii with its restoration of the civilization of 2400 years ago; Berlin with its Olympic games; London with its historical interest; Italy with its art; Spain with its political problems. There was Ireland with its lovely Killar- ney, where Tennyson had written his "Princess". Nothing could compare with the green of Ireland, for no green In the world was like it. There was southern France with its beautiful rolling hills. Such beauty could not be described—it had to be experienced. There were the Swiss mountains towering, not ruggedly like the Canadian peaks but rising smoothly, A100% WHOLE WHEAT AU THE ILL THE ALL THE ILL THE EREKTI •R0TEIHS I MINERALS I VITAMINS I ILL THE RRIRI €)jULcwu6 at -tfaf Made In Canada by The Quaker Oats Company We Are Exclusive Agents for tht Well Known Line of Spalding Sporting Goods and Can Confidently Recommend Their BADMINTON RACQUETS for STURDINESS and BALANCE SPALDING'B ARROW, each $3.60 8PALDINQ'8 8PECIAL, etch IM0 8PALDINQ'8 CARLETON, each .. $6.90 spai DING'S KROBAT, each .... W_*S All fitted with calfskin grip and and Humldex-strung. | RACQUET COVERS ond PRESSES HIPPERSON HARDWARE CO., LIMITED PHONE 497 The Friendly Store BOX 414 Mrs. T. S. Chandler and daughter Shoppers in town at the week-end'of Kaslo were in the city yesterday. n ngton. , , , Among visitors to Nelaon yester- Mtt. Harlow left Saturday for by was Mrs. William Milburn of Setae. s,lmo' , , , Among visitors to the city yester- Dan Stack left last night tor Sud- day was Oscar B. Appleton of Sun- "ury, Ont., where he has accepted shine Bay. a position. ^ ( < Mrs. W. Whitele'y of South Slocan IJ Among city visitors yesterday visited town Saturday. j *"»» Ymlr w," ,Mr,!- A- BurK"»- ' Steve McKay of Salmo was in the city Monday. Lieutenant Lucy Williams of the Salvation Army at Brandon, Man., arrived in Nelson Monday, being called by the illness of her father, Fred Wllllaim ( < , chapmsn Cgmp ^ ,penallvJ u Mrs. W. L. Billings of Kaslo vis- *>» '**___ •*»*• Alice McDougall, lied the cily Saturday. ,Kert -P-rtments. Mrs. G. A. Srnitl* and daughter, Barbara Ann, have returned to Mrs. David Hartin and Mrs. S. P. Ned Rhodes ot Trail ia vialtlng Phi5°ps7f SpotanTtoeve"tod_y"tor his mother, Mrs. G. C. Rhodes, here. their home after a few days in -■_._. x, ,- Neboni i Robert Andrews, Nelson avenue, Harry Henderson of Trail was a week-end visitor ta the city. a a a Among visitors to Nelson yesterday waa Mrs. J. H. T. Worsfold from Cedar Point i has returned from a hunting trip at the Kootenay Flats. * * * Visitors in town included Mrs. W. Clough of Slocan City. ooo \ Mrs. Powell ot Corra Lynn was among shoppers to Nelson yesterdsy. Mr. and Mrs. Henri Qagnon, Carbonate street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gagnon of Montreal, Mrs. Joseph DuMont ot Bridesvllle, and Mrs, Moise Bourgeois, who are here to attend the Installs- Har°y. Medical arts, tion ceremonies of His Excellency, Bishop Martin Johnson, Thursday and Friday. Mrs. L. M. Quance of Robson was in tbe city Monday, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mc- Mrs. J. Downie of Perry Siding visited the city at the week-end. J. R. Pyper ot Kamloops waa a Nelson visitor over the week-end. a » a Buster Tattrie of New Denver was in Nelson over the week-end. a a a Mrs. Harlow and daughter, Doris, of Nakusp were shoppers to Nelson Monday. a a a Mrs. S. G. Price of Trail and the latter's mother, Mrs. Moise Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman ot Trail Bourgeois, spent Sunday at Bon- were visitors at the home of Mr. ulngton where they were guests ot »»d Mrs. George Horstead, Robson Mr. and Mrs. George Helbecque, street. Sr, » a . I Major and Mrs. Cowans of Shutty A. Dixon of Victoria was a Nelson Bench, Kaslo were visitors in town Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Nelson, Hume hotel, have returned trom Spokabe, where they spent the week-end. 9 9 9 Walter Duckworth has returned from his vacation at Vancouver, Langley Prairie and Seattle. a a * Mr. and Mrs. Norbert 0. Choquette, Stanley street, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henri Gagnon and visitor en route to Cranbrook. a _ a Mrs. T. Brennilson ot Balfour was a visitor to the city. • a * J. H. Donaldson of Salmo was in town yesterday. ! at the week-end. 9 9 9 Mr. Calvert, merchant of Kaslo waa in the city Monday. * . . Sunday afternoon at St Saviour's pro cathedral, Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham christened the baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Price of Trail, Yvonne Patricia. C. S. Squires of West Robson and his daughter, Mm. Duncan Carter, were among shoppers to Nelson Monday, • • • • • • i Mrs. C. A. Larson, Mrs. A. Larson Robert Carlson was a week-end. and Miss Marie Larson motored to visitor to Spokane. j Ymlr Sunday and visited Mrs. Lar- • • • son's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. F. Chanter of Long' Edward Daly. with vivid green blending into the dazzling whiteness of the summits, and dotted With Swiss houses. These houses sheltered not only the members ot the family, but cows and goats as well, the cowsheds being part of the houses. Canada, Miss McGauley said, was further away from Europe than Europe from Canada. In Europe the war cloud was ever present and memories ot the last war were distinctly retained. Canadians should be thankful they lived ln Canada, she asserted. Scotland wu magnificent but inclined to be cold and damp. Rain fell sometimes trom the middle of September to December. The schools were good but not ao tar advaliced as at home. Hiking was popular there, as ln most parts ot Europe. A professor had asked her what Canadians did ta the evenings and was surprised to learn that many were spent indoors. Evenings In Europe were spent ln strolling, eating and drinking in open-air cafes, and listening to good music. On the continent good music was heard everywhere and listened to with appreciation. Miss McGauley enjoyed her sojourn in Spain. Prices were very reasonable, $5 equalling about seven. Food was plentiful and the dinners consisting of many courses, some ot these courses a meal In themselves. Spain was a country of contrasts, poverty and riches, mud huts and priceless churches such as the Seville cathedral. St. Peters in Rome with its $60,000 dome was most impressive, as was the Vatican with its art treasures and Slstine chapel decorated by Michael Angelo and Rafael. ROJne had been greatly Improved, 1938 The street-length formal dress has been accepted gladly by the fashion wise. Helen Broderick, screen player, wears one made ot royal blue velvet in a shirtwaist model with a flared skirt. Over this she wears a hip- length silver fox cape, Her modified tarn o'shanter hat is of velvet in the same shade as the dress, and is covered by a silvery veil with chenille dots. RECIPI8 MENUS and HINTS Good Mrs. Mary Morton Housekeeping Menu Hint Sauerbraten Mashed Potatoes Buttered-Carrots Cabbage-Green Pepper Salad Apple Pie Tea or Coffee A pot roast requires long, slow cooking, Inez S. Willson, home economist, points out It is dredged with flour, browned ta hot lard, a small amount ot liquid added, covered tightly and allowed to cook slowly until done. More liquid, a little at a time, Is added when necessary, thus allowing the meat to brown each time the liquid cooks away. Variety in pot roasts ls gained by using different seasonings and flavors. This old-fashioned sauerbraten is still a widespread favorite. In case it is inconvenient to let the meat stand in vinegar solution, a delicious spiced pot roast may be made by tirst browning the meat and then cooking it In the spiced vinegar solution. Today's Recipes Sauerbraten.—Four pounds beet chuck, rump or heel or round; one onion, sliced; threo bay leaves, one teaspoon peppercorns, vinegar and water, one-fourth cup sugar, salt and pepper. Sprinkle the meat with salt and pepper and rub in thoroughly. Place with onion slices, bay leaves and peppercorns in a deep earthern dish. Heat diluted vinegar (equal parts water and vinegar if vinegar is is very strong). Add sugar and pour over meat Let is stand ta a cool place six or eight days. Then remove from vinegar solution and cook as a pot roast, using the spiced vine- gor as a liquid. It should be cooked slowly for about three hours. PLANKING ON FERRY SCOW Decking About Done on New Craft Under Way at the Park Gone trom tbe Lakeside park Is the noise, laughter and shouts of happy bathers and ln their stead is the noise of hammers and saws in the hands of the dozen or so workmen employed in building the provincial government's new ferry. The new ferry, which is to replace the one now operating between the north shore and the city, is being constructed by employees of the A. H. Green company. Work ls progressing fairly rapidly, the framework of the barge or scow ls completed, the planking of the bottom is about finished and there remains but little of the deck to be completed. The steel columns for the counterweight apparatus used in lowering and raising the aprons are ln place. Owing to the uncertainty of future weather conditions, no approximate date for the completion of the bsrge can be set. Crerar President Underwriters When One Room Is Home When planning a home ta one room select your furniture for its utility aa well as its beauty, says Lurelle Guild. In July Pictorial Review he describes a room that can easily be copied, and that meets every requirement of.comfortable living without looking crowded or "bedroomy" , Each piece of furniture has an Important role; a comfortable sofa that becomes a bed at night Two easy chairs for an evening when friends drop in to chat- A table for bridge or a hospitable snack that also can be used as a console against the wall. Four straight chairs for bridge—two of them also flank the table to complete the console group. One is also used at the combination desk, bookcase and bureau that la far cheaper than three separate pieces and ls a space-saver, too, as the secretary drawers become a bureau with room compartments. Small projecting partitions, easily erected, form a delightful alcove and contain shallow decorative shelves. Shelves with Jar* 'Tiring of various sized boxes of staples en the pantry shelves, I put the contents Into quart glass Jars, labelling each, putting spices into smaller Jars. My husband built me small portable shelves with two steps to elevate the jars at the back, so now I can see all jars and labels at a glance and also have more room. On the right side of the first shelf my husband placed nails on which I hang measuring cups and spoons. This makes cooking a real pleasure, enables me to see when supplies are getting low and presents a neat shelf appearance."—This housewife's ingenuity may help someone else with her shelf problem. RAM FIVE Three Involved Breaking Show Window Fined Smashing et a show window Saturday night at Fletcher's Men's Wear, Baker street store, cost the three involved 165 in police court Monday. Trig Anderson, recently of Cnmbeume, who suffered head and arm cuts whan he went through the window, was fined $29, as waa Avrid Holm of Salmo, who was alleged to have pushed him through the window. A woman contributed $15. The three appeared before Police Magistrate William Brown Monday morning, pleading guilty to charges ol causing a disturbance. for campus wear sturdy culottes in clan plaid woolen are being shown. They are cute tricks worn with dull green woolen shirts. *" COLDEN RECIPE GOLDEN 8YRUPPII 2 cups Rogers' Gold- 1 tablespoon 3 eggs (en Syrup melted butter 1 lemon 1 dash of nutmeg Add the syrup, lemon juice, grated rind, nutmeg and melted butter fo the three well beaten eggs. Bake ln baked pastry shell until done. tr IW*n COtDEN SYHUP Nelson Association Is Reorganized; Plan Active Year Nelson Underwriters association at a reorganization meeting elected R. E. Crerar president; C. G. Hogarth vice-president; John J. Payne secretary-treasurer; and A. R. Hodson executive member. The meeting was reported as one of the most enthusiastic held by the association in some time, a representative gathering of life underwriters being present and laying plans for an active year. Vote of thanks was extended to J. R. Fleming, retiring president. Miss McGauley said, under the regime of Mussolini. The littered neighborhoods ot its many points of interest had been cleaned up and made attractive so now tourists saw the Coliseum, the palaces and the Catacombs In ideal settings. Mussolini had mapped out a 10-year program for Abyssinia which was ex- -pected to do much for that country. Miss McGauley was warmly thanked by Mrs. Webb Foster for her address. Salada Orange Pekoe Blend gives greatest satisfaction tm a * mm -^^'.hii^fa'-M^iW-irife'ij .-^afr-a-^-w-a-*-,-. ■-■ ^iiifttiiii-siftili^^ _____=.: 1 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 CAUL PERSONALLY NELSON DAILY NEWS Commercial Printing Dept. BAKER STREET NELSON, •• C. __________ mm r Oarocu-^.' PAGE 8IX- JWamv laihj Nma , Established April. 