m Italy* Portugal Cleared ^yf^harges of Aiding Rebels Only Four Changes in Lineup of Montreal Maroons —Page Seven VOLUME 35 FIVE CENT8 A COPY iLUMBIA, CANADA-THURSDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 29,1938 NUMBER 166 $500,000 FOR IN "SWEEP" COMMITTEE VOTE FINDS NOT GUILTY SUGGEST BIRTH CONTROL MIGHT INCREASE BIRTHS Witness in Ontario's Case Points to Europe HINTS AT RIVALRY BETWEEN RACES 'Fear" of the English That French Trying Exceed in Births By GUY E. RHOADES (Canadian Press Staff Writer) EASTVIEW, Ont, Oct 28 (CP). —The question of racial friction In Canada was brought today Into the trial of Dorothea Palmer, charged with advertising birth control Information and contraceptives In Eastview. The case was adjourned till Monday. The court listened to evidence of a sociologist that birth control might lead to an increase rather than a decrease In the Canadian population and to reasons for an assertion Anglo-Saxon Canadians feared Canadians of French racial origin sought "deliberately" to out- breed other sections of the population. (Continued on Page Tan) 37,009 TO STRIKE Pacific Coast Shipping to Be Tied Up BAN FRANCI8C0, Oct. 28 (AP) —Shipowners watching tha approach of the zero hour for a projected maritime atrlke tonight notified the union Individually that further negotiation! would be "useless." The employers aent letters to the various unions detailing what they aald took place In "final" peaoa meetings during the day. The shipowners rejected not only the conditions proposed by the unions but also refused to consider the workers' "solid front" demands which prevented any union from accepting peace terms until the others had been satisfied. Paralysis began spreading along the waterfronts. Police in San Francisco, Los Angeles and other coast cities prepared for extra duty in the event of trouble. With the midnight deadline only a few hours away, seven ships were reported tied up by "crew action." Ship movements decreased sharply, mall was transferred to foreign vessels. Previously some union circles had expressed the belief that only presidential intervention could avert a walkout, which would involve 37,- 000 men and tie up west coast shipping. Furious Gales Lash Europe Death, Destruction and Disaster at Sea Left in Wake of High Winds; Many Distress Calls Heard by Coast Stations LONDON, Oct. 28 (CP-Havas). —Furious galas whittled across northern Europe tonight, leaving death, destruction and gripping tales of disaster at tea In their wake. High winds and mountalnout waves, lathing crippled vettelt and wreaking havoc on land, paralyzed shipping In parti of the north Atlantic and the Irish and North teat at the death toll neared 40. Property damage wat heavy. British, German and other coastguard stations were taxed to answer numerous calls for help. The 7347-ton British tanker Laur- elwood was reported drifting helplessly in the North sea off the Prussian port ot Brunsbuttell, about 70 miles northeast of Bremen. Dispatches from Hamburg said searching continued for the 400-ton lightship Elbe I, which foundered off the mouth of the River Elbe with a loss of 19 hands last night. BUSTER KEATON MOORMAN" Lives in Small House; No Servants; Fights Wife's Suit NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (AP)—Buster Kenton, motion picture comic, pleaded in state supreme court today he Is a ''poor man," and aaid he was being "persecuted" over alimony arrears. He filed a motion to vacate a warrant of attachment tor $4600 filed by his divorced wife, Natalia Tal- made keaton, formerly prominent inthemoviea. Mrs. Keaton based her warrant on. a divorce, decree she said required Keaton to pay her $300 a month tor th* support of their two sons, Robrl art is, im-JoMfk "A ' . In his motion, Keaton said that when they were divorced in 1923 he gave has wife 90 per cent of their property and that subsequent lossea had made him a poor man, dependent on his salary, while she is a wealthy woman. "There is a claim against me by the U. S. government for $28,000 In income tax arrears," Keaton said. "I now live in a amall six room bungalow In Culver City, California, with my mother, sister and brother. I have no servants, cooks, valets or chauffeurs." His wife, he said, rents her town house in the Wiltshire district of Los Angeles for $470 a month. Keaton asserted she has numerous servants, including a cook and a chauffeur. His children, he said,, are each beneficiaries of $38,000 trust funds. Planes Search for Stranded Ship HARBIN, Oct 29 (Thursday)- (AP)—Fears were expressed today for the safety of 150 passengers on the Manchoukuo steamer Haian which haa been frozen In the Ice ln the upper Amur river in a wild and uninhabited region between Moho and Heiho. The - government dispatched airplanes to search for the stranded vessel which Is without communication and is understood to lack sufficient food and winter clothing for passengers and crew. WILL CONTEND TRAIL FUMES HO LONGER DAMAGE U.S. PROPERTY Vegetation Grows Luxuriantly Close to the Plant, It Will Be Pointed Out When Commission Takes Up Hearing OTTAWA, Oet 28 (CYP) -The governments of Canada and the United States In the near future will select members of a commission to Investigate the damage, If any, cauted by sulphur fumes wafted across the International border from the smelters at Trail, B.C. The two commissioners will then have to agree on the third member to be the chairman. The judgment of this tribunal ls expected to have far-reaching effect as lt will provide a precedent as to the responsibility tor damage from sulphur fumes of hundreds of other Industrial plants In United States and Canada. For nine years the sulphur fumes from Trail have been the subject of international litigation. The International joint commission studied the case for several years and came to the conclusion the farmers in the state of Washington were entitled to $390,000 damages up to the end of 1931. The present Inquiry will deal with dam ages since then. The Trail smelter convention of 1935 provided for the payment to the United State government of the $350,000 and the payment was made that year, ' The Trail smelters have installed an immense plant to recover the sulphur and the contention of Canada will be the fumes are no longer ln sufficient quantities to be Injurious to vegetation in the state of Washington, that vegetation grows luxuriantly closer to the plant than at the United States border. It may also be contended there are many points on the border where more fumes come from United States plants across Into Canada than crosses at Trail. However since the Inquiry will be concerned only with the Trail situation, any evidence on the situation ln other places possibly may not be admitted. The brief for the United States has been prepared by the state department In Washington and Canada's by John E. Read of the department of external affairs. Famous Seaman is Bead SCf_*raA_-?T0fc bet.■'»..'(-* Cablc)-Sir Edgar Britten, commander of R. M. S. Queen Mary and commodore ot the Cunard- White Star line, died today ln a nursing home to which he was taken following a stroke suffered ln his cabin aboard the Queen Mary. The seizure occurred two hours before the Queen Mary was due to sail for New York. An urgent message to Captain F. V. Peel, just starting a holiday with his wife at Chandlers Ford, brought him aboard a few minutes before sailing time. The liner was able to-leave only a few minutea late. Lady Britten was unable to reach her husband's bedside before he died. REFUSE ACCEPT PAYMENT UNDER ALBERTA PLANS EDMONTON, Oct 28 (CP).- Complaints have reached the government that mortgage - holders flatly refuse to accept payments from old debtors under the Debt Reduction and' Settlement act, it was disclosed here by Premier William Aberhart Debtors claim this attitude Is distressing to them because they are anxious to complete the payment of their debts ahead of the time specified in the act. The government, It was understood, has given no consideration to the complaints, but it was pointed out there is power tq declare a debt moratorium over the whole or any part of the province. Relief for Those Who Want Work Only Says Pearson VICTORIA, Oct 28 (CP).-If unemployed transients ln Vancouver will show their good faith by applying for farm jobs, the province will see they are taken care of until they are placed, Labor Minister G. S. Pearson told a Vancouver citiiens' delegation which Interviewed the British Columbia government today. Mr. Pearson said his department had recent reports from employment offices on the prairies Show- ing that demand for farm hands under the federal placement scheme had exceeded applications, thus Indicating there were places open for transients now In British Columbia, if they returned to the prairies. Unless the men showed willingness to apply for farm placements they would not be considered as showing an honest desire to get jobs, he said. MAY CONVERT QUEBEC DEBT QUEBEC, Oct. 28 (CP) .-Conversion of part If not the entire debt of the province of Quebec was authorized ln a measure sponsored by Provincial Treasurer Martin B. Fisher and adopted on division by the Quebec legislature today. START ACTION TO RULE OUT STORK DERBY IN WILL Nephew and Neice Ask Clause Be Killed in Miller Will EXECUTORS TO GO TO COURTS HE STARTED IT To Ask Bench Name Winner of the "Derby" TORONTO, Oct. 28 (CP)-As the baby marathon for the estimated $500,000 and upward estate of Charles Vance Millar swung Into the home stretch tonight first definite steps had been taken to have the highest courts of the province of Ontario supervise the finish and adjudge the winner. As executors ot the eccentric lawyer's estate announced they had asked Mr, Justice W. E. Middleton at Osgoode hall to probe salient features of the will, a final attempt by relatives to rule out the famous "clause 9" was launched through Samuel Factor, K.C, MP. Meanwhile all but one of the chief contenders among the Toronto mothers giving birth to mott children in 10 years had tacitly agreed to pool their chances ln the pending legal battle which will open before Mr. Justice W. E. Middleton Friday, Nov. 6—Just six days #ft«r the dee-de-iloni ' stork derby, closes. Lone holdoutk Mrs. Matthew. Ken-' *y who* toi_H_Use wiU* fight alone" to prove that 12 of her children are eligible uW_e.\the will, (Contlnutd on Paga Two) MARKETS AT A GLANCE By the Canadian Prett Toronto and Montreal—Industrial stocks irregularly higher. Toronto mines — Golds lower; other groups higher. New York—Stocks slightly higher. Winnipeg—Wheat down % cents, London— Bar silver and other metals higher; • . New York—Bar silver and other metals unchanged. , Montreal—SUver slightly higher. New York— * QC 32-44. 3 Days ... ▼*•** Gloves New fabrics (Imported ' lightweight or nappa fleece and Kayser's) 11 lining in all colors. Gloves for every coi- Zt3. •**• Lingerie Snuggles. Cuff Panties and Vests ln flesh color. Small, medium, 2Q(_ and large 3 days _ m*T Snuggies (By Watson Mfg. Co.) in flesh .MUM color, 3 days m*T- J. Ivan MacKay lo Go to Edmonton I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l l 300 Pairs of CREPE STOCKINGS Pure silk thread crepe, full-fashioned, slendor slipper heel and reinforced jtofif cradle foot. All the popular colors, sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2 ..3 DAYS©y FOOTWEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR SHOE SPECIAL Patent sandal pattern, square toe and (1 AC heel. Sizes 3 to 8 3 DAYS $1.TO PULLOVER JACKETS EVENING SANDALS Low heels, black faille cloth and silver. {0 QC Sizes 3 to 8 ...' 3 DAYS-P--.TO Camel hair, neatly trimmed. New styles in d|1 JQ wine, blue, red, etc. Sizes 8 to 14 ... 3 DAYS^l-lv PANTIES Wool in navy and fawn, lastex waist band. Sizes 7C« 4 to 14 ....: 3 DAYS IJC ARCH SUPPORT SHOES With style and comfort, black and brown kid, Cuban heels. Scientifically built for arch support and walking ease. Widths AAA to D. Sizes ff i AC 3 to 9 3 DAYS«|".-TO Children's Jersey Rompers and Dresses In blue, maize, red, etc, AOA to tf 1 J A Sizes 1 to 6 3 DAYS «H>C tpl.-W Children's Shoe Special Black Oxfords and Patent Straps. 3 DAYS— Sizes 5 to lO'/a S1.18 STOCKINGS Pure botany wool, In colors camel or white. Sizes 11 to 2 $1.29 Sizes 4V_ to7Vi— OA- Sizes 8 to 10— QA. 3 DAYS LdZ 3 DAYS OUC I I I FINKS BURNS BLOCK PHONE 73 Ready-to-Wear Children's Wear and Footwear 1 ■ i I i ■ I i i I I ■ i i i i i i I ■ i i i l i i i i ■ i i i ■ ■ i i i ■ i J. Ivan MacKay, above, formerly superintendent of the Nelson division of the Canadian Pacific railway, has been transferred to Edmonton, succeeding superintendent J. L. Palethorpe. The latter goes to Medicine Hat, Alta., and Georgo J. Fox will transfer from Medicine Hat to Calgary. The transfers arc effective November 1. It Is easier to photograph th. Pav- lof volcanoes, on the Alaskan peninsula, at night than In daylight. Fog obscures them in the daytime, but at night, with the aid of the midnight s)jn, visibility is fairly good, ~*. I Cranbrook Man's Father Is Dead Alexander Stewart, for half a century an outstanding figure In the iron-working trades of British Columbia, passed away October 25 in a private nursing home in Victoria, at the age of eighty-six. Born In Glasgow, he learned the trade of iron moulding in Scotland, and at the time that he came to Canada to engage in that calling in the works of A. McKelvie le Sons, Three Rivers, Quebec, was considered to be one of the foremost masters of that craft on the continent.. The following year, shortly after tho great fire that destroyed Vancouver, he came to the little Burrard Inlet city as foreman moulder for the Vancouver City Ironworks. The following year he moved to Victoria as foreman of the Albion Ironwoiks, remained with that noted pioneer concern until 1903, when he transferred to the British Columbia Marine Company's shops at Esquimau to accept a similar position. He was twice married, his first wife predeceasing him in 1913, and his second passing away n few years ago, since when he has been making his home with his son, Alexander jr., at Esquimalt. Mr. Stewart is survived by one daughter, Mrs. A. E. Norris, and seven sons, William, Robert and Stanley, all of Seattle; James, of Cranbrook; Jack, North Vancouver, and Hugh and Alexander, of Esquimau; James Stewart, of Victoria, is a brother. Sixteen grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren also mourn his death. Funeral services will be conducted on Thursday in Victoria. Rev. T. H. McAllister will officiate. Interment will be made in the family plot irt*Ross Bay cemetery. MORE ABOUT STORK DERBY (Continued From Ptge One) Clause 9 provides for payment of the residue of the estate at the expiration of 10 years from the testator's death, which occurred Oct. 31, 1926, to the mother who has given birth in Toronto to the greatest number of children at shown by the registration under the vital statistics act. This clause is being attacked ln particular by Mr. Factor's clients as being contrary to public policy and scandalous. The two who claim to be nearest relatives of Millar are Alexander Butcher and Arabella West," Port Burwell, Ont., described as nephew and niece, respectively of the late Nancy Vance Miller, and assignee of James A. Nocll, heir under the will of the said Nancy Vance Miller. They filed a writ at Osgoode hall late today asking the court to declare the clause pertaining to the baby derby null and void. Whatever private attempts are made to set aside terms of the will legal counsel will definitely attempt to establish lt one way or the other before Mr. Justice Middleton Nov. 6. The executors, Toronto General Trusts Corporation, National Trusts limited and George Roy Sproat, have asked official rulings on three points: "1. Is clause 9 of the said will valid. "2. If lt ls valid, to ascertain thc beneficiary or beneficiaries entitled thereunder. "3. If lt Is Invalid, to ascertain the person or persons entitled on intestacy." More than a dozen mothers are expected to hand in their "entries" to Andrew W. Hunter, solicitor for the executors, as requested ln an announcement today. The entrants are Informed they "may attend" the hearing in Osgoode hall. Shop in Ad Columns and Save! CERTIFICATE TO BE GIVEN SALMO SCOUTONFRIDAY Scouts of the district wlU pny honor Friday night to Percy Wilde, Salmo Boy Scout recently awarded a certificate of merit for saving the life of a youngster who fell off a log into the Salmon river earlier in the night. The certificate arrived in Nelson about a fortnight ago. District Commissioner J. M, Dronsfield will be accompanied on the Salmo visit by Fred GUI, Mr. Rossington, A. Browne and eight or 10 Scounts from the First and Second Nelson troops. It ls understood tho presentation of the certificate will be made a community event WILL DANCE AS HINDUS BOMBAY (CP)-Captlvated by the Indian sari (women's costumes) a troupe of Russian ballerinas broke their Journey to Australia to "raid" Bombay shops for elaborate specimens of the national dress. Boulder dam, when complete, will have a rate*! capacity four times that ot Niagara.- m ■NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 1036 *>#ag THRU THE RAY'S TODAY _..„„, CHARGE CUSTOMERS, ATTENTION! NEW ACCOUNTS OPEN TODAY, IfLAan. THURSDAY! CHARGE TODAY PAY BY DECEMBER 10th. k MEN'S OVERCOATS * 13-95 Men here's your opportunity to get that new overcoat at dollars less than you would expect to pay. Extraordinarily good value in 100 per cent all wool materials. Choose from up-to-the-minute models for both men and young men. Sizes 35 to 44. fflftt «(ill w -Main Floor HBC WORSTED and TWEED SUITS All wool dark worsteds and tweeds expertly tailored in smart young men's and conservative models. Sizes 36 to 44. Buy your new Winter suit at this sale and save money * 1J-95 Purchase Your Suit or Overcoat on Our Budget Payment Plan! -Main Floor HBC MEN'S WORK SHIRTS Flannels in biscuit colors. Smartly tailored and full cut. Two breast pockets. Sizes 14V_ to I7V_. EACH $195 —Main Floor HBC MEN'S SHIRTS AND DRAWERS PENMAN'S MEDIUM WEIGHT A very popular garment for the man who wants warmth without excessive weight. Plum shade. Sizes ft C., -Main' Floor HBC 34 to 44. PRICED AT All Wool Fancy Socks Every pair perfect and made from the finest quality yarns. Smart new 'shades for fall and winter'wear. Sizes 10 to 11 V_. JO_, PAIR 40C —Main Floor HBC Harvest Sale Specials for Boys ALL WOOL PULLOVERS 97*** WOOL MACKINAW BREECHES $1.95 LEATHER MITTS—Wool lined. Pair 501 COMBINATIONS 95** -Main Floor HBC MEN'S WINTER UNDERWEAR Heavy combinations for the out-of-doors man. Knit heavy rib stitch. Long sleeves and ankle length. A shop early special. Sizes 36 to 44. SUIT ... —Main Floor HBC $1.95 AU Wool Work Socks A good weight sock for winter. 3-lb. weight to the dozen. Crey with white reinforced heels and toes. Red tops. Q7. 3 PAIRS -"*' —Main Floor HBC Men's Fur Felt Hats New felts for fall and winter. Dark browns, greys and in the latest styles with snap brims, djl "7F Sizes 67/s to 73/s. EACH ..»)*••«' i —Main Floor H B C Harvest Sale of WOMEN'S SHOES . $1-77 __t_^F 30 Pairs Only. Regular $5.00 Pair A group of short liftes of our regular $500 shoes attractively priced. We can only promise all sizes in the lot and not in any one line, but this value should be investigated. PAIR —Main Floor HBC BOYS' BLACK OXFORDS Dressy black oxfords for boys. Strong enough for even school wear. Sturdy sewn soles and slip soles. Rubber heels. Sizes 1 to5V_. PAIR —Main Flor-.r HBC Small Children's Oxfords Black side or patent leather uppers, leather soles and rubber heels. These shoes sell regularly at $1.49 pair. (1 AA Sizes 5 to 7 V_. SPECIAL, PAIR $1.UU —Main Floor HBC HARVEST SALE of FLANNELETTE SHEETS These are the medium size, 66 by 76 inches. Finest heavy quality. Can be used for double beds. Grey or white with blue or pink borders. Limit of 4. EACH ._ No Phone or C.O.D. Orders Please —Second Floor HBC $1-00 CHECK TEA TOWELING A good drying quality in 20-inch widths. Creen, orchid or red crossbar on cream ground. 