22, 1901 Britith Columbia's Mott. Inttretting iVewipopc- ALL THE NIWS WHILE IT IS NEWS Publtkhed every morning except 8unday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED, 216 Baker Street, Nelson. British Columbia. Phone let. Private Exchange Connecting All Departments. Member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and The Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1936. AUTO ACCIDENTS MODERN WORLD'S PESTILENCE Another automobile fatality has occurred on the highway near Nelson. Another family has been left fatherless. Automobile accidents in the Dominion are mounting steadily. Motorists must use care on our highways. The plague and pestilences that harried the world's populations in other centuries have disappeared before the advance of medical science and sanitation. Unfor- tunately in the first third of this century their places have been taken by a new form of mortality—death on the highway. There is even less reason for this than there was for the old diseases which once decimated cities. When nations were faced with typhoid fever and diphtheria scourges, scientists and municipal authorities joined hands to drive them out and so determined was the campaign that today the number of cases and deaths from either cause is negligible. Why cannot the same forces, aided by public opinion, put an end to the terrible death toll from automobile accidents? Probably the first step toward making motorists use common sense and good judgment in their driving is to bring to them the realization that through the least careless action they may kill themselves or one or more of their fellow-men. Each year in Canada, according to W. G. •Robertson, general manager of the Ontario Motor league, the ratio of auto fatalities to motors on the road is one in 1000. In other words, one motorist in every thousand will be responsible for a death. This is a fact all may ponder. Let each driver as he starts his car in the morning say to himself "Lam not going to be the one executioner in the thousand." Then let him use care in his driving that day and he will not be. Probably he will have to use the greatest judgment in passing cars going in the same direction as his own, for the evil of "cutting in" is responsible for many of the accidents. The reason for this is that drivers cannot accurately estimate the speed of cara. They misjudge the distance between two cars going in opposite directions and the result is collision, injury, and often death. That motorists are poor judges of speeds and distances has been proven where tests were made. It was found from those who took the test that error frequently arises in judging the point at which two objects meet. Here is where the driver can exercise common sense by refusing to take a chance. Occupational accidents, drownings, accidents in the home, all levy their toll of death, but the greatest single agent of all is the automobile. Out of 100,000 deaths through accident in the U.S. last year, 37,000 were due to accidents on the highways. To a young woman who was taking her examination for a driver's licence was put thc question "When is it improper to pass another car?'' She gave the usual answer "On a hill and on a curve," and then she added "When there is not room to pass." This addition brought a laugh from the examiner. "If there's not room to pass," he said, "you can't pass." As a matter of fact, however, there was no reason to laugh at the young woman's answer. The failure to recognize that one car can only pass another when there is room to do so has been the cause of numberless tragedies. It doesn't do to chance there being room enough. There must actually be room to pass or disaster is inevitable. Don't pass on a curve. Don't pass on a hill. Beware, especially, a combination of hill and curve. But, above all things, do not attempt to pass the car ahead unless absolutely sure that there is room to pass. BETWEEN NELSON DAILY NIWS. NELSON, B.C.-TUESDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 20. 18W —» JB.C See Him Smiling ? Eighteen were burned when balloons carrying political advertising, exploded and burned amid a crowd at a San Francisco football game. The game itself ended in a general free-for-all on the grounds. All of which must prove you can't mix political gas with football down in the U.S.A. These are not the only political balloons ex- nected to explode down there before the big election. This is the genial oil dealer, bus depot manager and generally all around good sport who lives ln Nakusp. It Is William G. Hakeman, who somehow or other, gets the name of James. He was a recent pll grim to Vimy Ridge and remembered many of his friends with postal cards and small souvenir bottles. I got a postal car but James didn't bring me a bottle. He is well known up and down the Arrow Lakes country and throughout the Slocan. Of late he has been doing a little travelling because of his Masonic office.—Staff photo. a a a ONE FOR AFTER DINNER SPEAKERS Rastus: "Say, Sambo, what time in your life does yo' think yo' was scared de wust?" Sambo: "Once when ah was call in' on a hen-house an' de farmer come in an' caught me. Boy, wuz ah scared!" Rastus: "How are yo' shuah dat wuz de worstest yo' evah been scared?" Sambo: "Cause de farmer grab me by de shoulder an' say; 'White boy, what yo' doin' heat*?'" a a a RISING BELL Ths alarm clock rings, I leap from bed With glad thoughts of The work ahead, I smile at all, No matter who— At lust that's what In dreams I doi a a a HEALTH INSURANCE Main trouble today in Nelson- Employees of various firms attempting lo figure and fill out instructions on the forms sent out by the B.C. health commission. Remember, if you cannot read, mark your name with an "x". oo, WHaVT A LINEI A few anxious moments for Art Wallace Monday—attempting to untangle newly washed clothes from a new clothes line—and getting instructions not to rip or tear anything. Art was using a garden rake to gocd advantage. MORL INDUSTRY A carload of ore from the Slocan standing at the sampling works on the waterfront and a worker busting ore by hand for sampling purposes, <- * • A BOY 8COUT ACT I Don 3ush working hard on the [ drive to get funds forV. Koski, so the | Injured man may get to Mayo's clinic. HOOP '-R UP Bob Paterson and George Wallach drumming up some interest ln a proposed basketball association. * a a THE IN-TURN I Aid. Jeffs and Jack Long in conversation—and I'll wager they were discussing the coming curling season, fees and numerous other affairs i-oncernintj the roarln' game. DIRECT TO CONSUMER The country lawyer had always had a great dislike of doctors. One ! morning he was seen hurrying along | the street, with a look of despair on his face, and an acquaintance asked him whether anything was wrong. i "I'm afraid there ls," said the lawyer. "My wife is very ill, and I | am hurrying to fetch the undertaker." i "The undertaker!" exclaimed the other. "You mean the doctor, don't you?" "Certainly not," was the reply. "I never could abide these middlemen." VERSE LIFE Life's Morn-^when Hope is born- The time To Smile, pluck flowers In idle hours, To dare and do, Ideals pursue, Close youth's delights. And seek new heights To climb. t, Lite's noon—here all too soon— The hour When burdens press. Toll's in excess, The blossoms fair Found here and there, Maturer yeara Impeerl with tears— Earth'i dbwer. Life's night—grope for the light- So near— Of that bright Day Which lasts always; Here—fall asleep, There-^-harveit reap. When dawni that morn, Knowledge ls born, All's clear. By Daisy McLeod Wright CONTRACT BRIDGE By £ V. SHEPARD "Teacher of Teachers" THE DOCTOR SAYS LOGAN CLENDENING, M.O. *- 10 YEARS AGO From Nelion Dally Newi Files October 20, 1928 WEST HAD A PROBLEM An opening bid ot two states that game going values are held. It orders partner to keep bidding alive until at least game is bid. In the case shown below, East made an opening bid ot 2-Clubs, upon somewhat skimp strength, then showed his shorter spades, obliging West to choose between the black suits. ♦ QJ fKtSts *»8T1 itt 4)8(1 t A 10 7 4 2 ♦ JO 8 t 3 *10 6 N. IS '"■ s. 4AK9S < SJNone ♦ AQ a\AQJ8 72 ♦ J 10 7 _ f QJ8 ♦ KJ5 AK54 Bidding went: East, 2-Clubs, fourth hand; West, 2-Hearts, to show at least one quick trick; East, 2-Spades; West, 3-Hearts, as he did not at all -like either of partner's calls; East, 3-Spades, to hold bidding down where West could bid 3-No-Trumps; East 4-Clubs. West now had an excellent picture of partner's holdings, but he either had to bid 4-Spades or shift to 5-Clubs. He decided to bid 4-Spades, ending the auctiih. • The opening lead was the Q of hearts. Dummy's Ace won. Declarer let go his dangerous Q ot diamonds. He could not see how he ever again I could enter dummy, and he did not | want to try. The 10 of clubs was led and allowed to ride, losing to South's IK. Of course the J of hearts was I led, obliging declarer to ruff, and I so reducing his trumps to the number held by South. It looked bad j for East. I Declarer led off his Ace and K I of spades, picking up the Q' at his j right. Then the Ace and Q of clubs won tricks. South ruffed a lead of the next club, but declarer had the jump on defenders, as he still held two trumps while South was re- | duced to a single winner in spades. I South led his last heart. Declarer ruffed. The next lead of clubs took out South's last trump. South led I back a diamond, and declarer was i in with his Ace, with the last three | tricks good in his own hand, just j giving him his- contract. What would have happened if West had bid 5-Clubs? I On the opening heart lead declarer could have let go his Q of | diamonds, just as he did when he played Ihe deal at spades. Two rounds of wining spades would have , followed. Then both dummy and North would have been out of that I suit. Dummy would have ruffed a low spade with the 10 of clubs, to | prevent losing that trick, unless I North could overruff with the K. The 6 of clubs would have been led from dummy, and the 9 finessed i South's K would have won the first j defensive trick, with a single spade trick coming to South, whenever he chose to take it, but East would have been able to make 5-Clubs, as readily as to make 4-Spades. NEURALGIAS TROUBLE POLK PAST MIDDLE AGE One ot the devclish things about getting old is that there is pain associates with it We are prepared | for a sort of breaking down process, a gradual diminution of our senses and tbe development of such things as varicose veins. These degeneration! steal up on us and limit our powers, but they don't make us acutely uncomfortable. Why shouldn't such things as our nerves just die quietly, too, Instead ot puffing up and writhing around like i a brand new young person's nerves, with neuralgia? I don't know why it ts, but lt ls true. Old age is par excellence the time for neuralgia, tic douloureau, facial neuralgia—all names for the same Infernal things—it seldom occurs before 60,.and when it does come along lt makes life miserable for a while. Fortunately, it can be helped quite effectively—if not by such simple methods as heat, or trlchlorethylene, then by injection of the nerve, or, as a last resort, removal of the Oassenian ganglion. Then there is another condition of later life—which is also a form ,of neuralgia—shingles or herpes | zoster. That gives quite a lot of trouble for a time, but can be relieved, and there is one ray of hope about it which I am always glad to I be able to give to the many people ; who write me about It: lt does not return after the first attack. GRATEFUL TO PHYSICIAN Every elderly person ln the world should be grateful to a St. Louis physician, whose work In the last few years has illuminated the cause of one group of neuralgias that can nearly drive a person craiy., This | work also explains why these neuralgias occur in people past middle life, because it is caused by loss of the back teeth, either on one side or both sides. There may be several forms of the neuralgias that result from overbite of the jaw due to loss of molars. One Is like plain facial neuralgia and may be mistaken for that. One Is burning tongue, It is curious how this agonizing condition has been neglected. One textbook says: "Burning sensations are common in arteriosclerosis of the arteries of the tongue"—in other words, in the condition of old age—and the implication is that nothing could be done about it. When it is explained on the basis of "overbite" of the jaw due to loss of molar teeth, however, we have automatically a way to relieve It by repositioning the jaw. Partial deafness and Impairment of hearing, with a feeling as If the ears had been stopped up, and head noises and.dizziness, i 'sieadache'ln the top and back of the head and around the ears, with burning sensations in the throat. It ls easy to understand, with a Rood picture of the point of the jaw before you, how these symptoms could come about from the loss of the molar teeth. The lower is brought up against no resistance and overrides the regular space between the teeth. There are a number of structures in that region which are immediately affected. One is the Eustachian tube going from the middle oar to the throat, the normal function of which is to leave an air space in the ear to facilitate hearing. Overbite of the jaw will close this, leading lo thc ear symptoms described above. There are also a number of nerves which run close to lhe joint and may be impinged by overriding. One of these is closely connected to the lingual nerve to the tongue, and by rrflex action causes the symptoms of burning tongue. QUESTIONS FROM READERS A. C: "I understand that liver i: Rood for only one kind of anemia How can you tell which kind ot ''nemia a person- has?" Answer: The diagnoses of the different kinds of,anemia are easy, but require the technical knowledge of the physician. The procedure is first to estimate the amount of coloring matter in the blood—the haemoglobin. Then to count the number of red blood cells and white blood cells under the microscope. And then to examine a stained smear of the blood under the microscope. With this data all In hand the conclusions are simply made. I. T. Helm of Trail arrived in town yesterday and la a guest at the New Grand hotel. * • • A. McDonald of Ymlr Is a guest at the Queen's. a * a - Word was received that work on the new ore crushing plant to be constructed near the mill at Moyie is well under way. It ls estimated that the new building and machinery will cost about $200,000 and with of the first instant is just another thia new addition the Moyie mill proof ot that gentleman's mental will be able to handle ore from alertness and profound strategy. I Kimberley as well as that from the. am tempted to say unmatched cun- St. Eugene mine. Ining — as a contrpversialist. Why a a a ! does he say, "No government has Mrs. Charles Wstts has returned {& ™™} c™n» &?»'