1Q YARD IOC. —Second Floor HBC RAG RUGS At a Bargain Price These useful scatter rugs are here in two sizes. Panel borders of green, rose, blue or gold. Size 27x54. _._» at the garter welt. In every seasonal shade. Sizes "~ ____-*" 8V_ to lOVi. PAIR —Main Floor HBC Full-fashioned perfect hose in both semi-service and chiffon weight. Absolutely flawless and guaranteed to give satisfactory wear. Chiffon are silk from top to toe and the semi- service have a fine lisle garter welt. Gunmetal London mist, rifle, moondusk, trotteur, cafe claire, tailleurbrown, and smoketone. PAIR -Main Floer H SC iu trie sem 69 Ladies, Buy Your Winter Gloves Now 59c Plain fabric in both pull-on and button wrist styles. Suede finish gloves. fleece lined in both styles or heavy double silk. All three styles in black brown and grey. PAIR —Main Floor HBC fytfcaiftl^ttt (IflmjwttE.l KIDDIES1 FABRIC AMD WOOLEN GLOVES .NCOUPQRATED 2-J? MAV 1670. ■M Cood quality fabric with novelty cuff or fine wool with contrasting cuff trim. In fawn and brown shades only. Sizes 1, 4 and 7. PAIR —Main Floor H 11 C> 59 ^3 hfrWfr 11 FOUR- ORSWILL IS AGMN PRESIDENT NEISON HOCKEY ASSOCIATION; WILL SEER MORE TIME ON ICE -NELSON DAILY NEW8, NELSON, B.C-THURSDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 29, 1938- jProposal Cut Loose Intermediates Is Not Acted on .Y USE AITKEN COACH JUNIORS Develop Players; Awaiting Terms for Arena Officers ol the Nelaon Amateur [oekey association, elected at this oily:: annual meeting at the city all Wednesday night are: 'Honorary president — W. K. birk. president—A. T. HDHrwill. Brat vice-president-Albert Wal- icn. ____ Second vice-president—Fritz Far- nhoSz. SecWtary-treaaurer—To be ap- iointe\i by the executive, the office ratably being divided. Retiring Secretary Reg Taylor rented .receipts last season amount- It to ;V1_-.31, of which a balance f: *rro.B9 remained. IK) JOB GET TIME Ih: his seport President Horswill Uted it had been "a big job to get laying tiirre last season," but play- rat in Nelson had enjoyed a great ad more hockey and under bet- tt conditions than ever before. The joociatitii should take steps to mrent recurrence of the member- lipMrive fiasco, lie urged. Xhttpresident had heardsome talk Espoosorsbip Of, teams. He felt ex- etvjlituVe of enargy and-cash in. thia taction* would.be expended to bet* aadvai'*age in. assisting rep teams, ponsorshw tended to concentrate W best i jayera. in one team, and m felt no thing; should be permit- ed to interfere with other teams Bt the general strength of the mm. , ,. Mr. HorswuT paid tribute to hu mnmiltees of last season and urged. h«t care be titken in selecting retirees to instruct them' check "every- hing not accoirUng tl) Hoyle." In contacting Denis StDenis to lad out what the probable line- ip would be at til- civic centre irena this winter ha had been in- lormcd it would be tjie same as last ims- except that V\ memberships voilld not inolude sjtalting privileges, tanugli the S tickqts would, the mmmission's aim was to* give roungsters all the sSditing available, CBls was ot course not official, aa' Itt. Questioned' later., he said the usociaiion could not deal with this luestisBi until adivsed by the civic .-cnlic commission. (WAN* MORE TIME "Wei want still mare time on the ice;" he added, and .urged that tlw IBOci-atcvn do its bi-st to provide good hockey and if possible to get james w_th outside teams. "If you put your shoulder to lile Wheel tlie public will come to see your --arses." he Siiid, giving box lacrosse **$ an instance. Mr. Horswill had received the suggestion, and passed it on. that the association confine its activties in future to junior, ju-JBnile, bantam mill midget ranks, the divisions recognized throughout Canada, and leave the oldar players to form their own league. The latter were playing "for fun" in any caae. Under such an arrangement, it had been proposed, the services ctf Pat Aitken, senior coach, would be available fbr the juniors as a means of bringing players along. The proposal gave nae to a short discussion during whicli it was stated a number of juniors were signed 'with the intermediate teams. No steps were taken (or action on the lines suggested. Fat Aitken spoke bristly on tho question, offering the opinion il would be as well to conform to C. A. II. A. practice on ranking players. TO BUY MEDALS Alex Ioanin, asking what it lind been intended, to db with the balance from last season, was informed it had been decided, to buy medals tor the title teams, and Alderman N. C. Stibbs, a member ot the committee charged with purchasing them, stated they would Ite ord-Tedi soon. Mr. Ioanin, supported by James Stingrose, also- propoee-d that in future in dealing wilh protests the abdicating commit** arWuM not include the principals concerned in the protest Tney **». it would1 Bo- fairer if, who. a urate"** waa enlaced in one division at tins aaaanV t-on,. tile other- section** should, rata on it They wenst infoimed. that, at* any time a protaat decision wa«,not satisfaetony it aould: bo. appealed to the league executive. Nt> action was taken. Year Ago Nelson in Winter's Grip Six Inches of Snow Here; Orchards Damaged One year ago Nelson was In the. grip of winter, though after a week or so the grip relaxed and Indian summer reappeared. Nelson's first snowfall in the fall of 1935 was on Oct-mar 21,. but It disappeared after whitening* the sidewalks. But on October 28,. afHnc a preliminary flurry the evening, Before, rain in the morning: was. sn-** cB-ded by a snowstorm dr?ven by a- 37-mile an hour gale, and six inches.ofsnow fell Bare, with a Bar* cruat forming ln the late afternoon, and tlie temperature down to 27 degreet. by 5 o'clock. CAR SNOWED IN Crowsnest had. ID inches of snow, with the mercury onftp J above zero, Cranbrook had a Slot of snow, Queens Bay had eight inches, and Farron. six inches. A telephone lineman in a car was snowed In near Balfour,, and telephone and power services were interrupted*. Trail had- only sleet, but cars from Hossland had a, three-inch covering ot snow. During the following night the tempemtura was killing to all vegetation, and the week, of hard winter that followed saw skating on outdoor rinks, while the winter killing of trees that was widespread' through ths district was. credited to this early freeze, which caught torn still clothed with, leaves. Wednesday's sunning weather gave no hint of a repetition of the wintry snap ol one year previous. Best She Ever Used For COUGHS No wend-rr Mrt. VkUktnhtw, Pert Arthur, Out. hit" Burkfty'i Mhture (triple im*tint) t« the beet cw-fh *«_.€_» ■__* ner wed. Shaft wvttMt "Job. thii wnk ley _M«- N-r canfht a vry ie«ert c«M_ 1 (■" bim • -toi-M er Bittkl«ry> mi in thc ronrnin-r he ww M rreettjr tmprovtd that h* wm up and ', riktvl Ha work aa asaal." It ll thia quick, ■ore relief that makes BUCKLEY'S MIXTUKH so HUMr. Often tha most stuhburu racr-ln* couch quickly yfcrldh to iti powerful influence. And _rou mn mann when you bur BUCICLKT'S (tripta. acUov). Yob can get it everywhere. TRAIL BOWLING TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 28,—Trait limes won three straight games from Bank of Montreal and Union. Hotel won two of three from Cherry Pickers in Trail Bowling league competition at Memorial ball Wednesday night Cbmpany Store defeated Ad'-ITews in two ot three games that were scheduled for Friday night, bul played in advance on arrangement of the teams. Teams and scores follow: Trail Times— M. Cummings 18* 17. 175— 530. J. Thorndale 152 171 203— 526 L.Eustis 136 215 151- 303 D. Balfour 132 Ml 13*- -4T Totals 623 719 665-2008 Bank of Montreal— H. Woodford ..... .. llfl 96 128— 3_5 D. Godwin 139 161 131—431 L. Marrs 138 136 186— 460 J. Boyce 115 145 KB— 421 Spot. 50 50 30- 150 Totals 591 597 65J-1804 Cherry Pickers— F. Graham ... 181) tag Itt- 533. W. Morrice ... l«T 147 IK- 4M G. Mactinelli . . 17. IM 19»~ 501 G..Graham 130 179 177- 473 Totals 943 667 668—1978 Union Hotel— L. POstUl 179 170 170— 51ft T. Jones 158 IM 1W— 426 C. Blot _ 182 174 164— 4BQ B. Molisky 168 173 179— 517 Water Drops a laae.Olrao* Dropping a. bare .01 foot, during the 24; hours ending Wedojudty afternoon at ft o'oloclfc, tin Wast Ami. at that.hour, stood at U7 fon* above the low water, mark, by the old: Launch club gauge. Water fens to »w*^t*---'_» »*»a-« a-a> HOME MODERNIZATION LOANS ARE AMAKE, CANADA, NOVEMBER t. Flashes From the Wires ;G_i«<€fftr_weiriit Promises, to Protect Banks iirr New Sckwim SUISTeONNAlItt IS A RIGID ONE fa Cheapftt to Tlnem TrJism th* Amniual Rental. Plan Uhder. Nelson's .new water rates bylaw, finally adopted, at an adjourned session ot tho city council Wednesday night, file maters, to be Installed, for quantify users wii 11 be paid for by the. customer, big thc city will do the In-falling without cost; and will assume thc responsibility for maintenanile. This- plan dlffei-s from the almost universal practice, in metered cities, which Is to have the city pay for (lie meter hut charge a. rental for it. While- the practice avoids, any investiment' by the- cuatauner, in the long, tuna, he pays in theso annual rentals- several timea the cost of COUNCIL UNANIMOUS After a lengthy, debate, tha council unanimously decida* tn require the customers to pay for the meters at the start, after which they would b» at no further east for them, the city doing, the installing, and' accepting all further responsibility. The %-itrch meters* cost $1T,50, the Inch meters 527.GO, tha -ii-inch «0, and tho H.-inch $77.30. Meter- rates for domestic, manu- ftcturinr and businaos services are set forth in the new bylaw, which, also Incorporates tha flat rates for domestic users, and the general water sBEvhra. regulatios-*. from the old" bylaw. Loans for From Qr»t to Three Years Will ite Available Bishop Johnson Visits Rossland IWost Bev. Martin Ml Johnson, bishop of Nelson, left Tuesday for Hossland, to visit the Catholic parishes of- Rossland and Trail. Headdresses and hair ornaments are very Important this season. Flowers are being worn in coronet or tiara outline, as well as feathers; little birds and individual jewelry pieces. * [ Home modernization loam under I government sponsorship arc to ha available almost at one* in mair jarts of Canada says the Financial Host. Beginning with Windsor where bankers and1 officials et tha federal department of tinanue have already agreed; upon a plan, house owners will be able to secure loens of from one to 3 yeans duration, up to $2000 an each propurty, ami at an interest mte o£ only, slightly over 6 per cent. Windsor loans have already started and other centers ar* expected to Barti-ajTr-lia.froin Nov. fc' GOVERNtMENT 6IVES GUARANTEE The- government will, guarantee the banks against losses up te 15% on a total of loans up- to $59 millions. The guarantee cannot be available be_pre parliamentary approval, Such approval, of course, will not be forthcoming ur_ta tha next session at Ottawa and this would nave meant a delay until at least December and mora likely January. Arrangements therefore have been worked out whereby the banHa.wUlcarit*- the. lull tisk. in the meantime, and, the coming legislation, will be made retroactive. Originally tha interest rate mentioned was in the neighborhood of 10% but as a result ot recent negotiations between. Ottawa officials and the Canadian Bankers' association the rate was substantially reduced. This reduction is. expected to stitnu- lte interest In the scheme as il brings interest an a par with ordinary commercial loans and to leas than halt the uatal rate of installment buying. It was also suggested at first that the maximum, dura-ion of lhe loan be 3 years, but the authorities, apparently have come to thc conclu sion ttat such a long period waa un- SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NEWSGPTRAIL Tina column ia. in change of Mrs. Glenn Quayle of Trail AU •vents at ft social nature- at interest in Trail and Tadanac will appear in this column. Mra. Hu-yla wilt be glad io have any suett u*ws telephoned to her at her hom» in trail. Spot Totals Ad Newt— T. Hall G. Fawcett D. Dallas A. Hall Totals Company Store— T. Alty F. Graham J. Merlo A. Coverdale Spot Totali 7 7 7- Jl 663 684 617-2064 188 172 171- 331 146 Itt 14ft- 438 148 143 173- 4H 153 18. 123— 443 635 632 613-1880 127 139 UK— 41J 151 161 172— 483 156 174 18»- 49» 139 134 174— 437 35. 31 33- 109 398 639 707-1941 'Buy the Best1 CROW'S NEST PASS COAL Gives LiiilJijLlJllilijjTon MINED IN B. C. AT MICHEL AND COAL CREEK West Transfer Co. AtOMPT SERVICE Agents TELEPHONE 33 m TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 28.-Anglicani TOung People's association, in considerable number, attended a social; evening- tendered them by members of Excelsior club of Knex United church, the gathering being held in the church hall, A program oC games, contests and music was enjoyed, after which refreshments were served. FenneU LeFlnffy presided at the- piano. _• •. « Mra. John Brothers, Hanna Bench, was admitted to Trail-Tadanac hospital Wednesday morning. . • • Mrs. Bertha Whitehead hae latt for Spokane where she will spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Ollis of Trail announce the engagement of their only daughter, Bdltb. Kemball Bil- son, to Harold John Foster of Vancouver, only son ot Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Faster ot Kelowna, the wedding to b« solemnized in St. Andrew's Anglican church, November 21. Mr. Foster formerly resided in Trail where, he waa employed in a bank and left here tec a few years to reside at the coast • * • Misa Joy Kemp and Misa Nina Kemp entertained members ot "B.* branch auxiliary to St. Andrew's church at a meeting bald at their home. Concluding a business session, the hostesses served refreshments. • • • Mrs. Harry Mathews Is a patient in Trail-Tadanac hospital. » » • W. Nyberg was a visitor to Fruitvale Wedneiday. • • » Hossland, securing 191 flags and played by Mrs. Arthur Sherman. Mrs. W. Marsh. Mrs. T. Marsh and T. Negus, captured firat priies at the military whist drive given Tuesday evening in Elks* hall, Ladles of the Boyal Purple entertaining. Mrs. William Simpson. Mrs. 1. Koehle. Mis. J. Moon and George Webster, playing for Trail and securing only 68 flags, received consolation awards. W. Aitken. was master of ceremonies, dancing concluding the event. • •. • Misa Martha Schwartzenhauer at Rossland was visiting friends In Trail Wednesday. • • * Mrs. M- W. Lees, Pine avenue, entertained about 160 guests Tuesday when between the hours ef 3 and 5 in the afternoon and 7 and 0 In the evening she welcomed them to her new home, tha parsonage ot Knox United church. Assisting in receiving in the afternoon was Mrs. William H. Morton, with Mm B. A. Stimmel, Mrs. W. J. Wagstaffe and Mrs. J. B. Thorn sharing tbe honors in tho evening. Pink and white canu-fons centered the serving tajpe, Mrs. T. T. Culleo, Mn. W. C. MacKenzie, Mrs. Herbert Clark and Mrs. W. A. Coghlin presiding at the urns in the afternoon, and in the evening these same duties, were performed har Mrs. William C. Aston, Mrs. David Chalmers, Mrs. Frank Wilby and Mrs. E. Rowlands. During the afternoon guests were shown through the new home by Mre. Frank B. Moran, and in tbe evening by Mrs. Lees. . * * Mrs. D. J. Teek, who leaves shortly for Cloverdale where ahe will take up residence, was guest of honor at. a handkerchief shower, Mrs. Arneia Lauriente entertaining. Mrs. A. Marchiori and Mrs. O. Pasquill were winners of prize- at cards, the featured entertainment, Mrs. Marchiori. again winning an award In a contest. Mts. A. B. Cottrell and Mrs. George Hill assisted the hostess in serving*. • • « Misa Lucia Whitehead and her sis- lev. Joyce, were visitors in the city Sunday from Taghum. They motored to the city arith Mr. and Mrs. A. Leaf who visited relatives during the week-end. • « 9 Mrs. G. B. Thompson, who has been spending the summer at the coast has returned to Trail. • _ • Mrs. T. H. Ollis and daughter, Miss Edith Ollis ara visitors to Spokane for a few days. • * * L. F. Johnson, who has been on a vacation for the past two weeks at the coast has returned to TraiL • • • Members of the C. M. & S. Glee party motored Wedensday evening to South Slocan where they entertained with a musical program of choir selections, and other numbers. • • 0 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Magee of Robton were visitors ta Trail Tuesday evening. • • • Mrs. C. F. Morris, who has been spending u vacation with friends in Trail has returned to her homc at Vletorla. Marion Stewart, celebrat'ng her third birthday anniversary, was guest of honor Tuesday al a delightful children's party when her mother, Mrs. G. Stewart, entertained. Yellow waa the color used in decorating, tha table being centered by an ornamented cake lighted by- three yellow candles and by yellow chrysanthemums. All appointments and favors were carried out. In the same shade. Assisting the hostess in serving were Mrs. William Young and Mrs. David Stewart, The guests were Jacqueline Thompson, Mar- jorit Thompson, Margaret Held, June Black. Lorraine Black, Jaque- llne Jonea, Reta Black, Morris Black, Barbara Naples, Betty Burke, Tommy Young, Sonny Lenhart and David Stewart -* * BANK* TO BE CAUTIOUS It is believed ttat tankers, who after- all ate responsible ter 88% ot the peuactpal involved in each transaction, will have to exercise constderafate caution. No security beyond the borrower's own character will ta possible because many of the loans will be made tor such non-secured investment* aa painting or other decorating or equipment er enlargements te residences already mortgaged. Under the circumstances it is believed the $30 mil- Unas contemplated tor such loans during the coming year will be more than ample to handle actual business resulting. As explained In previous issues ot The Financial Pest, any tame owner in geed steading will ta able to walk Into the local bank and make arrangements for a loan up to $2000 tor Improving: his property. It will ta repayable on a monthly basis. If tbe applicant is the. owner ot several houses, then severs- loans will be possible. Naturally It is expected the banks will make sure that the money is to be well spent and the improvement contemplated, is in keeping with the existing investment. QUESTIONS FOR APPLICANTS While no endorsements or collateral ara necessary and the scheme is stated to be free of red tape, the application forms ter loans now being distributed l.ave few loopholes for the applicant looking for easy money. The form calls for fullest in- tormatioa regarding: existing obligations against the property on which the improvements are proposed. The lenders apparently are interested in knowing whether there Is any mortgages, though provided it is in good standing, such an. obligation, it ls staled, will not. be. considered detrimental. Thoy are also interested in knowing whether taxes and insurance have been paid up and whether the applicant is in serious debt regarding other loans. They want ta know about his employment record over the last 3 years. Particulars regarding the Improvements planned, costs, contractors, etc, are requested and a signed statement to the effect ttat the money to be borrowed will be spent an such Improvements, Arrangements have been made te ensure that there will be no increase h. the asseswnent ot any property improved. The scheme tat been developed by the National Employment commission under the chairmanship Of Arthur Purvb, Canadian industrialist, with the main idea of providing mote work. Mr- Purvis points, out that on the modernization jobs contemplated a large part at the expenditure will go directly tote wages. Construction resulting, according to Ml. Purvis should in. turn generate much sup- pleuientary activity. So far the plan only embraces home, modernization with any permanent equipment or improvement, anything that would go with the house if sold, eligible for the new cheap money. Modernization of stores is not yet included, but The Post understands that such an extension is being considered and may be drafted into the final legislaUon now being prepared. FARMS ARE INCLUDED Farm somes are to be Included in the scheme, but not barns, stables and other outbuildings. It is understood however, that if there, is any general demand from farmers for modernisation loans to cover barn and stable equipment would favor ably consider the request. Such a move would ta of very considerable interest to farm equipment companies. As the legislation now standi, building materials, paint and equipment companies stand to benefit di- rcctly. hut the. range ot. home improvements is so wide that it would be easier to define those not affected than those that will be. Even sales ot movable equipment like furniture, refrigerators, lighting fixtures, etc., should be boosted with any general adoption of the permanent scheme, because while these things are not covered by the new loans, any permanent home improvement is bound to be followed by new purchases of products to go with the change. SILVERTON FOLK AT SPOKANE SILVERTON, B.C.-Mra. H. Dewis and son, Seamen, arc spending several days in Spokane. Miss Ella Johnson of Trail was a visiter to her home during the week-end. J. Matheson and H. Dewis were visitors to Sandon Friday. G. Kelby ef Trail was a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelby, during the week-end. Seamen Dewis spent Friday in Nelson, a guest of Mrs. A. Maclntyre. Miss Pearson of Trail was s visitor to tqwn during the week-end. A. C. C. F. whist drive was held In Uie Miners' Union hall Saturday. There were six tables at play. Prizes were won by Mra C. H. Homer, ladies' firstLMra. B. Millar, consolation: M. Melby. men's first, and C. Vandergritt, consolation. Mr. and Mrs. J. Eggloff of Edge- wood were visitors to town Tuesday. Mrs. W. Munroe and daughter, Joyce, hav* returned to their home ln Trail after spending two weeks here, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Kelby. Mr, and Mrs, C. Berg were visitors to Sandon Friday. II. Dewia was • business visitor to Burton Ssturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Wilson, Mrs. W. Hunter and Mlts Dorothy Hunter were visitors to Nakusp Sunday. TOWNSEND LOSES VANCOUVra, (CP)-Btllj Town- send, 1371i, tanner holder ot the Canadian welterweight crown, lost a split-decision to Billy Lee, 143, Piute Indian ot Keno, Nevada, in a IB-round main event here.' BRITISH LABOR WOULD AID MADRID IONOON, (CP C»ble)-The La- tar party and the Trades Union council, In Joint session, decided aid should be given the Spanish government in the civil war with the Fascist insurgents. The decision represented a change tn the stand ot the Labor party, which voted at Its annual conference early this month to support the government in its non-intervention