_*!*? from a two weeks' vacation spent ")es« victims of our greed and stu- with-her brother, I*. J. Kennedy, pldity." I am appalled at the thought WHAT DO YOU THINK? All letters to the editor must be signed with the name of the writer. A nom dt plume may be used for publication if desired. Lines in typewritten copy should be double spaced. One Salvation Is to Purge Self of Socialism Poison To the Editor, Nelson Dally News: * Sir—The communication of Mr. J. C. Harris appearing in your issue of solving the unemployment question by the wholesale murder ot the unemployed. Behind this remark ls the unjust insinuation that those whose greed and stupidity have brought about unemployment would like to complete their work by wholesale massacre. I deny that unemployment ln Canada is thc result of greed and stupidity on thc part of any one person, persons. With this week, receipt, of mt3£^£ftg%$£ r.f^^^T^.r^,bo-wing by government, and Kamloops. ooo Mrs. J. O. Bunyan returned from a short visit to Nelway. a a a A. O. Larson, who has been fn town the last few days attending to some business matters, will leave this morning by motor for the Lucky Jim mine at Zincton. year to date come to 452,693 tons. municipalities extending over a pe- ST HH*,*-1L^Wte,!! Ulod ofTwo dec-des. This pr the Trail smelter lt has handled debt contracting was accompanied aXl^MKi.*_".__!"" 'nd * "CU- expenditure on public concentrates within a year. a 9 9 Tod Morgan of Seattle successfully defended his junior lightweight title in San Francisco last night when he easily defeated Johnny Dundee of New York in a 10-round battle. a a a Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Horton and daughter, Carmen, have returned from a motor trip to Spokane. I 20 YEARS AGO I From Nelson Dally Newi FM October 20, 1916 works of doubtful utility, for example miles of unnecessary railway were laid down. Wages for all kinds of labor soared to unprecedented heights. Farmers, business men, professional men, even clergymen, forsook their proper callings to earn the higher remuneration to be had ln a carefree irresponsible , life, where some one else wrote a monthly cheque that covered all the contingencies of existence. In addition to this hundreds of thousands of foreigners flocked to Canada to share in the garnering of the golden harvest of borrowed money. And now when the Inevitable has happened Mr. Harris has to insinuate that it is all due to our greed and stupidity and, perha; -., we would be well-advised to asphixiate these poor victims. Personally I deny the the three score and ten limit I worked for wages and am still earning my bread by the sweat ot my brow. In spite of my rejection ot C.CF. propoganda, I heartily approve of Carlyle'i words: "Die Sache der armen in Gottes and Teufels Naman" (The cause of the • poor in Heaven's Name and). In conclusion, may I point out to Mr. Harris that the railway muddle in Canada—the problem of over- education—of the over-crowding of the professions—ot the too great tendency to commercialism, these, are all due to the prevalence of certain socialistic ideas and tendencies inherent in the social, economic, and intellectual life of the country. If thc government of the country had left the transportation question entirely to private enterprise we would have had no annual deficit of $70,- 000,000 on government-owned (socialistic) railways. Had the governments confined their activities ln the educational line to free public schools and made the higher Institutions self-supporting we would not today witness the over-crowding of the professions and the overmanning of every line of commercial life. Socialistic ideas and tendencies will also be found responsible, in a large measure, for our huge burden of debt and taxation. Our salvation lies in purging both our minds and our economic life of the poison of socialism. CRYSTAL GAZER ' Trail, B.C., Oct. 5, 1936. Following Wednesday's advance between the Biaches and La Maisonette the French every day are drawing their line closer to the town of, Sgroi'dtherTreed'or stupidity Feronne. , , , I and I protest against the insinuation r-. t__ ,, . _._ s__ ■ , that I have ever thought of murder Dr. Isabella Arthur, city, is stay- >s remotc ^.,ibUityi ing at the Hume. „ ,' _ , . , „ But the greatest proof of Mr. Harris' profound strategy as a controversialist Is found in the adept way in which he tries to draw a herring across the trail ln a series Dr. H. W. Willson of the Beatrice \ °« questions which he asks me to answer. And here again I must repudiate what seems an unjust insinuation. I i not opposed to laws that have been wisely enacted for the protection of the worker. I am not in favor of unrestricted oriental Immigration. Nor am I opposed to the greatest possible measure of free trade so long as it does not expose our own artisans to competition from workers in countries where a Safecrackers in Kelsey, Alta., near Edmonton, got away with $130 in cash and $500 in cheques over the week-end. There is no mention in the story about how much of Premier Aberhart's script was missing. BRISTOL, England (CP) - Following a delicate operation, Aubrey Turle is writing poetry and lyrics on his typwritcr, having recoverd his sight after 30 years in darkness. MASS IN REOPENED ABBEY CLITHEROE, England, (CP) — High mass was celebrated for the first time in 400 years at Sawley Abbey, a ruins purchased by J. B. Fattorini of Bradford. CAN TEACH LOVE JOHANNESBURG (CP)-A. S. Neill. an educaional expert, wants to see love classes in schools, his opinion being majority of unhappy marriages were due to sheer ignorance in the art Df loving. FRANKFORT, Ky. (CP).-Out of 12 counties voting on the liquor question since passage of the 1936 local option law. 11 have voted dry. | SCARED PUPILS TRY AGAIN I PWLLHELLI, Wales (CP)-Chil- . dren badly frightened during their arithmetic entrance examinations by vivid lightning are to be allowed to 1 take their papers for another trial. T. O. Gordon of Ymlr arrived ih town yesterday and ls at the Nelson House. mine is in town on business. a a a G. P. Mulcahy of Spokane, who has been examining mining property in the Lardeau district, returned to Nelson yesterday. a a a During September the Rambler- Cariboo mines shipped over 160 tons of silver-lead concentrates and ores and the profits were estimated ' J^'. 7tand_Vd"77 living" prevails". at $8000. , , , 11 could answer Mr. Harris' ques- ,„.„._, ,„ tions at greater length but I deem Owing to ill health, Pte. E. W. it wou*d be unprofitable. Mr. Harris King, who went overseas with the t0 have nad . two.fold -j,. pioneer regiment returned to the .£t ,_ a8klng them. (1) To cover city last night and ls a guest at the up hls discomI--ur(. over Niagara Hume- falls; (2) To disparage me as an _.„,**' J enemy of the working man. E. J. vanderwater, accountant at , . ,. M u.„i. (u_, *„. the Nelson branch of the Royal M»-*:> W1 Mr„ S," !l,™ h n. Bank of Canada, has received the °ver M -*ears f al"e aPProactun« position of manager of the Douglas ,■ _ — « r.treet bank of that company in Vic-' i AIIMT WFT i toria. He will leave Nelson next' I ^ Htl^ j J. F. Kllby, Canadian PacifiSi railway engineer, has been trans-! ferred from Nelson to Revelstoke. | 0 0 0 Mrs. Sinclair and daughter, Miss T,ouie, will leave on the Great Northern for Spokane.. ooo W. A. Mather, assistant general uperlntendent of the C.P.R. for the iritish Columbia division, ls visiting in the city. He is going to Trail, j 30" YEARS" AGO From Nelson Dallv News Files I October 20, 1906 N. D. Dharhu, representative ot the Indian government, who has been examining the mines and mining methods used in the Ainsworth district, returned to Nelson yesterday. a a a PHOENIX—Th. city hall was on fire today. Damage estimated at about $300 was done before the fire could be brought under control. OOO N. Cavanaugh. who has been looking over mining property in the Lardeau area, arrived in town last night. a a a P. S. Couldrey of Rossland arrived in town yesterday and is registered at the Strathcona. a a a , I The old Montezuma mill in Kaslo Where Is Unchanged Change for Relief? THE EDITOR: i Sir: Since the present government took office, (and a lot of unchanged change), relief has been cut at least 50 per cent; so that presuming $200,825 per month as the federal contribution since then, the unchanged change ought to be quite a sum to date; will someone good at figures tell us about how much? Of course there are various drags, by various individuals to subtract, we will likely hear about that later, (very likely). The var- ; ious "projects" or public works i program, is an added source of "revenue" for the unchanged change account, since if a man makes $50 on a project, he is off relief until, ordinarily his relief equals $50; in other words the provincial government "makes" 150 on the federal account per man, more or less. I might be all wrong on this, but I am open to correction, because Premier Pattullo some time ago had a "Work and Wages'^ program and it seems to many t that he still has most of the I or rather the government., has lt? Hope you don't mind quisitiveness, Mr. Editor,. I have a lot more questlo-) and possibly, I can Frail Wil FOR MINING Unsanded Cottoi panels are sultal all mining andi camD buildineij fhey are strong, 'vater- proof lleht and very easv to handle. Wood, Vallance H irdware Co., Ltd. District Distributors !■_■■■■ ■ I ■ "Build B.C. Payrolls" A Man's Good I don't know anything that's more strain than keeping your .nouth shut when you see another | woman makin' a mess o' trainin' | iier baby." has been reopened. This is a result of the reopening of the old Montezuma mine near here, which has been Inactive for years, and of the encouraging finds of ore made. a a a I Last week the Bachelor mine new Slocan shipped over 22 tons of ore to the Canadian smelter at Trail. a a * L. B. Avery of Ymir is at tho Queen's. a a a T. G. Procter returned from a visit in thc East Kootenays yesterday. View Not long ago a man wrote and apologized for doing it. He said that in camp cooking he finds Pacific Milk has some quality about it which gives food a desirable flavor and richness. He asked what this quality is. It is just quality, we wrote, pure, fresh, rich milk. Pacific Milk Irradiated and Packed In Fraser Valley TILUE THE TOILER ■y Rust Weitover r Tom Lcdingham has brought home a 25-pound salmon hooked on the main Kootenay lake. Fishing yarns will keep Mr. Ledingham occupied until the curling season starts again. California is having beautiful weather. Six-inches of snow and over 4 inches of rain in 14 hours are reported from a section of the sunny state. Police broke up a lettuce strike in California. Many heads were no doubt damaged in the encounter. Bombproof underground theaters are contemplated in England. War possibilities must be certain. TlLLiE is OOT QAMClMd WITH ONE •3FMIST6R SIMPKIMS' CUSTWWS BECAUSE SHI eSOT AN ENGAGEMENT RING TO STALL HlAA OFF ANOVNHO IS THIS LUCky F ELt-OV. YOU S«t* "THAT VCUl-B __Mt_t>_J_a>TD? OF COURSE, H« I* y30iM6 AND HAND 80MB— (* H NO/HEISM'T VJEAL-THV, AMD HE ISN'T HANDSOMH, BUT HE'S NICE AND HB L0S/E3 ft fA Mg,gr OH, HE VOENT OOT I OF THE PLACE INA I HUFF—SA/, VOHaT*? VJBONtS \AllTH HIM,' NO"rt-HN6_ ( (SUESS IT'S WITH ME Ba---_________t_____. H a-B ..., . * ,^^:'.MAlL.k.:'t,dmi.StMLmt..^:^^Ld.^ |94q TOUCH INVADERS Italian and Hungarian amateur boxers who have ring dates In New York and Detroit line up for pictures. ,,PAO- SEVEN- New York Americans'Franchise Cancelled; N.H.L. Will Run Team Colder to Direct, "Red" Dutton Will Stay as P Manager; Officials Failed to Pay Their Indebtedness to League Wi By GEORGE MAGUIRE -Canadian Press Staff Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (CP).-Dras- I tic action, long expected in connection with the affairs of the New Vork American Hockey club, incorporated, was taken today when governors of the National hockey league declared forfeit the club's franchise. The Americans had been operated alnce 1924-25 by William ("Big Bill") Dwyer. An official statement of the governors, issued tonight following a .day-long meeting, said failure of -American officials to comply with a jtorrnal demand for payment of the Slub's Indebtedness to the league «as the motive for declaring forfeit the franchise. Officials said the Americans would operate as usual during the 1936-57 season at Madison Square Garden with Manager Mervin ("Red") Dutton at the helm and President Frank Calder of the N.H.L. supervising /business affairs. Jbusln It was the expectation of league officers that pew owners would take over the franchise in the near future. No one but a New Yorker would be permitted, however, to secure the operating rights and the team would have to be operated in New York. The franchise and club, lock, stock and barrel, was brought here from Hamilton, Ont., more than a decade ago when the professional ice sport was introduced in Manhattan. The statement Issued by the N.H.L. governors follows: "Following failure of the New York American Hockey club, incorporated, to comply with a formal demand of the National hockey league fer payments of its indebtedness to the league the governors of the league today declared forfeit the franchise of the Americans. Arrangements have been made to operate the team during the 1936-37 season with Mervin Dutton retained as manager." Hockey-Sponsored A.A.U. Gathers Revolt Against Force Across Land ■ • ■ Rowing - tennis - Soccer - Baseball - Boxing - Wrestling fan Lacrosse - Golf - Track- Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball NELSON DAILY NEWS, NILSON, B.C.-TUESDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 26, 1936 -PAGE SEVEN Planning to Prick Him Again .... by Walt. Ball ■ ' , i . I s) |. I ....... . , , Jacked Up by Lacrosse Body, C.A.H.A. Will Press Next Month for New Set-up of Amateur Definitions in Sport By ELMER DULMAGE (Canadian Press Staff Writer), TOHONTO, Oct. 19 (CP).—Ramp- \tsst discontent, organ-led at last and tapparently equal to the task of at , least jolting the existing set-up, I flared across the amateur sanctums of the country today, gathering up i -force for the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada f in Regina next month. It was a huge Joke a few years I ago when the affiliated federations and associations prepared their pre- convention TNT packages. Such was 'the authority and power of thc A. A. U. in those days. REVOLT IN AIR But revolt is in the air now and the Regina meeting will provide the most serious test of A. A. U. stability and authority yet conducted. A .month before the delegates assem- fwe, it seems unlikely such widely ' separated viewpoints as those of Qui A- A. U. and the Canadian Am- Hockey association can be brought together. The powerful C. A. H. A., strong- of the A- A. U.'s allied sport- ntrolling organizations, will lead > determined opposition to the old fttyle of things. If the hockey asso- ■ elation fails to convince the convention, then the C. A. H. A. in all probability will sever its relations -and operate independently. HOCKEY DEMAND8 It demands that hockey players have the right to: 1—Use their ability as athletes to. get employment; 2—accept payment for time lost from work while competing; 3— Play as teams against professionals. A fourth demand Is that professionals in one sport be regarded as amateurs in others for which they receive no pay. Mr. Fry, who retires this year as head of the A. A. U. of C, will tell the convention adoption of this program would isolate' Canada in the amateur world. The country would be unable to send teams to the Olympic and British Empire games. In other words, Canadian amateurs would have no status abroad. The C. A. H, A. knew this when It decided last April to adopt th. four-point alteration. So did th. Canadian Amateur Lacrosse association when It supported th. hockey platform th. other day in Toronto. So It stems Mr. Fry's warning has failed as a deterrent Two branches of Canadian Am ateur Basketball association, British Columbia and Ontario, have passed resolutions ln which they claim that basketball players need not obtain amateur cards during provincial schedules, but only when they engage in interprovincial play. Hazel Fans 259 Baiters in 210 Innings on Duty Toronto Stars Mound Star Bats .677 in 29 Games Adding 10 strikeouts to her record ln only four innings duty on the mound against Kaslo Saturday afternoon, Hazel Spiers finished the 1936 season with a record of 269 strikeouts in 28 games, comprising 210 1-3 innings duty on the mound. While this is slightly below her last season's total, the local speed- ball artist, who has suffered from s\ sore arm since pitching two nine- Inning games against New Denver and the Trail reps on the week-end of Sept. 12 and 13, did not serve as much time on the pitching mound this season as last, and was not used much against the weaker clubs when she might have had opportunities to hang up big strikeout records. Last season Hazel Spiers was credited with 272 strikeouts, ln 32 games and 249 innings. All teams looked alike to the local speedball artist. In eight games and 62 2-3 innings against the Gelinas Red Sox she collected an even 80 strikeouts. In three games and 26 2-3 innings against the Standard Cafe Aces, Hazel fanned 35 batters. In one game and nine innings, against the Trinity Young Peoples' club, 16 batters swung fruitlessly at a third strike or had the fatal "strike three'' called on them. Against Kaslo, ln four innings, 10 batters fanned. New Denver batlers fanned 12 times In one game of nine innings. In three games and 17 2-3 innings against the Pirates, Hazel faned 25 batters. In three games and 27 innings, 29 Trail Jimmies li.-i.l- ters fanned. In 16 innings and two games against the Trail Ideal Bakery Bronks, Hazel collected 18 strikeouts; and in six games for 38 2-3 innings, Trail rep team batters fanned 34 times. WON 17 L08T 7 In the 28 games Hazel Spiers appeared on the mound, si*,*: was credited with 17 victories against seven losses, and five of the reverses were This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor .Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia, Nelson Huntsman Brings Back Ducks Old Country Football Standings Up to and including garnet of Saturday, October 17. ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Several huntsmen of Nelson, among them Dr. Ray Shaw and Murray Clark, are on a pheasant shooting trip in the Okanagan where the pheasant season opened last week. Above is a bag of duck taken by Dr. Shaw on a recent hunting expedition.—Staff Photo. Portsmouth 11 Derby County. 11 Brentford 11 Everton 10 Preston N Ind 10 Huddersfield T 11 Grimsby Town 11 Mld-brough 10 Manchester C, 11 Stoke City ..... 11 Birmingham..- 11 Chelsea 11 Charlton Ath .. 11 Sunderland .... 10 Arsenal 10 West Brom Al 10 Liverpool 11 Shef Wednesd ll Bolton Wands.. 10 Man Unit 10 Wolverh Wan.. 11 Leeds Un 11 3 16 11 16 129 22 13 3 20 19 18 0 20 18 12 2 12 11 12 4 18 )5 12 0 24 22 12 3 19 22 11 5 21 16 11 3 20 17 11 3 21 21 11 3 21 21 11 5 15 16 11 2 21 21 10 Southport _.... 11 York City 10 New Brighton 11 3 Carlisle United 10 4 Crew Alex 11 1 Rother United 10 3 l Barrow 10 3 Tranmere Rov 11 2 Port Vale 11 3 Accrington St.. 10 2 Darlington 10 1 Rochdale _. 11 2 Gateshead 10 0 SCOTTISH LEAQUE First Division 4 18 20 12 4 16 19 10 4 11 12 10 1 18 22 9 7 14 22 9 2 21 23 8 2 16 19 > 4 18 24 8 2 14 22 8 2 8 13 6 4 15 23 6 2 11 27 6 4 11 24 4 West Femle Is Beaten at Soccer Possession of Title Shield Still Up in the Air by one-run margins, and one game was lost by two runs. Hazel Spiers is also one of the top notch batters in the district, collecting 85 hits this season in 112 official times at bat, for a .677 batting average. Included in the hits were 12 doubles, 5 three-base hits, and 14 home runs for 155 total bases. From a fielding standpoint, Hazel Spiers has been credited with 33 put-outs and 73 assists against 10 errors, for a .906 fielding average;' also scoring 82 runs. Marylebone Wins But loses Men PERTH, Australia, Oct. 19 (CP Cable). — The touring Marylebone cricket club team defeated West Australia by an innings and 180 runs, but the victory proved costly, two of England's players receiving injuries that will keep them out of the game for some time. Against the visiting team's total of 469 runs for four wickets, declared, the Aus- sies made 142 and 147. BANKRUPT, BLAME8 HOPPERS SYDNEY, Australia (CP)-Say- ing grasshoppers ate all the wheat ln his district, and his business relied on the farmers, a bankrupt motorcar dealer declared in court his assets were negligible. Aberdeen 14 10 1 Rangers 12 7 0 Celtic 13 8 4 13 13 10 j Motherwell .... 13 8 2 20 25 10 Hearta 13 7 4 17 18 101 Kilmarnock .... 13 7 5 18 19 9 i Partick Thistle 12 6 4 11 15 ll Third Lanark.. 13 6 2 17 21 81 Dundee 13 6 1 16 19 7: Falkirk ...■ 13 6 1 13 22 7 St. MIITen 13 5 . , Hamilton Acad 13 6 Seeond Division St Johnstone _ 13 5 Arbroath 13 5 Queens Park _.. 14 3 Hibernians ...... 13 2 Clyde _ 13 4 Dunfcrm Ath ..13 3 8 Albion Rovers 13 2 8 Queen of Sth.. 13 1 16 Second Division Morton 11 7 2 2 33 14 16 St. Bernards.... 11 Cowdenbeath.. 11 Raith Rovers .. 11 Ayr United ... 11 Dumbarton...... 11 Alrdrleonlans.. 11 Forfar Ath ....- 11 East Fife 11 Alloa 11 East Stirling .. 11 King's Park .... 11 Brechin City .. 11 Leith Athletic. 11 3 Dundee United 11 2 Montrose 11 2 Stenhousemuir 11 2 Edinburgh Cit 11 1 4 20 11 16 3 17 16 15 2 16 12 )4 5 24 16 13 4 20 14 13 3 16 14 13 3 15 15 13 0 17 13 12 4 13 12 12 5 IS 20 11 2 13 11 10 2 21 16 10 4 18 16 10 2 14 16 10 2 13 21 10 1 19 16 9 3 17 19 9 3 10 13 9 2 16 1(1 8 4 18 21 8 3 7 20 111 28 Bury 11 Blackpool 11 Fulham 11 Plymouth Arg.. 11 Aston Villa..:... 11 Sheffield Unit. 11 Barnsley - - 11 Newcastle Un.. 11 Coventry City 11 Nottingham Ft 11 Swaniea Town 10 Tot Hotspurs .. 11 Norwich City.. 11 Burnley U Southampton .. 11 Chesterfield .... 40 West Ham Un 11 "Slack Rovers.. 10 Leicester City.. 11 Bradford City.. 11 Doncaster Rov 10 Bradford ~ 11 Third Division (Southern Ssetlon) Luton Town .... 11 8 2 128 12 17 Cardiff City .... 11 7 Bournemouth ..11 7 Swindon Town 11 5 Watford 11 5 Mllwall " ' Reading 11 6 Southend Unit 11 4 Queens P Rang 11 5 Bright & H Al 11 5 Crystal Palace 11 4 Notts County.. 11 4 Clapton Orient 11 4 Bristol Rovers 11 5 Northampton Til 4 Walsall 11 4 Gllllngham 11 4 Torquay Unit.. 11 3 Exeter City .... 11 3 Aldershot 11 2 Bristol City 11 2 Newport Count 11 0 2 20 12 10 1 17 10 15 3 26 15 13 3 25 16 13 3 38 15 23 8 26 9 19 3 27 15 19 1 33 21 17 2 31 23 18 2 28 20 16 3 33*18 15 3 21 15 15 5 17 18 15 0 33 29 12 2 25 27 12 0 32 36 12 1 19 22 11 1 18 27 11 4 15 27 10 5 21 32 9 1 21 38 9 229 38 8 3 19 31 7 2 18 43 4 2 31 15 16 1 32 21 15 1 24 21 15 2 27 17 14 2 18 17 14 3 25 IS 13 3 26 30 13 4 26 14 12 2 14 14 12 1 18 19 11 1 25 27 11 4 20 21 10 1 15 24 7 2 17 32 6 2 15 36 8 1 16 22 5 0 11 30 2 IRISH LEAGUE 3 20 13 IS Derry City 11 9 1 1 27 15 19 i 19 H 13 Linfield . 11 8 1 2 34 13 18 Belfast Celtic ..11 7 1 3 31 7 17 Ards 11 6 4 1 27 27 13 Distillery 11 5 4 2 21 15 12 Ume 11 6 5 0 22 18 12 Ncwry Town.... 11 5 4 2 25 23 1! Glentoran 11 3 5 1 25 30 11 Portadown 11 3.8 2 13 21 Cliftpnvllle , 11 3 6 2 20 28 Bangor 113 6 2 18 29 Cdleralne 11' 2 7.2 9 28 Olenavon 11 2 8 1 20 27 Ballymena Un IL 2 8 1 11 32 4 20 14 12 2 16 14 12 1 16 13 ll 3 21 18 11 i 17 17 ll 3 14 14 11 1 14 11 11 2 16 16 10 2 IS 19 10 2 6 16 10 2 15 19 6 t 14 22 8 3 14 24 7 3 12 22 7 3 11 38 3 FERNIE, B.C.-4-A's defeated West Fernie soccerites 1-0 on Sunday in a game which the ambition of the teams seemed to be to see which could kick the ball out of bounds most often and farthest. Early in the first hall W. Paton of West Fernie and Ross of the 4-A's were put out of the game for fighting so that both sides played ont man short. The tirst half wu scoreless and lt waa not until the last 15 minutes of play that J. Corrigan put in the winning goal for the 4-A's. Players for 4-A's; Tymchuk, Benlskey, Cunliffe, Ross, D. Parsons, H. Parsons, Jakubiec, E. Corrigan, Perkins, J. Corrigan, Ash- more, For. West Fernie: Ewanuick, Mc- Nay, Luke, Bax, Fleming, Serek, Girou, Peterson, Coates, W. Paton, A. Paton. Referee Joseph Riley, linesmen, T. Payne and W. Fleming. POSSESSION OF SHIELD IN DOUBT In spite of today's victory by the 4-A's, possession of the Aldridge shield is still up in the air. Last Sunday West Fernie put the ball through the goal but as it* hit the referee and was kicked ln on the rebound the goal wu not allowed and the final score wu declared to be 0-0. West Fernie protested the decision and during the week the referee's ruling was reversed and the game awarded to West Fernie. On that basis the games are now 1-1 and a play-off will probably take place next Sunday. The 4-A's however have appealed the award of last week's game to their opponents. If their appeal ls allowed and the referee's decision finally upheld no play-o« will be necessary and the shield will go to the 4-A's. Third Division (Northern Section) Chester 11 Mansfield Tn .. 10 Lincoln City _ 11 Hull City 10 Stockport C _ 11 Halifax Town. 11 Hartlepools U.. 10 Oldham Athlet 11 Wrt.hem _.„ ii 1 38 8 19 1 26 14 IS 3 24 12 15 4 16 11 14 4 21 13 14 2 13 11 14 3 12 8 13 2 23 18 12 4 20 16 12 ________ MARANVILLE SIGNS MONTREAL, Oct. 16 (CP) .-Walter ("Rabbit") Msranville, veteran major league shortstop and second baseman, became manager today of Montreal Royals in the International baseball league. Details of the one- year contract wera not announced. Maranvllle succeeds Harry Smythe, Royals' pitcher who replaced Frank Shaughnessy after the latter resigned during the summer. REMEMBER WHEN? By Canadian Press Bluenose, Captain Angus Walter's big salt banker from Lunenberg, N.S., retained her throne u queen of the North Atlantic fishing fleets by defeating the American challenger, Gertrude L. Thebaud of Gloucester; Mass., ln the aecond straight race. That was five years ago today. It was the laat of the International series. Bluenose had been champion since 1921. A chameleon's darting tongue can be extended longer than the animal's whole body. ACTION AT LONCWOOD A glimpse of tha main court at Longwood, Chestnut Hills, Mass. during tha men. doubles championship. DANNY STACK PACKS HIS GOLF CLUBS, SKATES GO TO SUDBURY Speediest Puck Chaser Far West; District Golf Leader Danny Stack, hockey player, speed skater and golfer who in two yeara residence ln the Kootenays hss made his mark in both hockey and golf in a way matched by few other newcomers, has packed his golf clubs and skates and ls on his way to conquer new fields, Bound for Sudbury. Ont, he was scheduled to leave Nelson aboard the east- bound train early this morning. Packing his belongings Monday afternoon, Danny hadn't much to say except that he was "sorry to be leaving Nelson and all the friends I've made, here," but he had a new job In the offing and he hoped to play hockey and golf in Sudbury. T can certainly wish the Nelson hockey club the best of luck this son," he added, "because I'll be playing tor another club. I've sure had some fine times in the Kootenays," Danny added, "and the hockey club and golf club have been responsible." HERE FOR HOCKEY Stack came to Nelson ln the fall of 1934 to play hockey with the Nelson Maple Leafs, and in that field established himself as one of the fastest men on the steel blades in the game hi the far west He came of a sports-loving and sporta-excel- llng family, his father having been a champion speed skater, semi-pro ball pitcher and Junior hockey coach; his mother a champion lawn bowler; his brother, Frank, another champion speed skater and a Canadian Olympic point-gatherer. Leaving the speed skating field to his brother after he had ruled junior and juvenile field, ln western Canada, Danny turned his abilities to hockey and golf, and in the latter compiled a splendid record. He won the Kildonan championship at Winnipeg for three years; the Winnipeg municipal tournament three times; and was runner-up ln city and district and Manitoba championships. He was a member of the Manitoba golf team in 1932 and 1933 and was a member Of the Manitoba Interclub title team of 1933 and 1934. KOOTENAY TITLI8T In his tirst season in West Kootenay Danny won the West Kootenay open in Trail and the Labor Day open at Nelson, besides making his mark In less important tournaments and establishing a new course record for the Nelson Golf and Country club course. This year he went to Kimberley and in setting a new record for that course won the East Kootenay open. He added to his Nelson string the club championship and the T. R. DANNY 8TACK —Photo by Geo. A. Meeres. Wilson handicap title trophy. Travelling to Vancouver for the Pacific Northwest Golf association championships, he won his way to the quarter-finals. Danny isn't superstitious—but he plays his best golf in his old clothes and with a wishbone hidden away in his golf paraphernalia somewhere. Larry Gains and Jack London Fail to Put Up a Fight LONDON, Oct 19 (CP Cable).