stand. DANCE IN LOFT At MAN ' KILLED BY HORSE WAMNA. Sask., ICP) - While dancers celebrated the wedding of ms niece In a tarn lott, Steve Ly stshln, 64, was tripled to death by horses tn a stall below. Steve, wife noticed his lengthy absence and when she went to look for hint, she found, him lying in the stall, his skull fractured and his chest crushed in. FAMED JOCKEY DIES COVINGTON, Ky., (API-Mack Garner, 36, for years one of the best known Jockeys on the American turf, died following a heart attack. IOY FOUND AFTER FIVE BAYS MISSOUIA Mont., (APJ-pitch- stained, hungry and tired, nine-year- old Murray Walkup Miller snuggled between warm hospital blankets atter tlve days ot wandering in western Montana's rugged sapphire mountains. The youngster was found by H. J. Daigle and Charlea Lear, forest service employes. He wss suffering from exposure to sub-freezing temperatures and hunger, but, physicians said his condition was not serious. P.I. PEACE PROPOSAL WASHINGTON, (API-Reinstatement ot all striking editorial employees of the Seattle Post-lntelllgencer was called for in a peace proposal advanced by the American Federalon of Labor's executive council. The proposal was sent to the Seattle Central Labor body, the. Seattle Local ot the American Newspaper guild, and the management of the paper. SKATING CLUB WILL HAVE II WEEKS One Week-Night and Sunday Afternoon Are Granted HEAR ENVOYS BASKETBALL WALLACE WINS POWELL BIV-a, BC, (CP>- Gordon Wallace, Canadian welterweight champion of Vancouver, battled his way to an unanimous 10- round decision over Bobby Wood of Powell River in the main bout ot a fight card here. Wallace weighed 142 and Wood 144. The Canadian welter champ took six of tho rounds by wide margins, lost two on low blows, Wood took one and tbe other round was called a draw. URGE BELGIUM QUIT LEAGUE BRUSSELS, (API-Belgian Fascist and Flemish Nationalists, opponents of Premier Paul van Zee- land's government, demanded Belgium announce Its withdrawal from the League of Nations. Their proposal came atter a speech by Foreign Minister Paul Henry Spaak which, those groups contended was a recession from the "neutrality" policy recently pronounced by King Leopold. Mrs. Herridge 1$ Hakusp Hostess Autumn Flowers Used in Decoration NAKUSP, B.C.—Autumn flowers tastefully arranged, were used as decoration when Mrs. N. A- Herridge entertained at the tea hour Saturday- Guests were Mlse B. McWhirter, Mrs. M. Barrow. Mrs. J. Parent Jr., Miss N. Harvey, Mrs. M. Bailey, Mrs. P. Leib of Salmo, Mrs. L. Ott, and Miss J. Yurick. PYTHIAN SISTERS ENTERTAIN Court whist vms played at IH tables Friday evening when the Pythian Sisters, Myrtle Temple No. 16 sponsored, the first ot a series Of such affair;:. Prties for high acore went to Mrs. W. Davis and E. J. Levesque. Consolation prizes were won by Miss N. Barmy tad It. Hohenllghtner. Dancing was In order during the litter part ot the evening. A tpot dance was won by Miss Eleanor Watson ud Tom Steenhoff. In chaxfa of the evening's events were A. E- Jones and A. Stanley. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY Miss Hazel Herridge, who celebrated her twelfth birthday last week was hostess st a delightful party. Hallowe'en novelties were used in the attractive table decoration and the games chosen were also appropriate to the season. A flower contest was won by Eileen Leary and Hazel Herridge, while Georglna Munn and Edith Horrey were awarded consolation prizes. Those present were Misses Irene Buerge, Georglna Munn, Eileen leary, Vera Jchnton. Edith Horrey. Clara Salstrom, May Jarbo, Alice Humphris, Monica Butlin and Dorothy Herrldge. Mr. and Mrs. J. Davidson and baby daughter returned Saturday from Revelstoke where they have been visiting at the home of Mr Davidson's parents. C. S. Leary, M.P.P., left Saturday for Ytctorrs.. Mrs. Colgrave, who was a guest other son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mra. A. Dunn, left Monday for her home tn Edgewood. Mrs. W. J. Russell of Kamloops ti a guest ol tar brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and, Mrs. Frank Rushton. — -|.ii }i -iv ■' ;■■ Thirty Registered for Trail Hockey Total Players Expected to Number 70 TRAIL. B.C, Oet a..-Ataut 30 men hailing from cities and towns ot Canada as tar east as Winnipeg registered at tbe Trail rink Wednesday night with intention to try out for the Junior and senior teams of this dty. The majority were of senior age. About 111 players, ot last year's city Juvenile league were among those who signed. With, about 13 of last year's Smokeaters and 14 of the Junior Tigers available, the total list of Junior and senior players will number approxi-pately 70- It is expected that Ice will be available about Nov. 8 or 9 when coaches will divide the men into groups and after seeing them In action a few times, will pick out players for four teams, should there be enough material, for the preseason city commercial league which it Is hoped will get away about Nov. 15. This will give officials about one week to align different squads. Commission to Go Into Figures of Cost Seventeen weeks of skating, or two weeks more than the club had last year, made possible by the earlier opening ot the season, will be enjoyed by the Nelson Skating club this winter, according to terms adopted by the civic centre commission Tuesday night The dub will have one week- night per week, trom 8 to 10 o'clock, which one has not yet been determined, and tt will have every Sunday afternoon tor three hours, two hours of which will be tor skating and one hour to be devoted to instruction in figure skating. Financial arrangements are on tbe basis ot a minimum of 150 members at 40 cents per member per week, making a weekly figure ot M0. For this total the club may have on the ice up to 17S members, atter which it must pay tor additional members at the 40 cents per week. Robert Peterson and James Cherrington were heard on behalf of tha newly organized Nelson Basketball association. Inquiring about tha possibilities of a deal for tte badminton tall tor tha nights Dot allotted, to badminton. They suggested tbat approximately IIS plsy- ers might be lined up In tte various leagues. |t was pointed out by tte commission ttat it would ta necessary for it to get Information on tha type of equipment required and costs involved, but It undertook to get into the question and to determine at Its next meet;ng which will ta held shortly what arrangemertta might ta made. Plan New Pick of Wolf Cubs Will Be Attach*, to No. 2 Troop of Boy Scoutj A pack ot Wolf Cubs for Nelton tnrop No. - of Boy Scouts is to ta launched, with the meetings of tha pack to be held at the Scout hall on Wednesday nighta at 1 o'clock. George Fox being tha naw cubmaster. Overloading ot tbe pack attached to troop No. 1 is responsible tor this step of expansion, and a couple of Wolf Cuba trom the existing pack will be transferred to the new one. Parents Interested in having their, boys start as Wolf Cubs are asked to, contact Cubmaster Fox next Wednesday night at the Scout ball, or send their boya, or contact I*. W. Gill, scoutmaster ot No. 2 troop ot Boy Scouts. '. i.n... mi 9,' mmmmmmmm Now Nash shows Canada kwTfyytyndwyziacIi **iffi*i-».riiti.- man to do so. and before he re phase of the national existence, thc j turned home in 1580 he circumnavi- ways of living, the practical out- gated the globe. Eight years later look, the mental environment, Ideas, with other sea-captains he helped Ideals, ambitions, England's position ' defeat and scatter the great Armada amongst the nations. The rate at j which Philip II of Spain had for which men lived was quickened, the four years or more been preparing j every year by automobiles, on tho thoughts that coursed through their for the invasion of England and its ; insane altar of the god of speed, I minds, their daily interests were reconversion to the Roman Catholic 0f getting somewhere we do not ' broadened, vivified, intensified, and j faith. Twice English seamen—Drake ' nee{- to be sooner than we have to j brought into intimate touch with ! in 1584 and Howard and Essex In I get there In order to waste tima wider issues. Life became fuller; 1596—destroyed part of the Spanish | bef0re getting back to where wa of movement, more diversified, | war-fleet in its own harbor of Cadiz, i came jr0m. And most of it perfectly preventable. We set up in all our institutions | broken down. Tne Darons ana greHi; mc crue-ues anu lyiaiiinc. ui mc i 0f learning athletic contests in or- der to increase the health and strength of the body, and so arrange the rules of one of these contests that the injuries to the body | .from playing that game amount annually to twice or three times the incidence of serious infectious dis- ease—such as diphtheria and typhoid fever, which we have learned to prevent. Football heads the list. According j to a table just come to hand, there j were 97 casualties from football in j the United States in 1934. Wrestling is next with 16, basketball has 15, | baseball 4, tennis none, golf one, tumbling one, track two. The average citizen dismisses foot- richer in color. j From 1572 onwards .Flemish mer- The Feudal System was being i chants and weavers, fleeing from broken down.' The barons and great \ thc cruelties and tyrannies of the nobles were abandoning their i Duke of Alva, Philip's viceroy in gloomy mediaeval castles a n d j the Low Countries, found a new strongholds, and building them-1 home in England. And after the selves Elizabethan mansions, frame i Spaniards captured and plundered houses with a generous supply of I Antwerp (in 1585), then the prin- windows, letting In daylight and I cipal maritime trading city in north- sunshine. Into the new mansions big \ ern Europe, many of the Antwerp wide chimneys were being built and instead of rushes on the floor carpets were being laid down, merchants settled in London, bring ing their businesses with them Quite a number of new industries though the leather wall-hangings, | were started in the west, east, and often gilded, ot the mediaeval castle i south of England, the woollen man- were being retained. Glass came | ufactures being the most important, into vogue for table use. Clothing j Wealth began to accumulate and to was being made of stuffs richer in : spread amongst nearly all classes quality and brighter in color. Jew-1 of the community. Luxuries, many ellery and gold and silver orna-! of them hitherto unknown, were mentation were lavishly displayed, j introduced. A single pound of sugar- It was at this period that the idea J or sugar-candy from Venice, a box j bail''in"juries°Vith's'shrufcand the of domestic comfort first entered the minds of Englishmen. There was growing up a distinct