-A heavyweight boxing bout ln Earls- court stadium tonight between Larry Gains, former Toronto negro, and Jack London of England, was halted in the eighth round and declared "no contest". The referee had warned the contestants earlier tor not mixing sufficiently. HUBBELL VOTED MOSTVALUABLE Dizzy Dean Is Rated Second by Writers CLEVELAND, Oct. 19 (AP). - Carl Hubbell, sensational left-handed pitcher whose baffling "screw ball" won 26 campaign victories and the 1986 pennant for New York Giants wu unanimously chosen today u the year's most valuable National league player by a committee representing the Baseball Writers' Association of America. Hubbell, who won the Same recognition in 1933, received 60 votes with six of the eight committeemen naming the lanky southpaw as their first choice. Two members of the committee, composed of one writer from each city ln the circuit did not vote. Each ot the six cut 10 votes for first place, nine for second, and so on. Jerome (Dizsy) Dean, ace of the St. Louis Cardinals' pitching staff. wu given second place with 63 votes. He wu listed second by five committeemen and third by the sixth. Billy Herman, Chicago Cubs second basemen who turned in a .335 batting average for the season's work, wu third with 37 points. Joe "Ducky" Medwlck, Cardinal outfielder and his club's top flight sticker, was fourth. Charles "Gabby" Hartnett, Chicago Cubs, catcher, who was named "most valuable player" in 1935, was 13th on the 1936 list with six votes. RANGERS START AT WINNIPEG WINNIPEG, Oct. 19 (CP).-New York Rangers of the National hockey league skated into training here today but took no chances of straining muscles possibly loosened during the summer lay-off. Manager Lester Patrick hung out the "no scrimmaging" sign. All members of the Ranger camp except the veteran defenceman, Ching Johnson, were present for the opening and Patrick said the big fellow would be along in a day or two. Johnson wanders into camp a few days late every season, the manager said. Diesel Opportunities Never tit-lure haa any field -tared eucb opportunttlee to tha mcrhanically Inriincrl young man aa doee the Diaaal. Diuel Mies hava increeaed several hundred percent during the peat three years and Disss! Is now fully aaubliahed sta the moat economical prime mover tn existence. Railroads. Bmeee, Trudse, Tractors, Utility end Industrial Planta, Marine, Aviation, etc., tre all turning to Dieeel power Naturally, Una mammoth Industry requlrea competent mechanic* end operators. We have been succcaalully tralnlnt men in Dieeel lor five years and tha number o our graduates now established In Dieeel work is ample proof of our training methods. This school Is equipped with the. largest assembly of Dieeel Gngtnee In Cenade for training purpoeae and our training ia endorsed by tha Dieeel Industry Write for tree and Interesting publication "Diesel News" snd pertlriilara ef our Day, Night end Home Study Couisee. Hemphill Diesel Engineering Schools Limited lSSS Oranvllle St. Vancouver, B.C. It's the Talk of thc Town! JACK VARDEEN'S "Little Madison Square Garden" Fights I Every Frl. nlte at the N.S.C. _ 520 Vernon St, jj 360 rush seats I 40c adults 25c children I -_-_____— ■ ':■'■■ PAGE EIGHT- NELSON DAILY NIWS, NELSON. B.C-TUESDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 20, 1IM LET THE CLASSIFIEDS WORK FDR YOU/ MAJOR WATTS IS : NrUon MB ««»a FERNIE SPEAKER Students Hold First Literary Meet; Will Debate in U.S.A. FERNIE, B.C.—Friday afternoon proved to be an unusual time at Smtral school. During the afternoon e school, in two sections, first the Senior and Junior High schools and later the elementary school, was addressed by Major W. H. Watts, a blind veteran, on behalf of the blind citizens of British Columbia. Major Watts,, Introduced by Principal A. L. McPhee, played on the piano in the school auditorium while the pupils I were essembling and then played the accompaniment lo 0 Canada be-1 fore commencing his address. Major I Watts Is giving his services to the j Canadian National Institute for the Blind in a campaign to increase public interest in the needs of those who have lost their sight. He said, ln his address, that Canada treat:: her blind as well as any country in the world and that experts have been sent from England to study the phase of Canada's system of concession stands. Ho made a plea thai the young people of today perpetuate and enlarge the work of thei:- fathers. In British Columbia, he sti'.tl, there are 490 blind: in Canada 5000 blind and another 2000 going blind. Among the, need? of those who live in a world of darkness he placed occupation first, something to do not only to pa?s the time but to make them feel that they have some contact with the world at large. The speaker enumerated many activities In which the blind have shown themselves capable of reallv efficient, work. After occupation he placed j education and described the method j ln which the library of 25,000 volumes in Braille, for the blind, is kept In circulation. In thc High school section Major Watts put the pupils through a drill In the method of using the Braille machine and bad them typing the I letters on their knees as he called out the fingers to be used for each letter. The Major's present trip is preliminary to a financial drive to be made later. In discussing this he explained that since the depression started the' number of I lind in Canada has doubled while their Incomes have been halved. While his work is for the blind he did not overlook other sufferers and made a plea for consideration of all shut-ins and those whose Uves are marked by pain. At the conclusion he received | a wonderful ovation from the assembled pupils and then returning to the piano he played for the singing of God Save the King. After the regular school sessions the High schools reassembled for the first literary meeting of the present school term. The penior high acted as hosts to the juniors, to initiate them Into the procedure of literary meetings r.nd to introduce them to the whole extra-curricular high school organization. Major Watts was also present, this time as a guest, and assisted at the piano. Frances King, chairman of the Literary committee presided, Egerton King, president of the Student Council, explained the organization and operation of the Council and then called on the chairmen of the different committees to describe the work of their respective groups, Bernice Boese, social, Frances King, literary and Otto Rigets, athletic. Thii part of the program was for the benefit of the Junior high pupils who will soon commence building up their own activities distinct from those of the Senior school. Other numbers on the program included a chorus Home on the Range, grades 7 and 8; violin duet, Minuet in G, by Gordon Barrett and Joe Blanco, accompanied by Kathleen Member ol the Canadian Daily Newspaper Association TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchange connecting to all Departments Subscription Ratal Single copy —__ $ .08 By carrier per week .25 By carrier per year _____ 18.00 By mail ln Canada, to subscribers living outalde 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. Classified Advertising Rates Ilea Line Minimum 2 Lines J linea, onet — ..'...I •_- 3 lines! one* -tt 4 linea. one* _______.- .44 2 Ilnes. 6 times _» 3 lines t times ____. 132 4 linea. « timea VH 2 lines. 1 month -JS 3 Ilnes. 1 month *-» 4 Unes. 1 month _ 5.72 All above lees 10% for prompt payment MARTIN-To Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Martin (nee Bather Flynn), 1701 College Lane, Calgary, at the Holy Cross hospital October 10, a son, Douglas Robert, «S»**«»''**^-$$3»**-'>''-'«**^^ FIOWER5 AT HER FEET By MARIE BUZARD -COri JUUKT; ROUSED If CC-ISAL PSESS AMOCIAnO*- * tSSSfSffSSftMSSSSSSSStSSfSSSSSSSSSSSSSSM-- *m*+s+*^**ele>&c&c&i&ceVV5S Alix Carey, who came to New York to find work in an advertising agency following her parents' death, has made a close friend of Kathleen Crosby whom she met in a swimming pool. Kathleen, who is well to do, has invited Alix to a party and Introduced her to Kim Preston, her second cousin. While Kim admires Alix, her thoughts wander to John Sayre, young executive of her agency. Alix submits a slogan in a $500 contest conducted among employees of the agency. (NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY) CHAPTER 4 Paul Kenneliy was a junior executive in the Sayre Advertising Agency and, as such, he enjoyed the sem-privacy of an office with a grilled iron gate in place of a wall with a door. Alix Carey, from her position at the desk in back of him, gazed over her shoulder to where he was bent over a scribbling pad. Her eye traveled down the wide corridor lined with similar "offices" and a smile turned up the corners of her mouth. A chance visitor might have thought it a most extraordinary organization. There wasn't one head that wasn't bent over a typewriter or a scribbling pad. Although she could not see Into the enclosed offices of the senior executives, she guessed that the same performance was being repeated. All trying to find that precious little phrase to win a pot of gold. Her own contribution was neatly sealed in her purse. It had seemed Harbinson; chorus, Camptown Races, Boys' Glee Club; dramatized poem. The Wreck of the Julie Plante, by grade 10. A debate on the question, Resolved that co-education should be abolished, was well fought out by Donald McLean and James Fawley on the affirmative and Belinda Arc- uri and William Mitchell on the negative sides. Judgment was given in favor of the negative. Community singing was led by Alex Stewart of grade 9. Principal McPhee officially welcomed the pupils of grades 7, 8 and 9 to their new status and explained some of the differences they found between elementary and high school ways ol functioning. The next literary event of the High School wiU be a debate with the Kalispell high school, at Kalispell, Montana, October 23 on tht question, Resolved, that the Cabinet form of government (British) Is superior to the Constitutional form, (U. S.) This will be the first time local debaters have gone to other fields to try for honors ln debate. Star of the Air like such a bright idea the night before, but now, eyeing the copy department speculatively, she felt lt to be a poor effort. She knew how the copy writers slaved and conferred and wrote and tore up the countless phrases that later flowed out smoothly onto paper and the ether waves. That was the work of the copy staff, that exalted group of young college people who talked about "merchandising" and "trends" and "upward sweeps" and "depression lows" and were as utterly removed from the secretarial group as though an Impregnable wall separated them. Sometimes Alix shook her head sadly over all that effort and sometimes she wondered if copy writers were just born copy writers. She had seen them come in diffidently, knew that they had applications as embarassing and impossible to fUl out as her own. But once they were employed (why and with what qualities she had yet to find out, she thought) they stepped easily into that upper-bracketed, higher-salaried and exclusive group. Yet Alix gazed at them enviously. When a girl was a copy writer, she was "a business woman", not a secretary. She had friends who had interesting work. She made enough money to live nicely. She could have a frock or a hat every week if she wanted. She had a future that meant something and counted. "I think I've got It!" Paul Ken- nelly said feverishly and folded a small slip of paper Into an envelope. While he licked the flap he gazed adoringly on the photograph of the girl and two babies on his desk. "She's only got a million dollars," Alix said under her breath. "And he's thinking of what that $500 prize would do!" Aloud she said, as the telephone rang: "I've got it ... Mr. Ken- neUy's office . . .oh, hello, Kathleen"—a pleasant surge of feeling came over her; she hadn't expected to hear from the other girl because Kathleen had been casual two days before. " . . .it's a grand night for swimming and not usually crowded on Thursday. I'll meet you at the pool at quarter of six." Impulsively, on her way out, she dropped the envelope from her bag Into the box marked "Entries for Slogan Contest". Then she forgot about it. Kathleen waved to her from the pool. "We tried to get you at the office after the concert," she said. "We were so full of music, Ned took us up to his house to hear records." AUx turned over lazily on her BIRTHS PERSONAL MENI GET VIGOR AT ONCEI NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster Invlgorators and other stimulants One daae peps up organs, glands. If not delighted, maker refunds few cents paid Call, write, Mann-Rutherford Co (2884) HIGHEST QUALITY RUBBER goods 25 latex assortment for $1 Order direct and be sure of beet. Packed plain Free catalogue National Importers, 812-Centre St.. Calgary, Alta, (2885) LIVESTOCK WANTED WILL PAY, CASH FOR CHOICE dairy cow not over six years old. Box 3084, Dally News. (3084) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE AYRSHIRE COW JUST FRESHEN- ed. First calf. Woodside Ranch, Fruitvale, B.C. (3073) back to enjoy the happy "included feeling Kathleen's words gave her. "I was working at home," she said. "TeU me about the concert." Kathleen caught her breath and plunged her arm forward. "No, not that way, Kathleen. Breathe easily, slowly, let your lungs fill with air and don't think about It." Alex demonstrated. "You're wonderful," Kathleen said after she had tried it. "You were right about that Instructor paying to much attention to my breathing. What did you ask me?" "TeU me about last night." "Oh, it was the usual thing. Another modern program that would have come off more brilliantly if there hadn't been the usual classic number during Intermission which threw the whole thing off as to general effect." Alix made a mental note to read something- about music- She wanted to know what these new friends were talking about. She didn't know about modern music but Dora had taught her a love for all music. Alix didn't know a classic could "throw the whole thing off". When Kathleen said things like that, Alix wondered what there was about herself that caused Kathleen to offer her her friendship; she felt she had nothing interesting to offer the "other girl. Kathleen had a background that was filled with interesting things to talk about. She had her committee work for her pet charities- committee work that was done at luncheons, at teas and led to big parties, dances and fairs. Her companions were girls like herself who had interest in common, homes like Kathleen's on Park avenue. They had country clubs, talked glibly of sports and were to • be found at polo games, golf tournaments, yacht races. But Kathleen liked people for what was In them and not their physical backgrounds, She knew that Alix was Interesting and she wanted to know more about her, what she wanted, what ahe was going to do with her life. A girl in her own set who was as lovely as Alix would have found someone- in motion pictures to give her a screen test, would have exploited her beauty by posing. "Didn't you ever want to go In the movies?" she asked Alix when they had finished dinner and were talking on the terrace. ' "No," Alix said after a while. "I never wanted to be an actress. It seVms like a fantastic sort of ife to me and I want something FOR SALE 25,000 TT. Itt IN. GALVANIZED Pipe, also large stock Black pipe and fittings, all sizes. Write Swartz Pipe Yard. 220 East, lit. Ave., Vancouver, B.C. (2881) PIPE AND FrmNGS CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd. 250 Prior St*. Vancouver, B.C. (2888) FOR SALE-MODERN OAK DIN- lng room suite. Good condition. Apply 713 Nelson Ave. or PK 744Y. (3152) FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS, sugar sacks, Unert. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, B.C. LOTS OF BALED HAY. J. P. BELL, Park Siding, P.O. Fruitvale. (3114) KITCHEN RANGE tc HEATER. 724 MU1' St or phone 224. (3151) HEATERS, NEW AND SECOND- hand. $2.73 up. The Ark. (2973) BABY CARRIAGE, FIRST CLASS condition. Phone 256L. (3093) FOR SALE - FIVE DESIRABLE homes. C. F. McHardy. (3075) CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS LEARN ELECTRICITY AT HOME Write for particulars Maple Leaf Home Study Electrical Course, published by— HEMPHILL DIESEL ENGINEERING SCHOOLS LTD. 1365 Granville St., Vancouver, B.C. (3138) POR RENT, HOUSES, APARTMENTS, ETC. UNTIL APRIL 1, COTTAGE, 4 rooms and bath, completely furnished. Behensen Sc 3th St., Fair- _yiew. (3081) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. Annable Block. (2890) FURN. HOUSE. APPLY BOX 3135. Daily News, or 310 Observatory St. (3135) 7 ROOM HOUSE. D. Maglio. PHONE 808L. (3092) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. (2891) MODERN (3076) FOR RENT - THREE homes. C. F. McHardy. 2 ROOM FURNISHED SUITE FOR rent. Stirling Hotel. (3144) HELP WANTED WANT GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. P.O. Box 555, or phone 583R. (3153) WOMAN, MORNINGS ONLY, FOR cleaning and plain cooking. Box 3148, Dally News. (3148) FARM HAND AND MILKER. BOX 3100, Dally News. (3100) Business and Professional Directory v • .. < 1 Assayer. Iniurance and Real Estate (Continued) E. W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Chemist, Chemical and Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling agents at Trail and Tacoma smelters, 301-305 Josephine St., Nelson, B.C. (2933) GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist 618 Baker street Nelson. B.C P.O. Box No. 276. Representing Shippers interest at Trail, B.C. (2934) Automobile Radiator .Repairs NELSON RADIATOR WORKS for expert repairs Phone 686 604'.. Baker St. (2936) Chiropractors j. r. McMillan, d. c, palmer graduate. McCulloch Blk., Nelson. (2936) fi. M. WARREN, D.C, Gilker Blk.. Nelson, B.C. P.O. Box 872. (2937) (2937) Electrical THE TECHNOLOGICAL INSTITU- tion of Great Britain, with offices in Toronto, offers you at reduced fees, guaranteed courses in mechanical, civU, electrical, diesel, also aeronautical engineering, refrigeration and air-conditioning. Write for Information, C. G. Kerr, Box 854, Nelson, B.C. (3150) FARM LANDS GOOD FARM LANDS FUR SALE on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full Information to 908 Dept ot Natural Resources. C.P.R.* Calgary. Alia (2892) FOR SALE OR LEASE, 160 ACRES, 3 miles Nelson, buildings, hay, pasture, wood, fruit. Foster, Ymir Road. (3080) soUd tn my life, something that just doesn't belong to you when you're young. I don't mean that I want stolid things but something that I've earned, something that will be there When I'm old." 'To most girls, that means marriage," Kathleen said. "Have you thought of that?" "Oh, yes, I've thought of It but you can't just make up your mind that marriage ls the right thing and go ahead and get married. You can't go out and shop for a husband the way you can for a hat You have to wait and then, when he comes along, you know but you can't do anything about it unless he knows that he feels the same way." Kathleen rested her chin ln her hand thoughtfully. 'Yes, you have to wait" she said slowly. "But HOUSES FOR SALE 6 ROOM FURNISHED HOUSE 1121 Front Street. (3096) LOST AND FOUND LOST BY SLOCAN STAGE ON October 9 one suitcaBe between Nelson and Slocan City. Finder please return. Reward $60- (3063) NEW AND REBUILT MOTORS Generators, etc.. in all sizes. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. WRITt pROSSMAN gLECTRlCAL •MACHINERY nO, T TD. 61 Alexander St Vancouver. B. C. (2938) To Finders If yeu find a cat or dog, a poc- ketbook. jewelry or fur or anything else of value telephone The Dally Newa. A "Found" Ad will be Inserted without cost to you We wUl coUect from the owner. SITUATIONS WANTED MARRIED COUPLE WOULD LIKE positions. Woman good cook, man all round worker. Box 3147, News. (3147) WANTED TO RENT 4 OR 5-ROOMED HOUSE WITH place for cow and hens. Box 3070, Dally News. (3070) waiting isn't so bard when you feel sure that what you want is coming to you. Sometimes men are quite sure even though they are reluctant to admit it. They want their freedom as long as they can have it" "You couldn't ever have been in love," Kathleen said simply. "For I imagine, Alix, you could have any man you want." J. F. COATES, The Electric Store Supplies and Installation! Phone 766. P.O. Box 1065 (2939) Engineeri and Surveyor! E. L. WARBURTON. AGENT. N«L- son, B.C. Ph. 53. Res. 239 P.O Box 668. Oils, etc., Mine Machinery and Equipment Steam Coals. (2940) H. D. DAWSON Nelson. B.C. Mine Surveys and Reports (2941) BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B.C. British Columbia Land Surveyor. Reg. Professional Civil Engineer (2942) Florists CARNATION FLOWER SHOP. Phone 215. All kinds of cut flowers, wreaths, sprays tc etc. Phone 215 Mrs. Hagarty. Box 29. (2943) DIRK de JONG. Front St., Nelson, B.C. Sprays, Wreaths and Floral displays. Prompt Service Given (2770) Funeral Directort (To Be Continued) COAL McGillivray creek FURNACE LUMP COAL "The Ideal Coal for the Home Furnace" MORE HEAT PER DOLLAR •JIO Per Ton WILLIAMS TRANSFER PHONE 106 609 WARD ST. (3146) SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St Phone 252 Open day and night Lady attendant. Modern Ambulance Service (2944) Iniurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD. Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. Baker St. (2945) R. W. DAWSON, RlaTEstat*. Insurance, Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker St. (2946) C D. BLACKWOODInsurance of every description. Real Est Ph. 99 (2947) H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance, Real Estate. 508 Ward St (2948) 3. E. ANNABLE, HEAL ISTA1 B Rentals, Iniurance. Annable SI I (294sf LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE INStM ance, P. E, PouUn. Ph, 70. (2MB CHAS. F. McHARDY. lYsTJfHHCB Real Estate. Ph. 135. (2931) Investmcnti LIVING PROTECTION INVESTORS SYNDICATE F.A.STUART. BOX 389 (2991) Machinist! BENNETTS LIMITED For aU Classes of Metal Work. Lath* Work, DriUing, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding Telephone 593 324 Vernon Street «933) r_t.nl. AN OFFER TO EVERY INVIST- or, list of wanted inventions and fuU informaUon sent free. .Tha Ramsay Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St., Ottawa.' (2935) Photography FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT- ed, any size, 25c, Reprlnta,' eight for 25c Deckled edge printa. Valuable coupon. "Better prints a* lower cost" KRYSTAL PHOTOS. Wilkie, Sask.. (2956)* Sanitariums CHRONIC DISEASES MIND AND body. Dr. Aldrlch, Spokane, B> 4504 Frederick. (2957); Sash Factory 7 LAWSON'S SASH FACTOR?. Hardwood merchant 217 Baker at (2958) Second Hand Storei WE BUY. SELL Ic EXCHANGE furniture, etc. The Ark Store. - (29591 Taxidermist P. W. RISSLING, TAXIDERMIST. Game heads, birds, rugs. Work guaranteed. Sport Shop, Nel"* son. The Merc, Trail. (2977), Watch Repairing ijvrii/t H. H. SUTHERLAND i ■ x Watchmaker and Jeweller • Rutledge block, Baker St., Nelson.; "When. Sutherland repairs your watch it is on time aU the time." V (2960)- SPECIALIST. REASONABLE.'Work guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St, (296JV Wigi and Toupeei LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S wiga and toupees, etc. Free Illustrated1 Catalogue. Over 20 yeara in B.C. I We buy cut hair. Hanson Hair Goods Co. P.O. Box 601, Vancouver, B.C. (2962) MAKE IT A DAILY HABIT-READING THE NELSON DAILY NEWS j USE THE CLASSIFIED ADS—THEY CET RESULTS) •RINGING UP FATHER ■r Geo. McMtnua MARY DIETRICK Already featured on two network programs ls pretty Mary Dletrlck, an attractive soprano newcomer to thc airwaves. •*-'■*-■'•■* ' -■- - _ri.isiii-s-.ssto IS CHANGED; NO DROP IN ONIONS Interior Vegetable Industry States Report False Change ln the price of lettuce, No. Dnly, as authorized by the B.C. erior Vegetable Marketing board, Ive Saturday, makes the quo- ons: Crates, $2.50; flats, $1.35; flats, 85 cents. fclrcular issued by E. Poole, manner of the Interior Vegetable Mar- keting Agency limited, in announcing the price change, also states: Discounts to wholesalers in Kam- loons and Nelson: When making sales of regulated products to wholesalers in Kamloops and Nelson, sub-agents may allow a discount of 7 per cent from the f.o.b. price. Onions: Reports have been clrcuMed [lately that this agency is about to [drop the price of onions. Sub-agents will please note that there is no truth in this report and are advised to so inform their brokers immediately in order that the 'harmful results of the report may be undone as quickly as possible. Lead Production 11.7 Per Cant Up Over Lost Year Lead production in Canada during July advanced to 32,324,511 pounds from th« June total ot 28,523,448 and the July, 1935, total of 29,289,276 pounds. Output during the firat seven months totalled 213,115,950 pounds, or 11.7 par cent abort last year. Quotations for lead on the London market In July averaged 3.5584 cents per pound ln Canadllh funds: valued at this price the Canadian output was worth $1,150,235. Refined lead production ln the United States ln July was at approximately the same level aa In June and amounted to 36,863 tons. The Mexican output rose 8.3 per cent to 20,173 and the German pro-iuct'on 3.3 per cent to 13,338 tons. On the other hand, the Australian output was 5.7 per cent lower at 16,416 tons. CHICAGO SLIPS N-L80N DAILY NEWS, NELION. B.C.-TUESDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 20, ltst . .