taste for magnificence and for color in appointments and dress, and in the pageantry of public life. The rural population exchanged their mud-and- stud dwellings -for houses of brick, and even sometimes of stone, though still generally thatched with reeds; and they took to eating meat, though as a rule not more than twice a week, Instead of so much herring. The armies of the age no longer consisted of knights in armor and archers or bowmen, and the mass of them were no longer mounted men. They were for the most part pike- men and musketeers, who fought on foot. Since Georg von Frundsberg, the Father of the Landsknechts, covered himself and them with glory In the Italian campaigns of a hundred years earlier, the .contending armies were often made up in large part of mercenaries and adventurers of many nationalities. The full effects of Columbus' discovery of America (1492) and' of of figs from Syra in the Aegean a jar of quince marmalade from Bologna, a pair of silk stockings from the looms of Venice, a glass dish from Murano (near Venice) was deemed no unworthy present for a foreign ambassador to give to Queen Elizabeth. Then there were oranges AUNT HET By ROBERT QU1LLEN reminder that it is a rough-and- tumble game. As a matter of fact, most of them are preventable and are due to the stupidity of the sponsors and directors of American football. The game would not be tolerated in any other country. Soccer is a thousand times better game to j from Sicily, and maybe saltedquail.s j p"la"y iYto watch",", good "deal more (birds) from Capri near Naples- all rare. London cloth figured prominently at the great half-yearly fairs of Leipzig and Frankfort in Germany. The general.prosperity of the nation was due in no small measure to the wise government of the queen: she made the normal revenues of the realm the basis and starting- point of the annual natiqnal budget. She was careful to see that all royal fun and a good deal safer. The open game was designed, according to my recollection, so that it would be more interesting to the spectator, and safer. WHEN INJURIES OCCUR So far as the latter point is concerned. 36 per cent of all football injuries occur on forward or lateral pass plays, 12 per cent occur In kick-off plays, and 8 per cent in line plays of all kinds. That does not look as if the open play had inl and governmental expenditures together did not exceed the actual revenue. This of course was highly proved" matters favorable to trade and industry. As ,a. as th. other is conCe-ned, There were stirring -doings too in\tootMi now*has ^come the big- Ire and, where the ONeills made t bore on earth , know of _ gallant attempts to overthrow the , good mflny sport_lovirl- ^U< but English rule - do„.t know Jlve who g0 to g ,00t. (To Be Continued) ^ , baU game ,0 ^ lhe gam^ m_ey g0 ' to see the crowd, or for dear old HM TMF AIR TDMIt^l-IT Alma Mater' or t0 get awa>r '*m uin mc Am luiNiuni ,homc „,. refcree ls th(,^ player and drama; "■'"" «■•»>■ «' Tim.- on either team: he does the wln- CANADIAN RADIO COMMISSION NETWORK 5:30 News, Vancouver (B.C. Net.); 5:45 Dance Parade, M.R.N.-Detroit; 6:00 A Waltz Dream, Montreal; 6:30 S>:00 Magazine Fun at Christie Street, variety, orch.,' """■'' """ T *" Toronto; 7:00 Helen Traubel, orch. dir. Arthur Bodansky, N.Y.; 7:30 Joe de Courcy's orch.; 7:46 C. P. news, weather, Toronto; 8:00. C.R.C. time signal Ottawa; Happy-Go- Lucky, Regina; 8:30 Thirty Minutes to Go, Winnipeg; 9:00 " 7:30 March of Time; 8-00 K=public'n ' ionol coiirittee; mng mi losmK 'or hoth sides. When 8:15 Renfrew* of the'Mounted. (!:*.; | one °' lhesc interesting open plays 8:30 Cavalcade of America, drama; 10:LJ Gene Cole's orch.; 1«:30 Larry Kent's orch.; 11:00 Sterling Young's orch.; 11:30 Jimmy Dorsey's orch. CJOR "You might as well forgive the idiot who ruins you without meanin' any harm. Nothin' you can do to him seems as bad as he deserves." Kootenay Belle mill on Sheep creek has been turned over for the first time. This cornes shortly after the Wesko mill in the Ymir camp was tested and just before the I Two Lung" Power-Free Squealing Bayonne mill test on thc Bayonne, scheduled for this week-end or soon after. More mining progress for the Kootenays. | 30 YEARS AGO I From Nelion Dally Newt Files i OCTOBER 29, 1904 About twenty men are employed at the Ruth mine and mill and are keeping up a steady output of ore, most of which goes to the Hall Mine's smelter. F. X. Johnson, secretary of the La France Mining company, of Chicago, is at the Strathcona. • • • A daughter was born to the wife of A. H. Gracey of Nelson, Oct. 29. A. G. Creelman, railroad contractor, is in town. • • * F. Starkey came in from the Boundary district to enjoy a short stay. • • • J. E. Annable left today for Yahk to inspect fruit property. • * • F. E. Simpson of Cranbrook is ln town. • • • S. E. Oliver of Procter is at the Hume. VERSE -*j 499.7 m Vancouver , 500 w 5:10 news flashes; 5:15 Cariboo Hacienda, Cowboys; 6:15 News; 6:45 Wrestl- Harry Pryce and Los Comparos, ing interview; 7:30 Financial serv- Senorita Angela and Senor Benito, ice; 7:45 Wally Peters guitar; 8:00 Vancouver; 9:30 Hawaiian Nights,-News comments; 8:15 Victor Ricci, Winnioeg; 10:00 News. Va- cuvcr; \ songs; 9:00 Wrestling; 10:45 News 10:15 Len Chamberlain's orch., Van-i flashes; 11:00 Len Chamberlain's couver. orch.; 11:15 Eric Gee's Kolle-Jeans; 111:45 Slumber Hour. Kitchener in East Kootenay is gaining prominence through its hemlock timber stands. Two contracts have been let for hemlock for paper making across the line. Scream Line Body—Economical Feed—Water Cooled Exhaust- Changeable Seat Covers. The management assures the public there will be no new models during the balance of the year. Cable says H. G. Wells celebrated his 70th birthday %>y writing his obituary. The first chapter, no doubt. A U8E FOR THE HAT Toronto firm has delivered a brand new silk hat to Premier Hepburn, but he can't remember what 'lie wager was for. or who lost it. However, Mitch shouldn't look a | and for school gardens, and at some *:tl hat in the crown. He may need distance away the playing.fields.— , ii U> talk through.—Windsor Star. I Manchester Guardian. IDEAL 8CHOOL Thc school child of the future should have a healthier and happier time when the suggestions made in the board of education's new booklet on "Elementary School Buildings" have matured. The ideal school, as the board conceived it, should be a single-storey building "opened out to the air and sunshine in every part." Round the building should be space for open-air work FALLING LEAVES Now Autumn's here and from the trees ' Dead leaves fall down When rustled by the slightest breeze, And on our residential streets Provide the ground with many sheets Of gold and brown. And comes the bard who from this sight And forthwith takes his pen to write Receives a hint, About their beauty in a lay So pretty that his work one day Will be in print. But what of him who cleans thc roads? When he sets out His work is there in extra loads. And as the leaves he tries to pil* He sees that half will, in a while, Be blown about. Then as he buckles to this chore, That is so mean And lasts for six whole weeks or more, Tlie poem that he does compose Can hardly be fit to disclose, And is not teen. -T. E. BIDDLECOMBE. October 23, 1936. NBC—KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KFI KPO KOMO 590 620 640 680 920 5:00 Rudy Vallee; Dinner concert; 6:15 Political, KPO, KFI; 6:30 Harmony Lane, dir. Josef Hornik; 7:00 Music Hall, Jimmy Dorsey's orch.; 8:00 Amos 'n' Andy; 8:15 Symphony orch. dir. Mishel Piastro; 9:15 Lanny Ross presents Showboat, Al Goodman's orch.; 10:00 News flashes, Sam Hayes; 10:15 Eddie Fitzpatrick Jr. and orch.; Political, KPO; 10:30 Griff Williams and orch.; 11:00 Tom Brown's orch.; 11:30 Ran Wilde's orch. 1030 k CFCN 293.1 m Calgary 10,000 w 5:00 Cecil and Sally, E.T.; 6:30 Jerry Fuller's orch.; 7:00 Program from CKUA; 7:30 Slices of Life; 7:45 Pacific Paradise; 8:00 Old Time Music; 9:00 News; 9:15 Old Time Dance; 10:45 News. SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS Pacific Standard Time occurs, and the penalty is exacted, the grandstand for, miles around wants to know what it's all about. One collegian five rows down says it's for holding, and one five rows back says it's for off-side play. You decide to let it go and find out which in the morning paper. By morning you don't give a darn. F0H MINING CAMPS Unsanded Cottonwood panels are suitable for all minin. and other camp bulldin.s They are strong, waterproof lisht and very easv to handle. Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. District Distributors "Build B. C. Payroll." BRITISH EMPIRE Transmission 6 The following frequencies will be used; GSF 15.14 met. (19.82 m); GSC 9.53 met. (31.32 m.i. 6:00 p.m. -^ Big Ben. Recital of ! songs by Albert Mallinson. Molly NBC-KGO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 970 1180 1430 1470 5:00 N.B.C. Jamboree; 6:00 Union Mitchell, contralto. Ivor John, tenor. Station, drama; 6:30 To be an- 6:35VTalk from Wales. 6:50—Harold nounced; 6:45 Sports Headliners ■ Ramsay, at the organ. 7:25—"Star- (KGO); 7:00 N.B.C. Symphony dir.. light." 7:40 — News and announce- Arthur Bodanzky; Communist party, | ments. KGO; 7:15 Calif. Consumers, KGO; | 8:00 Russ Morgan's orchestra; Sport j INTERNATIONAL Headliners, KGO; 8:30 Tales of California, KGO; Phil Ohman's orch.; 9:00 Williams sisters, vocal trio; Political, KGO; 9:15 Harry Reser's orchestra; 9:30 Jan Garber's orchestra; 10:00 Bernie Cummins' orch.: | 10:30 Jimmy1 Grier's orch.; 11:00 Charlea. Runyan, organist. Rome 3 p.m.—News in English. 2RO, 25.4 m., 11.81 meg. Berlin 3:15—What would you do without your car? DJD, 25.4 m., 11.77 meg. London 3:30—"Empire Magazine," No. 11. GSP, 19.6 m., 15.31 meg.; 11.75 meg.; GSC, 31.3 GARDENING IMPETUS A Startford man who grows huge vegetables tells of obtaining direc- tiont from a woman who appeared to him in a vision as he slept. Most of us who do any backyard gardening have been driven to lt by a woman who appeared in broad day- HghK—Woodstock Sentinel-Review. ) GSD, 25.5 m. CB8-DON LEE NETWORK J m_f _*»■ „ . , _. . ... _._. Pari» 4:15 — Musical program. KVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOL ; TPA.4 256 m a,- meg 570 610 940 1130 1270 ; Berlin 6:15 Solution to musical 5:15 Elbert Lachechelle, organ-1 riddles. DJD, 25.4 m, 11.7 meg. 1st; -:00 Major Bowes' amateur! Tokyo 9 — "Overseas Program." hour; 7:00'Then and Now. music I JVH, Nazakl. 