-' _■ ' ■ ■ ■ I ■ •, ■ —J _1 - ■ . ' ' v ■ -PAGE NINE Market and Mining News Canadian Mines Pay More lo US. Than lo Britain CHICAOO, OcL 19 (AP)-Setbacks ot around two cents a bushel at Winnipeg did much to weaken the Chicago wheat market today, From a top of $1.16% cents, December wheat contracts here suffered a tall to 11.15V., Chicago wheat futures closed %- IV, cents lower, corn %-l% down, oats %*% off, aad rye at Vi decline to V, advance. Five Times as Much; British Investors Are Lagging Canadian mlnet pay five times mora In dividends to United States investors than to British investors, the Spokesman-Review asserts in commenting on figure's released by the Dominion bureau ot statistics. The Spokesman says: Tha bureau's latest completed figures ot the division ot the payments of div'dends are for 1934, when $17,- 480,000 was said to United States inve-tors. British Investors received S3.21S.000 and Canadian Investors $26,584,000, while Investors from other countries took up the balance of WM.OOfc "What evidence we have indicates that there has not been a substantial movement of new British capital in New Yein May Mean Addition Reserves Yankee Girl Mine CANADA'S DOLLAR JUMPS AT N.Y. NEW YORK, Oct 19 (AP)-De- ,, cllne ot most foreign currencies in Opening of a new tatemietHate relation to $_t Unlttd Sik^_, M, vein, tha first 100 feet of which .'^ m ionlm, tochange dealings to- showed better than average values ^ w„ attributed to oommerclal across two and a half feet, may mean opertUon „_& , further adjustment Important additions to ore reserves t0 the tripartite stabilization agree- of the Ymir Yankee Girl mine, coast mont- Tu^a-TreX' that prep.rn.tory' J»*2£*^ ?£&£ work for mining on the 1300-fool ^^^Sfar^__l*S_^ level is about complete, and it is ex- 2_____R^__-__f*_f_-__fttt i_2Ti, C.N.R.EMPLOYEES MEET CHAIRMAN Conferences Held; to Have Luncheon Today back to normal. OILS TO FORE AT VANCOUVER MONTREAL, Oct. l£-Ofticers ot tha Canadian National railways and representatives ot the employees from all sections ot the nations, system lp Canada and the United States *____ ._-.- „„ - ■ j are gathering In Montreal today for trend, the Canadian dollar gained conferences with the meBagetaent MclNTOSH WELL OVER HALF OF INTERIOR APPLE SHIPMENTS UP TO OCTOBER 10 BOARD REPORTS The French franc was likewise down .00 5-16 of a cent and the Swiss franc sagged .10% of a cent Running counter to the general Nelson, Creston Grand Forks Districts Have Marketed 120,032 Boxes of Apples of Which Macs Comprised 74,001 Nelson district had marketed 11,093 boxes ot apples, Creston district 86,945 boxes and Grand Forks district 21,994 boxes at October 10, according to an analysis ot crop movement at that date by the British Columbia tree fruit board as set out in a circular Issued over the signature of G. W. A. Barrat. The total tor the three districts was 120,032 boxes, with Mcintosh comprising over half at 74,001. Figures for each of the three districts follow: NELSON AND DISTRICT 30 industrials •ails 20 utilities ..... 40 bonds Dow-Jones Avmrao«s High Low _ 178.44 176.86 _ 60.21 59.53 34.91 36.43 Close Change 177.4_-otf il ,59.65-Off JO 35.04-off .05 105.50-off .07 VANCOUVER, Oct 19 (CP).-Qil issues held the center of interest on the Vancouver stock exchange today, closing with gains ranging from fractions to 13 cents. Trading was fr-lrly active with sales totalling 313.328 shares.. Vulcsn Oil was up IS at 75, Home at 1.08 and Calmont ad- -tained 8 cents. Cslgary te Edmonton at 1,45, yea-s," the bureau reports. U. 8. INVESTMENTS INCREASE On the other hand, both United States and Canadian investment"* ... _,._,__, _. have Increased, ao that dividend it 18-nd Anacon-ia at 6 firmed on* nayments will run proportlon.telyi™l. «*W' ^psr Ex at 10 .. i T.J .__ .■_._„ ,mm sou \ Merknd at 10%, Mercury pt 11% and A.P. Consolidated at 17 and Southwest Petroleum at 20 were each up two. Model at 28, British Dominion 1-64 cent to finish the day at $1.00 1-32. SMELTER STOCK HITS NEW HIGH Cookers ... Duchess . Wealthy . Mcintosh Jonathan Montreal Silver Quotations hither than the figures for 1934, Gold production in Canada set a new high -record in August, and for the eight-month period increased »"iM-tair*b!l st 9 gpined fractions Pioneer Gold was fairly active "losing up 20 cents rt 750. Sheep Creek was ud 2 at 90 while Reno MONTREAL, Oct. 19 (CP) -Silver futures closed easier today, 45 to 65 before. Production ln August, ac ' 14.9 per cent over the total a year i we™ *"■» "" • »> ~ - «a___„_u__ s„ _„„,_i ,„. -t 1.29 and Cfriboo Gold Quart* et ; points off. Sales 10 October contracts. Oct Open 44.00 High 44.00 Low 43.90 Close 43.60 Vancouver Stock Exchange lAlsted Bid ■ P Cons 17 'Amalgamated 09 Big Missouri 50 Bralorne 8.40 Brew te Dist _ 80 Brit Dominion 18 Bridge River _... BRXGold Csriboo Gold Q C le E Corp Const Breweries Common Oil Baitonla Gold Bel t - Hargal Oil IS* Home OU 106 Inter Coal _.. -20 Island Mount L15 JKoot Belle 80 Mak Siccar 02% .11 1.85 1.45 .12 Ask .17V. .10 .52 8.55 .20 .OCA .12 1.87 1.48 14.50 .09 .13 .16 .14 1.10 .22 1.20 .85 .03 .10% .25 .27 .29 .02% 7.50 .00% .01 1.30 MV, .10 .03 V, .92 Federal Gold Freehold Oil .. M;Dougal Seg Ex .10 MtLeod Oil (New) .02 Jfinto Gold -M Model Oil -28 Morning Star G .... .02% Pioneer Gold 7.30 Prem Border ... -00% Quatsino Copper .. .01% Ksho Gold L29 Steves MacDonald .05 ■felly Mines -08 Salmon Gold ,09 Sheep Creek .00 . Spooner Oil 12 ! Taylor Bridge .07 - I Vanalta Limited 06 .08 (•Vidette Gold 1.32 1.40 ' Wayside Gold ..?.... .09 .09% CURB8 Alexandria Gold .. — -05 Anaconda Oil .06 .08% Baltac Oil -03 -04* Bayview Mining.... — WI* Beaver Silver 01% .02 B C Nickel .. - .36 .37 Canadian Rand .04% .05 Calmont Oil .22% 33 Capital Estate 8.10 8.15 Cap Est Warr 3.23 - Congress Gold 09 .09% Cork Province ..... — ,00% Crows Nest Oils... .10 - .Dalhousie Oils .67 .70 Devenish Oils .03% .04 Dictator Gold .02% .03 Dunwell Mining 03 .03% East Crest Oil 07 .10 Fairview Amal .... .08% fawn Mining .65 .04 x>:% Geo Copper 18 Glacier Creek Golconda Lead Gold Mountain Geo Enterprise Geo River Grand Oro Grandview Mines Grange Mines GruU Wihksne .... Haida GoM Hedley Amal Hedley Start Highwood Sarcee Home Gold Indian Mines Inter Gold Kootenay Flo Koolenay King ff.-Vt Madison Oil .02% Mar Jon Oil _ .16 Mercury Oil 11% Meridian Min .- Merland Oil _ .18 Mill City 10% Morton Wolsey .00% M".rmot Metals .00% Nicola Mines l!% Noble Five _ .02% Nordon 12 Okalta .28% .01 .0.'% .11 JOSH .01% .07 .02% .02 .12 .17% .11 .03 .01% .00% Pacc'.ta Pend Oreille Pilot Gold Porter Idaho Quesnelle Q Ranchmen's Reliance Relief Arlington Rewerd Mining .. Royalite Rufus Argenta .... Silvercrest Silverado Con Silversmith Southwest Pet .... Standard Silver .. Taylor Windfall.. U D L .06 .82 MVt .10 .37 .03 ,39 .03% 30.00 .01 .02 .01 .20 .38 .60 United Empire .01% United Oil Viking Gold Vulcan Oil Waterloo Mines . Waverley Tang... I Wellington *.0C% Wesko M .70 ' Ymir Ysnk Girl. .07% .01% .75 .01% .00% .00% .25 .41 .04% .09% .25 .10% .13 .03 .01% .03 .02% .01% .19% .03 .12 .03% .02 .08 .00% .02% .19 .12% .02 .22 w% .00% .13 .02% .14 .31 .03% .90 .04% .05 .11 .41 .03% .40 AS 30.50 .01% .04 .03 .01% .25 .42 .15 .02% .08 .80 .00% .01 .26 .47 cording to the bureau, was 328,697 ounces and in July 319,505 ounces. The output tn August lut year amounted to 295,896 ounces. WINNIPEG OFF 1.85 both added a cent. Premier ■^ropned 8 at 3.04. Brrlome was ■'own 3 at 8.40 and Nicola eased a fraction at 12%. B»se metals were quiet B. C Nickel w-s off 1% at 37 and Golconda lost % at 9%. LONDON, OcL 19 (AP)-Closlng; Brazilian $16%; Int Nickel £63%; Carreras Ord "A" £9%; Central Mining £25; Courtaulds 57s; Crown I Mines £15%; De Beers £11%; Dis TORONTO, OcL 19 (CP).-Theblg interlisted group dragged today on the Toronto industrial share market neutralizing a moderately buoyant tone in the domestic listings. Brazilian Traction, Ford A, C.P.R,, International Nickel and the distillery stocks closed, with fractional losses and the index had a setback of about halt a point trom Saturday's close. Consolidated Smelters pressed forward again to a new high at 68 and closed at 66% for a gain of %. Other traders in heavy volume were Abitibi Common, up % to 3%, Canada Cement Common, up % to 10%, Gypsum, up % to 14 and International Petroleum,, up % to 36%. PROFITS TAKEN AT MONTREAL Their meetings will be presided over by S. J. Hungerford. The new chairman of the board and officers and employees representatives will Wagoner have an opportunity also ot meet- Banana _ ing all other memberi ot the new Spy — board ot directors. ', Grimes The conference with tha officers E. Sundries opened ln the board room at C.N.R.; Spltzenberg headquarters this morning when Mr.; Delicious ._. Hungerford presented the ob]ec-1 Romes tives of the management and the plans ot the administration. Methods of further increasing (eneral efficiency will be brought forward by the heads of the various departments ot tbe railway and by the regional officers and field forces. This general conference continued throughout the day. Tomorrow the officers will be engaged In a series ot departmental conferences, following which the officers ot each department will have an opportunity ot meeting the board ot directors. Stayman ... L. Sundries Newton wnnnPEG, Oct. it (CP)-vmeat was offered for sale' in volume on the Winnipeg grain exchange today, and with tew buyers in the market early and late price tumbles in futures wu the result ... Values closed 2-1% cents lower, at tillers 110s 9d; East Geduld £9%;, j„™~ il'."' "' virtually the day's low points, Oc- Ford Ltd. S5s; Hudson Bay 32s 7%d; £_"" „™ jl*_ ...._., _^_ ....... „„ ,,_, „„ M. Minjn_l rspers were late MONTREAL, Oct. 19 (CP)-Ute profit taking sent stock market prices into retreat late today after a brisk drive carried more than a tober and November at $1.12%, De- Metals Box Ltd. 82s 6d; camber $1.07%-$1.10% and May Trust Ltd. 4s Od; Rand Mines £8%; $1.10%-%, Rhodeslan Anglo Am 24s 3d; Rho- A lack of foreign demand for kana Corp £10%; Ex-Dividend wheat prompted weary holders to Springs 40s. dump the wheat they had purchased Bonds—British 2% per cent Const last week's high prices. Forces, sols £85%; British 3% per cent war stop-loss selling accelerated the re- loan £108%; British funding 4s cession. ' "■»- '1960-90 £117%. Montreal Stock Exchange Ass'd Breweries 9% Bell Telephone 151 Brazilian . 16 B C Power A _ 34% Bruck Silk 8% Build Prod .! 49 : Canada Bronze _ 43% Can Car Fdy 10% Canada Cement 10% Can Cement Pfd 94 Can Celanese 28% Can Ind Al A _ 7% Can Ind Al B 6 Can Pac Rail 13% Canada Steamers 1% Cockshutt _ 8% Con M te S 66% Dominion Bridge 49 110 72 10% 5% 5% 7% 22% 62% 4% Ogilvie Power Corp Quebec Dominion Glass Dominion Text Dryden Paper Gn St Wares . Chas Gurd . Hamilton Br Imperial Oil .. Int Nickel . Massey Harris McColI Frontenac 14% Montreal Power 83% Nat Steel Car _ ' 26% Nat Brewing „ 41 232 - 17 ,___. 20 Shawinigan 24% Sherwln Wms _ 21% South Can Power 12 Steel of Can 70% CURBS B C Packing _ 12% Brew & Dist % B A Oil 23% Can Dredge 45% Can Malting 34% Can Wineries 2% high territory, favorites with gains of a point or so. Brisk bidding drove Noranda to 66%, up a point. Smelters held a % gain at 66%. National Steel Car jumped 1% to 26%. At one time up to a new top of 95, Canada Cement Preferred closed two points higher at 94 while the common held a point gain. Steady selling brought fractional losses for Montreal Power, Brazilian B. C. Power, Canada Northern Power and Southern Canada Power. Canadian Hydro-Electric firmed a point. NEWYORKSHAKY Cookers Duchess We-lthy Mcintosh Jonathan Wagener ,_ _ Banana The chMraian and dlrectorswtll'Spy also meet the Canadian Nationali Grimes employees who act u representatives of the organization groups of the workers on the system. Employees' representatives, officers of the railway and members ot the board wilt meet at luncheon In the Windsor hotel at noon tomorrow. It will be a family gathering at which employees and management cooperation will ba stressed by the speakers. Cookers - Wealthy _ Mcintosh . Jonathan Wegener Banana _ Spy I, Sundries. Spltzenberg Delicious — Roipes — Stayman L.. Sundries. Wlnesap Newton , Dom Stores .... Ford Can A .... Intl Petrol Mitchell Robt Price Bros .... Page Hersey . BANKS Canada 11 24% 36% 12 1» 97% 58 Canadien 140 Commerce - 162 Dominion 201 Imperial 201 Montreal 204 Nova Scotia 285 Royal 184% Toronto _ 223 Toronto Stock Quotations I Quotations on Wall Street High Allied Chemical 235 American Can.. 126 Amer For.Pow 7% Am Mach le F. 23% Am Smel tc Rf 93 Am Telephone.. 180% . 101% 47% 84% 3-'.*, 5% 6% 25% 31% Am Tobacco Anaconda Atchison . Aubum Motora Aviation Corp.... Baldwin ..." Bait it Ohio .... Bendx Aviation Beth Steel 76 Canada Dry .... 14% Canadian Paclf 13% Cerro de Pasco 60% Ches tt Ohio .... .76% Chrysler 130% Con Gas NY... 45% Corn Prods 73 C Wright pfd.... 6% Dupont 168 East Kodak 176 El Pow & Lt... 15% Erie 17% Ford English .... 8% Ford of Canada 24% First Nat Stores Freeport Texas General Electric General Foods.. General Motors Gold Dust Goodrich _____ Granby Great North ofd Great West Sug Howe Sound 34% Hudson Motors.. 21% ■ Inter Nickel 62% Inter Tel tc Tel 13% Jewel Tea 87% 52% 26 % 48% 41% 73% 14% 26* 3% 46% 36 Low 235 124 7 23 91s', 179% 101% 46% 83% 3", 5 «%■ 24% 31% 74% 18% 13% 69% 75% 128% 44% 71% 6% 167 175% 14% 17 8% 24% 51% 25% 48% 40% 72% 14*>« 24% 3% 45% 36 53% 20% 62% 12% 87% Close Kresge S S 235 Kroegger Groc. 23 125 Mack Truck 47% 7 Milwaukee pfd.. 2 23 Mont Ward 57% 92 Nash Motors .... 19% 179% Nat Dairy Prod 26 101% N Power tc Lt. 12% 47% NY Central 46% 83% Pacific Gas As El .38% 3"', I Packard Motors 13 5%'PennRR 45 6% Phillips Pete ... 45% 24% Pure Oil 11% 31% Radio Corp 11% 75% Radio Keith Or 8% 19% I Rem Rand 28% 13%'Safeway Stores 39 59% Shell Union 76% 1S Cal Edison .... 128% South Psciflc „ 45% I Stan Oil of Cal 72%' Stan Oil of Ind 6% ■ Stan Oil of N J 167% 176 14% 17% Stewart Wamer Studebnker ...... Texas Corn 44% Texu Gulf Sul 36% 25% 32% 46% 38% 39% 65% 21% 15% 8% j Tlmken Roller.. 61% 24% i Underwood T .. 83% 51% Union Carbide.. 100% 26 , Union Oil Cal... 22% 49 {United Aircraft 25% 40% United Biscuit . 28% 73% Union Pacific... 1-5% 14% U S Pine 56% 25% U S Rubber __ 37% % . U S Steel :... 79% 45% Vanadium Steel 24% 36 Warner Bros ... 14% 54% West Electric .. 138 21% I Western Union. 86% 62% Woolworth «« 12% I Writ-ley 69 87%'Yellow Truck... 19% 27% 22% 47 2 57% 18% 23% 12 48% 37% 12% 44% 44% 17% 10% 8 22% 37% 24% 31% 46 SIS 64% 21% 15% 42% 36 67% 82 99% 22% 24% 27% 145% 55% 37% 78% 24 14% l.W. 88% 61% 69 19 27% 22% 47% 2 57% 18% 26 12 48% 37% 12% 44% 43% 18 10% 8% 23 38 23% 31% 46 Ban-field .... -• Barry HoUinger. Base Metals Big Missouri .._ Bobjo 1.20 .05 .30 .51 36% 850 10.12 Bralorne - But Ankerite Can Malartic 1.40 Cariboo Oold . ' °" Castle Treth ... Central Man _. Central Pat Chibougamou .... Cout Copper — Conarium «... Cons M te S —- Dome • Dom Explor ...— Eldorado - Falconbridge — God's Lake Gold Belt - Cranada — Hardrock Holllnger Howey ... - Hudson Bay 1.85 no .21 _ 3.80 1.67 3.85- , 1.75 67.00 52.62 _ MV, 1.85 ,_ 10.87 77 15% .31% 2.62 13.62 San Antonio — Sheep Creek — Sherr Gordon — Siscoe Smelter 0 Stadacona St. Anthony Sud Basin Sullivan Teck Hughes ..... Tobum Towagamac Tredawell Ventures Winnipeg Grain Open High Low Close Wheat: Oct ... 114 114% 112% 112% Nov. , 114% 114% 112% 112% 111% 111% 109% 110% May 112% 112% 110% 110% Oats: Oct 44%* 44% 43% 43% Nov. 44% 44% 43% 43% Dec. 44% 44% 43% 43% May . „ Barley 45% 45% 44% 44% Oct 60 60% 59% 59% Nov. 60% (0% 59% 59% Dec. 59% 59% 56 58 May .. 59% 59% 57% 58 Flax: Oct .... 161 161% 160% 161% Dec . „ 161% 162 161% 161% May Rye: Oct 165% 165% 163% 164% 71% 71% 70% 70% Nov. 71% 71% 70% 70% Nov... .- 71% 71% 70% 70% Dec, 69% 69% 68% 68% May 70% 70% 68% 69% Cash wheat: No. 1 hard 114%; No. 1 Nor. and track 112V ; No. 2 Nor. 111: No S Nor. 107% ; No. 4 Nor 105%! Nos.5 wheal and 1 AJtW Grimes .__... __ sundries Spltzenberg Delicious Romes . Ii. Sundries. Wlnesap ...... Newton ___ tlmate Do. Ship. Ex. Ship, Tot. Ship. Unsold 1,023 1,023 — 1,023 . — 40 40 — 40 — 3,200 2,098 — 2,098 1,102 8,917 1,168 2,192 3,360 5,557 11,800 80 692 772 11,026 10,060 — — — 10,000 1,000 — — — 1,000 11,000 — — — 11,000 700 132 — 132 568 10,855 3,449 116 3,565 7,290 1,600 — — — 1,600 .,000 103 — 103 1,897 3,000 — — — 3,000 300 —. — — 300 1,200 — — — 1,200 3,100 — — -" 8,100 69,733 8,093 8,000 11,093 58,642 IISTON AND DISTRICT 4,938 4,938 — 4,938 — 1,228 1,228 — 1,228 — 23,645 21,009 1,512 22,521 1,124 88.142 37,075 17,388 54,463 33,879 10,150 70 756 826 9,314 2,600 — — — 2,600 800 379 — 379 421 3,000 — — — 3,000 1,000 117 __ 117 883 5,900 961 1,512 2,473 3,427 600 — __ — 600 18,500 — — — 16,500 2,200 — — — 2,200 650 — -_ — 650 3,000 — — — 3,000 700 — _ — 700 100 — — — 100 165,153 65,777 31,168 86,945 78,200 RAND CORKS DISTRICT 747 747 «_»' 747 IM 3,060 2,808 — 2,806 244 32,548 12,398 2,780 16,178 16,370 2,253 74 — 74 2,179 582 82 __ 82 500 25 20 —. 20 5 380 1 __ 1 329 820 __ _ •k— .820 2,124 1,962 — 1,952 172 15 — — — 18 . 5,080 100 — 100 4,980 330 20 __ 20 310 . 1,670 — __ — 1,670 600 mm- _* «_- w> 14 14 __ 14 0,088 18,214 3,780 21,994 28,094 UNITED KINGDOM IS CANADA'S BEST CUSTOMER, FIGURES SHOW .- _ 1.75 .63 __ 1.87 ...... 4.40 .07% .63 _ .19 ........ 5.45 ' 2.99 5.75 3.->5 ....._ .79 Xt _ 155 Waite Amulet 1.76 Wayside - .09% White Eagle Wrieht Hargreaves OILS AJax B. A. Oil C. 6t E. Corp Chem Research . NEW YORK, 0-t 19 UP).-Buy- ing in the oils lubricated an early -dvancc ln today's stock market but later selling in other departments brought a generally shaky close. Most business news wu cheering to recovery proponents, although day-to-day traders seemed inclined to step out ot some ot their commitments on the theory the recent lengthy advance called for a corrective reaction. ' The Associated Preu average of 60 stocks was off _2 est a points at 71.5. Transfers totalled 1,888,130 shares against 2,050,600 last Friday. Of 944 issues changing hands 427 declined, 334 advanced and 163 were unchanged. Metal Markets NEW YORK, Oct 116 (AP)-Cop- per quiet; electrolytic spot and future- 9.75;-:export liXUVk: Tin' firmer; spot and * nearby 45.12%; future 44.85. Lead steady; spot New York 4.60 70 Eut St. Louis 4.46-50. J25S fS! KaSt * UUi> ,POt mAI WiK"mHaidrsLMoVHedley Amal vZZuZ:™Vns,££\o£V MM Oreille 500, Quesnelle Q 400, Pennsylvania 20.50; Buffalo 19.30; Al- Rul Arg m Rdl,nw m -Jnlt(,d United States Buys the • Next Largest Amount 102%; No. e 94%; teed 12%; No. 1 Garnet 107%; No. 2 Garnet 106%' No. 1 Durum 130%; No. 4 special 99%; No. 5 soeclal 93%; No. 6 special 89%; screenings $10 per ton. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, Oct 19 (CP) - Mining shares sold on the Vancouver stock exchange today; Listed: Big Miss 40, Bralorne te, Br Con 6000, B R X 2800, Cariboo 1150, Koot Belle 600, Mak Siccar 1000, Morning Star 1000, Minto 1000, Pioneer 2375, Premier Bord 10,000, Premier Gold 1310, Reno 250, Sally 1000, Sheep Creek 5300, Taylor Br 2000, Vidette 150. ' Curb: B C Nickel 2260, Can Rand . 4000, Cap Est 150, Congress 16,600, I Fawn 400, Fairview '6067, Federal . 1500, Geo River 1000, Golconda 2000, Grange 2000; Old Moubt 1000, Grull 36% Inter Nickel 89% J M Con. 66% 21% 15% 44 36% 67% 82 100 22% 25 26% 14.1% 55% 37% 79% 24 14% 152% 88% 62 . 30.00 . 62.25 19% Klrkland L — - Lake Maron - Lakeshore — Little Long Lac..... Macassa Maple Leal Malrtblc McLeod Cockshutt . Mclntyre - McK R L Gold McVlttle Or ..— McWatter Gold ... Mining Corp Nipissing Noranda —- Parkhill Paymrster _ Pend Oreille Plekel Crow — Pioneer ... Premier Gold Reno _ .50 . .64 , .10% .55.00 , 6.20 . 5.00 . it . .03% . 4.16 .29.50 . 1.80 . .10% . 1.26 . 2.24 . 244 .6900 . .26 . 1.10 . .84 . 8.45 .. 7.35 „ 3.08 .. 1.31 .03% 41% 23.-0 1.45 ._ _ 1.05 Dalhousie 67 Hone 1.05 Imperial 22 50 Inter Pete 36.87 Merland 15 Nordon 12% Royalite 30.00 INDUSTRIALS Beatty Bros 11 Bell Telephone 11% Brazilian .... _ 16 Brew tc Dist % Can Bread 6% Cen C-r tc Fdy 10 Can Cement 10% abama 15.50. Aluminum 19.00-22.00. Bar silver quiet and unchanged at 44%.. - , At London—Closing: Copper, standard spot £41 8s 2d; future £41 13s 9d; electrolytic, spot, bid £45 10s: asked £46. Tin, spot £202 10s; future £200 5s, Lead, spot £18 10s; future £18 8s 9_,_._._-._, _._-rnnn-*~-"~*-*- Arrew Shirts, In their new fall patterns, at JACK BOYCE'S. (3026) Badminton racquets restrung. Holland's, opp. Telephone Office. (2987) Basketball meeting, city hall. Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. (3143) Little Theatre meeting tonight, Tuesday, 7 p.m. Urgent business. (3154) Bancroft and Bentley Badminton Racquets, $2.60 to $16. THE SPORT SHOP. (3132) BUGLE BAND Special Practice Tonight, 7:15 (3160) Rebekahs Willi meet at I.O.O.F, hall Tuesday, October 20, at 3 p.m, to form a district association. (3157) Ramsden's new shipments of Ladies' Exclusive Coats are outstanding. (3156) Nothing nicer than a slice of CHOQUETTE BROS.' Raisin bread with your tea. Phone 258. (2858) Mon. and Tues. nights free badminton for players and prospective players. If you have no racquet just bring your shoes. (3139) ATTENTION ALL CURLERS. General meeting of Nelson curlers iu city hall Tuesday, Oct. 20,8 p.m. Full attendance requested. (3123) Call 144 for Christmas Cards. Nelson Dally News. Smart, distinctive, exclusive and inexpensive are the Nelson Daily News Christmas Cards . . . Phone 144 for samples or call personally. (3155) NEW YORK. Oct 18 (AP).-At the N.H.L. meeting today tbe rule by which a player suffers a penalty for lingering In the opposing team's defence zone after the play haa been transferred trom that zone .was eliminated. In an effort to speed up the game it was.decided henceforth inten- tial offsides would call for a face- off 10 feet from the aide of tbe offending team's goal-line. This is expected to eliminate the numerous stops caused by deliberately passing the puck over a blue line to a teammate so that lines can be changed. Owing to criticism levelled at scorers in some quarters for their generosity In issuing assists a rule was adopted limiting to two the assists on any goal scored. There were occasions last season ln New York when four assists were given on a single marker. In an effort to arouse more interest in the penalty shot the shooting distance was shortened to 36 feet instead of 38, rule-makers believing goalkeepers have too much advantage at the longer range. MORE ABOUT SOVIET TO QUIT (Continued From Page Ona) "While It is true that the committee had initiated an investigation into these allegations," Attlee wrote, "we fear a delay, not wholly unavoidable, will enable the policy of non-intervention to be still further abused in order tr aid those who are in a rebellion against the elected government of Spain. "In view of the increasing gravity of the situation, we would ask you to consider the immediate summoning of parliament in order that the full position may be made public and the house of commons given the opportunity to consider how best to deal with it." A Russian spokesman, commenting on this development, called the non-intervention committee a "farce" although he declined to disclose whether his government would withdraw from the body. REBELS PRESS ON TALAVERA, Spain, Oct. 19 (CP) —Fascist insurgents tonight hammered spokes of steel down into highroads leading into the hub- Madrid. One motorized column rolled northeast from Illcscas, forcing tbe retreating government militia back on Torrejon de la Calzada, only 16 miles from the capital. Another fork of the Fascist advance marched speedily up the converging road from Maqueda. Tonight the advance units of this column were in El Alamo, only four miles from the Immediate objective, Navalcarnero. Fascist leaders everywhere were jubilant, and General Emilio Mola, ln a broadcast, said his troops would be in Madrid "within a few days", "TAXI-CAB ARMY" MADRID, Oct. 19 (AP)-The sorely-pressed government defenders of Madrid tonight mobilized a "taxi- cab army" similar to that employed by the French in the first battle of the Marne. At the front, the routed government militia fell back on Torrejon de la Calzada, only 16 miles from Madrid. Every available man or boy who could aim a rifle was pressed into service as the government utilized all resources at its command In an effort to stem the Fascist advances. Three thousand taxis were lined up with drivers assigned to each in the event lt is necesasry to augment the lorries and double-decked busses now being used for troop transport. CARDOFTHANK8 We wish to thank all the people of Ymir for patronizing our business in Ymir. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Miller. (3149) CARDOFTHANK8 I wish to thank our many friends and relatives for their kind expressions of sympathy and beautiful floral offerings, and especially Ven. Archdeacon Graham for his consoling words, on the loss of my dear wife; and also the Misses Marjorie, Josephine and Vivian Landry, who nursed her in her nrotracted illness. W. B. Bamford. (3158) FUNERAL NOTICE The body of Mrs. Mary A. Mack, mother of William Mack, will rest in parlors of the Davis Funeral Service until 2 p.m. Wednesday, when services will be held, Rev. W. J. Silverwood officiating. (3159) Wednesday evening, special coach will run, after Kitsilano Boys band (about 11 p.m.) to Castlegar. If five or more passengers for Trail, will go through. CREYHOUND LINES Phon* 800 Nelson Depot — 205 Baker St. (2842i Stevens Urges a Commerce Court VANCOUVER, Oct. 19 (CP)-A challenge to establish a court of commerce to crush price cutting, secret rebates, mass buying, and other unethical practices, was issued today by Hon. H. H. Stevens, M.P., for ootenay East in a speech before the Vancouver board of trade. The former minister of trade and commerce explained that it is quite possible for Canadian boards of trade to establish courts of commerce as they are empowered to do so under the board of trade act. SUEDE LEATHER JACKETS $10.95 Dark green and brown suede jackets. Silk lined. ' Raglan sleeves with -zipper front. The ideal gar- ment for sports wear. EMORY'S *^ Limited 30 MORE JAILED ATVANCOUVER VANCOUVER, Oct. 19 (CP). — About 30 more unemployed single men were arrested here today when they appeared on downtown streets selling paper flowers. Twenty-eight were taken Into custody Saturday. They had been arrested previously and released on their own recognisance when they promised to refrain from their flow* er selling campaign. Eighty-four appeared ln police court today on similar charges and were remanded to Friday. Altogether 271 arrests have been, made since nearly 300 men stormed Hamilton hall relief depot here last Tuesday. Three Hoop Games at Trail Wednesday TRAIL, B.C., OcL 19,-Ott to it promising start Saturday night, play, ln city basketball league continues; Wednesday with a triple bill offered at Memorial hall. Pats and Bon Tons, intermediate division teams, meet in the opener, with Buddies and Orioles, girls' teams taking the floor for the Second game. Meakin and Colombos supply the nightcap, tangling at V o'clock. Calgary Has Heavy Fall of Snow Calgary, Oct 19 (CP)—Southern Alberta, after many days of Indian summer sunshine, was in the snow- belt today. Shortly before noon, after a morning ot light rain, a heavy fall of snow started. It soon covered roof-tops and lawns, but, with mild temperatures, melted on the pavements. ROOFING Eaves Troughs, etc. R. H. Maber Phone (55 510 Kootenav Si J.A.C. Laughton Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arts Bldg. COATS FOR BOYS AND CIRLS Ages 2 to 10 Mannish guard modela for boys and smart pleated backs with half belts for girls. Some with hats to match. TWEEDS, FLECKS. CHINCHILLAS and PLAIN MATERIALS $5.50 to $7.75 GODFREYS* LIMITED 318 BAKER PHONE 270 CAPITOL TVWCn LAST TIMES TODAY Complete Shows 2:00-7-00-9:17 z»m%&i^tscm&ssiSMmi&!»msM t6GQ$$3&_. Coming Wednesday and Thursday W. C.Fields j 'Three on "POPPY" » a Trail" «j*#«*mi»>«s*5s: i ii ia ______i_ti_i____\_k__i_ M it-J-SsJ- _ , _____________ •-<