20.5 m., 14.6 meg. WHAT THE PRESS IS SAYING IT TAKES THE IRI8H la match, (2) dring out of a glass, There was a big fight at a Ger- j (3) look across the room and (4) Even With Fresh Milk A mother writes that during a time when the cow which belongs to hcr family was dry they used Pacific Milk and got to like it so well that' after the cow freshened they still continued to use it. For instance in ■ tea, she says, they like It better than cream. Pacific Milk Irradiated of Count man picnic in Milwaukee, precipitated by a Communist named Lock- ner, with an editor, George Loh, whose Swastika flag was kicked Into the dust. A cop by the name of O'Gorman, settled the hash of the combatants, and lt is said he liked it.—St. Catherines Standard. A TEST GAME To discover if the subject is predominantly masculine or. feminine, a new game in Boston calls for the ] leader to ask each guest to (11 light look at his or her nails. One. of dominant masculinity will scratch the match toward him, look into the glass while drinking, stare directly when told to look across the room and cup his hand to look at the fingernails. One dominantly feminine, on the other hand, will scratch the match away from herself, look over the rim of the glass while drinking, let the glance wander when ordered to look at something and raise the whole hand to inspect the fingernails.—New York Post. I READ PAGE I 8 I >■■■■■■ - - i alt?; AROUND THI FIRST TURN Trotters come rolling around the first turn at Good Time track Goshen, N. Y. Jim Burrows Retired From Ring Undefeated Canadian Middleweight Titleholder Won His Boxing Title at Fernie in 1903 From Jack Curley Getting Decision in a 20-Round Championship Fight AT 62 YEARS OF AGE IS HALE AND HEARTY; SAW THE BEST IN HIS DAY Trail Nan is Retired Champ By ARTHUR R. JOY (Nelion Dally News Staff Writer) TRAIL, B.C., Out. 28.—Whenever there ll a fight card staged In Trail, you will find him at a corner of the ring giving encouragement and advice to tome young fellow "In there" throwing punchei. At the lound of the gong he deftly slides a chair against a corner post and li ready to go to work. When the gong again sounds he lifts the lad to his feet and ipeaki a few words that give a fellow confidence, end il outside again. He is Jim Burrows, 62 years of age, a man to most people who ia Just an ardent ring follower, who at some time or other "has done a little fighting," or "was pretty handy^ •with his dukes when a young fellow." UNDEFEATED CHAMPION Very few are aware of the fact that Jim Burrows, at the age of 40 fought his last fight to a draw and retired the undefeated middleweight champion of Canada. He fought Joe Uvannl of Albeny, N.Y., to defend his title which he had held for 10 or 11 years. Before the fight, Jim says, he announced that it would be his last fistic encounter, win, lose or draw. So he drew and retired (till undefeated. < Burrows won the title by a 20- round decision from Jack Curley ln 1003. Curley hailed from Alaska end weighed 158, the middleweight limit. Jim's fighting trim was 145 pounds. ' Jim says he liked to fight bigger end heavier men. J'They didn't move so fast," he recalls, "and were easier to hit." Burrows saw Baer when he thowed in Trail and feels sure that he can come back, providing he keeps strictly to training rules. "It's pretty hard for a fellow •when he's up on top to keep on the 'rtraight and narrah. Baer is awfully fast for a big man." Jim Burrows, hail and hearty at 82, is of good old Canadian stock, and was born in Westville, N.S. With his family he left for Spring Hill, Cumberland county, when he was four or five years of age. There he remained till he was 23. "I first put the gloves on when I was about 12," he reminisced. ■. "Gloves were pretty hard to get hold of ln them days. When we did get hold of a set they were usually in pretty bad shape and we used to patch them up and make them a little softer by stuffing them with horse-hair." Jim was boxing another lad who knew a little more about handling his dukes. FIRST VICTORY "He was hitting me pretty hard and I was getting the worst of it. I took so much and then I just went ' after him and knocked him down. A few men were standing around and one of them remarked: "There's a boy that's going to make a fighter Borne day.'" Jim engaged in his first professional fight when he was 20 years Of age. His opponent was Hector Connelly and the bout was staged at Moncton, N.B. "But the police stopped us in thc third round. They figured we were getting too rough," he related. Hector Coftnelly was a brother of Eddie Connelly, who was heavyweight champion of Canada at the time, according to Mr. Burrows. Soon after the retired champion beat P'lly Walsh ln Boston. He engaged in several minor bouts end then set off for New York at the age of 23. FIGURED HE COULD FIGHT "I thought I could box," grinned Jim, "but I found out I didn't know anything about it." He was put to sleep for the tint time by a big fellow In the ninth or tenth round of a bout at the New York National club. "My most spectacular fight was %-ith Chappie Reilly In a preliminary to the Fitzsimmons-Dunkhurst (crap at the Hercules club, Brooklyn. We fought to a 10-round draw. There were 8000 spectators. We sure Jim Burrows, retired undefeated middleweight boxing champion of Canada as he appears today. His house was burnt down a few years ago and he lost everything including a few cuts and photos of him in his heyday so he obliged by having this one taken.--Photo by Hughes Bros. Studio, Trail, B.C. kept them on their feet from the fourth to the tenth round. At the end of the bout they had to mop the floor before the main bout was put on. There was blood everywhere. FRIGHTENED SELF "When I saw my face In the mir ror the next morning I thought that if I was going to continue boxing I would have to learn how first.' It was in this fight, Jim recalls, that Charlie McManus saw him and took him under his wing for a few months. McManus was manager of Mattie Mathews, world's welterweight champion and it was these two men that taught him how to box. During those three months Jim had several wins and losses. In 1901 Jim returned lo Canada. The Horton law, that had allowed boxing ln the state of New Yorlt was repealed so boxing was stopped for a few years. CAME TO FERNIE Mr. Burrows came far west to fernie where he was employed in the coal mines. Two years later he won the middleweight championship of Canada. "Fernie, about that time, had a population of about 5000 persons. Most of the boxing was done in the Victoria hall over the Trites-Wood Ir Co. departmental store." One of Jim's other important bouts ln Fernie was with Jack Slaven, ex-middleweight champion of Australia. He knocked Slaven out in the fourth round. LICKS AUSSIE "Slaven was a big fellow. He was 6 feet 1 and weighted 185 pounds, He told everyone he was going to This advertisement Is not published or displayed by the Liquor .•(Control Bpfrd or by the Government of British Columbia, Rowing - Tennis - Soccer - Bateball - Boxing - Wrestling NetttB Lacrosse - Golf -Track - Swimming - Horse Racing - Soft Ball PAGE ELEVEN- - NELSON PAILY NiWi, NELSON, ».C_THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 29, 193«. • PAGE SEVEN I Old Country Football Standings LONDON. — Standings in the English football league, including games played Saturday, follow: Dlvlilon Df AP 3 tt iii 1'i 3 29 21 15 4 20 15 14 1 32 25 13 1 28 21 li 3 12 11 13 1 84 21 13 4 20 17 12 2 22 21 12 4 24 24 12 6 19 18 12 4 14 15 12 5 tt It 11 5 13 13 11 3 lt 24 11 8 19 20 10 4 13 18 10 4 19 23 10 2 20 28 10 3 17 22 9 1 18 22 9 1 14 24 7 English League—First W L Portsmouth 7 i Brentford 6 Huddersfield 5 Derby County 8 Everton 6 Preston 5 Grimsby Town 8 Stoke City 4 Sunderland 5 Birmingham 4 Charlton A 3 Chelsea 4 Manchester C 3 Arsenal 3 Middlesbrough 4 Sheffield W 2 Bolton W 3 Liverpool 3 West Brom 4 Manchester U 3 Wolverhampton .... 4 Leeds United 3 English League—Seeond Bury Plymouth 8 Aston Villa 5 Fulham 8 Newcastle U 7 Coventry 5 Sheffield U 5 Barnsley 5 Swansea 5 Southampton - 8 Chesterfield 5 Burnley 4 S Notts Forest 3 4 Tottenham 4 8 Norwich City 3 5 Blackburn R 3 4 Bradford C 3 5 Leicester C 3 8 West Ham 3 6 Div. 21 12 17 28 16 15 24 18 15 19 18 15 19 13 14 17 12 14 18 17 13 17 19 13 17 12 12 18 23 12 23 17 11 14 15 11 15 22 ll 22 18 10 18 lt 10 10 13 10 18 23 10 15 19 9 17 23 B Doncaster R 2 5 4 7 20 8 Bradford - 2 8 2 13 31 8 Third Division—Southern Section Luton. *Town 8 3 1 29 14 17 Bournemouth 8 3 1 20 12 17 Cardiff C - 7 3 2 20 14 18 Watford 6 3 3 27 18 15 MiUwall 8 3 4 21 14 14 Southend 5 3 4 22 15 14 Swindon T 5 4 3 28 16 13 Brighton 8 5 1 1$ 14 13 QueCns Park ft 6 4 3 16 14 13 Notts C 5 4 3 20 19 13 Reading 6 S 1 20 19 13 Clapton Orient 4 4 4 15 15 12 Glllingham 5 5 2 10 17 12 Crystal Palace _ 4 5 3 22 20 11 Northampton 4 5 3 17 17 11 Bristol R 8 6 1 16 20 11 Walsall 4 6 2 17 22 10 Torquay U 3 6 3 16 20 9 Bristol C 3 6 3 13 22 0 Exeter 3 7 2 14 24 8 Aldershot 2 8 4 14 24 8 Newport C 1 8 3 13 38 5 Third Dlvlilon—Northern Section Chester 9 1 2 34 9 20 Lincoln C 7 2 3'28 13 17 Mansfield T -■ 7 2 2 26 14 16 Stockport C-. 6 2 4 27 13 ll Hull - 6 1 4 17 11 H Wrexham B 3 4 22 17*4 Helifex T 6 4 2 14 1514 Oldham 8 4 3 28 21 13 Hartlepools U 5 3 3 12 9 13 Southport 4 3 5 21 23 13 New Brighton 3 4 5 11 12 11 Carlisle U 5 5 1 19 22 11 York 3 4 4 15 21 10 Port Vale 4 6 2 15 22 10 Crewe Alex 1 4 7 14 24 9 Accrington 3 6 2 12 13 8 Rotherham U 3 6 2 21 24 8 Barrow 3 6 2 17 21 8 Darlington 2 5 4 19 24 8 Tranmere 2 6 4 18 28 8 Rochdale 2 8 2 12 31 6 Gatehead 0 6 5 12 25 5 Only Four Changes in Maroons' "One Sweet Team"; Gorman Happy Youth Predominates on Forward Line and Age on Defence; Connell in Goat and "Big Train" Conacher Both 36 Years (Thli li the lecond of a Canadian Preu tirlet dealing with prospects of National hockey league teams on th« eve of the new campaign). By ALAN RANDAL (Canadian Frets Staff Writer) MONTREAL, Oct 28 (CP) .-Tommy Gorman's "one Bweet team," the Montreal Maroons, come out for their National hockey league inaugural against New York Rangers November 10 a near counterpart of the 1934-35 Stanley cup winners. There have been only four changes since last season and the team resembles the 1934-35 outfit even more than last year. One change brings back the 1935 complexion. One takes lt away. And Gorman says the other two moves add strength. Ale*. Connell, the stone-faced Ot- tawan who stopped pucks for the Gormanites in their Stanley cup foray, is back in the neta. Returning after a one-year retirement, he replaces Lome Chabot and Bill Beverldge. Carl Voss, brought from New York Americans in exchange for Joe Lamb, centers the veteran red line. He replaces Hooley Smith, now with Boston Bruins, and Jerry Carson, ex-Canadlen emerging from a one-year retirement, appears on defence with Lionel Conacher. Carson fills the job left open when Americans bought Allan Shields. 8TANLEY CUPPER8 Otherwise Maroons have lut year's team and by the same token the Stanley cuppers of 1935. Gorman thinks they'll be just as good this year. "What we have right here is one sweet team," he said early ln the training season. "There's all kinds of fight in those boys." On his forward Unit youth predominates. On tha defence, and back of it, Is age, There you find Goal-guardian Connell and In front of him Conacher, the defensive big train. Both arO 38 years old. Conacher, starting his 12th season, has an edge of one year in lervice over the goalie because of Connell's two one- year layoffs. Cy Wentworth and Stew Evans complete the defence with Bill Mc- Kensle, up from the International league, a candidate for the spare defensive position. Hare's how Gorman haa figured hli lines: Tha blue.line — Russ Blinco, Earl Robinson and Dave Tcottler; the green line — Bob Gracie, Gut Marker and Herbie Cain; tha red line—Carl Vou, Jimmy Ward and Baldy North- cott The outfit that won the Canadian section title last year measured up so well newcomers did not get much of a show for the current campaign. Gorman took six amateurs with him on Maroons' maritime tour but of them all only Johnny Wing, forward and termer Queen's University all-round athlete, and Lloyd Perras, goalie from Kenora, Ont, may be given a berth. That's something to be decided before the schedule opens. show them a kayo. He did. but he was on the receiving end of it" Burrows won a 20-rbund decision over Barney Mullen, a welterweight of repute, also at Fernie. "I had two or thre? good fights in Spokane. I kayoed Joe Flt-gereld In the opening part of the tenth round. He was another big fellow, around 175 pounds. He ml supposed to be a crack boxer but didn't know much about it. There were several around Spokane that wanted to meet me but after that fight they disappeared. They weren't around any more. DOUBLE KAYO "In a fight with Jack Riley in Spokane I knocked him out ln the 19th round. I was staggering to my corner and Riley's brother, who was at the ringside, hung one on* my chin barehanded. There was the both of us lying on the floor. The police raised the dickens about that "I broke my right hand in the second of two fights with Gerry McCarty from Butte, Mont We fought two 20-round draws at Spokane." Jim also appeared on fight cards at Calgary. He recalls registering the kayo on a big negro named George Paris In the ninth round. When Jim was asked If he had seen any leading fighters of his day ln action he reeled off a list at long as your arm. How many of these do you recall: George Dixon, McGovern, Billy Smith, Joe Wallcott (negro), Kid McPartland, Joe Olbs, Frank Kern, Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Johnson, Jeffries, Sharkey and McCoy. PATRICKTOTRY BAG OF TRICKS To Use a Left-Handed Line Then a Right Handed One Sunderland Wins Charity Shield SUNDERLAND, England, Oct. 28 (CP Cable).—Sunderiend Won the English football association charity shield today, defeating Arsenal 2-1. Last year Sheffield Wednesday nosed out Arsenal 1-0 ln the final for the trophy. WINNIPEG, Oct 28 (CP).-Lester Patrick, "Silver Fox" of the National hockey league, is all set to pull a bag of tricks In competition this winter. His rebuilt New York Rangers will be one of the most unconventional playing squads ever to perform in the upper strata of hockey, he taid today after a preseason workout "When Rangers take off on their flight to a play-off berth in the N.H.L., we hope to keep the opposition on the jump. "We'll toss into the fray a left- handed Torward line, then a right- handed one; switch our defence around in the same manner, and attempt to work my unconventional theories as in baseball. You've heard of a team using two pitchers, one a southpaw and the other a right- handed hurler, to throw opponents off their attack. '^Throughout my hockey career I've been convinced theories weren't always what they were cracked up to be. I want to be in a position where I can say to any player: 'Go in there and play defence, center, right wing or left wing,' and know he can do it In a polished manner." Aces Tops in Trail Basketball Fixture TRAIL, B.C., Oct. 28.-Although Aces provided'keen competition in the first half which ended with a 4-3 count in Giants' favor, Aces romped off to victory In the second half when they dropped in two field baskets while they held Aces to a "goose-egg" to win 8-3 a fix ture of the Central School Junior Boys' Basketball league at Memorial hall Wednesday afternoon. Teams and scores follow: Giants — Ian McLeod 8, Billy Browrtlie 2, Raymond Ciarelli, Robert "Watson, Sergio sammartino and Argyle Armstrong. Aces—Gei-ald Armstrong 3, Frank TurUc, Lome ftnio, Enzo Georgetti, Albert Cavallin, Jim Pearson and Arthur LePage. TURF SHOTS William Woodward, LEFT, lt owner of Granville, year's three-year-old champ. RIGHT, George H. Bull, of Saratoga. "DIZZY" ON THE TRADING BLOCK Dean Asks $50,000 for Next Season BRADENTON, Fla., Oct. 28 (AP) —"Dizzy" Dean said today he will demand $50,000 to pitch for St. Louis Cardinals next year. "I would sign with any other club for less", he declared after reading dispatches quoting Branch Rickey, vice-president and general manager of the Cardinals, to the effect the star was on the trading block if the terms were right. "I'd hate to give up the St. Louis fans," Dean asserted, "but I don't care if I ever work for Rickey again." Rickey was said to have valued Dean at $400,000. "Since he's got that kind of a tag on me," 01' Di. exclaimed, " I ought to be worth $50,000 to 'Sim next year and that's what I'm asking from now on." AGA|N TEMPTING FRED PERRY O'Brien Offers Him $50,000; Jacobs Also Bidding NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (AP) - Whether there will be a profitable organized tour of tennis professionals this winter depends on Fred Perry—and he doesn't know. Bill O'Brien, the former rub-down expert who put thc pro game on a paying basis, will wash his hands of the sport unless Perry accepts a two-year-old flat offer of $50,000. "The game needs someone who can stand across the net and give Ellsworth Vines a battle," declared O'Brien, who said he lost around $22,000 exploiting last year's troupe, "and Perry's the man. I'm through making overtures to him. He's got lo come to me noV" O'Brien isn't the only promoter in the field for Perry's services. The latest is Mike Jacobs, who entered lhe bidding today.Mike announced he would split '$15,000 between Perry and Vines in the hippodrome. "That's all very interesting," Perry remarked, "and quite tempting for ono exhibition, but the hitch in thc thing is that 'Elly' is in Tokyo and probably won't return for some time. "I honestly and frankly can't say what I am going to do. As a matter of fact Ihe entire matter is out of my hands." RISKO WALLOPS BALSAMO NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (API-Eddie (Babe) Risko, former middleweight champion, turned in the prize upset of the indoor boxing season tonight by administering a sound 10-round thrashing to Harry Balsamo, highly-touted knockout specialist from the New York subway catacombs. Risko scaled 161 and Balsamo 160 V*. AMBERS LOSES TO EDDIE COOL PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28 (API- Eddie Cool of Philadelphia won an upset 10-round decision over Lou Ambers, lightweight champion, in a non-title fight tonight. Ambers weighed 136', Cool 139. REMEMBER WHEN? (By Canadian Preu) Sarnia Imperials whitewashed SI. Michael's college grlddert 37-0 to clinch their third Ontario Rugby Football Union senior champlonihlp, four yeara ago tomorrow. Imperials have won the title every seaton since and climaxed their 1934 triumph by winning the Canadian championship. MIDDLESEX AND HAMPSHIRE WIN LONDON, Oct 28 (CP Cable).- Mtdttlctex defeated Eastern Counties 28-14 and Hampshire overcame Kent 18-8 ln county championship rugby games played today. SALFORD MATS HULL SALFORD, England, Oct. 28 (CP Cable).—Inan English rugby league game played here today Salford woh born HijJl 14-2. Fighting Fives Win Trail Hoop Fixture TRAIL, B.C, Oct. 28.-Although Fighting Fives were ahead only by a 3-2 score at the end of the second half, three field baskets scored by Stan Mcleod after the interval assured an 11-4 victory over Colombos in a Central School Senior Boys' Basketball league game at Memorial hall Wednesday afternoon. Teams and scores follow: Fighting Fives—S. McLeod 9. S. Zuk, R. Forbes, G. Guild, J. Wcllon, J. Twaddle, J. Page, R. Jones, F. Angerilli 2, and F. Dardi. Colombos — Domlnlco Picone 2, Oscar Lazzarotto, Tony Merlo, Archie Martini, Ormando Cavalin, Joe Simpson* 2, Fred Pagnan, Mike Johnston and Earl Wilson. BELLOISE STILL CHAMP I NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (AP)-The ;>'ew York States Athletic commis- i sion today declined to recognize j Henry Armstrong, Los Angeles {negro, as new featherweight boxing champion. The commission pointed out Armstrong's bout with Mike Belloise in Los Angeles last night was not over the championship distance of 15 rounds and lhat, therefore, Belloise. still was recognized at champion. Armstrong won a close decision over tho New Yorker in 10 rounds. Vardeen Doubles Up on Main Event Sports Club Card Two Five-Round Bouts Newcomers Will Appear 10 Resolutions to Loosen Rules oi Amateurism to Be Considered af Meeting of A. A. U. Next Month List of Notices of Motions Issued at Toronto; Hockey Association Efforts Top All Others in General Interest TORONTO, Oct 28 (CP)— At least 10 resolutions designed to make the amateur athlete a little lest amateur, in the accepted sense of the word, will be considered by the annual meeting of the Amateur Athletic Union of Canada in Regina next month. A printed list of notices of motion was received here today. While the Canadian Amateur Hockey association's suggestion for broadening of the amateur definition tops all others in general Interest, a series of resolutions from varous A. A. U. branches and allied organizations are also down for discussion. Amateur heads will fight hardett against the C. A. H. A. demand thai professionals ln one sport be considered amateurs in others, that players have the right to use their playing ability as a means of obtaining employment, that payment of broken time be permitted and that professional teams be allowed to play against amateurs. Among other resolutions are these: By the Alberta branch—"An athlete shall not lose his amateur status by competing with or against a professional in cricket, golf, indoor bowling, horseshoe pitching, quoits, Jack Vardeen is doublin;: up on his main event as the feature for this week's "Little Madison Square Garden'' show, with two five-round events slated for top billing. Louis Fryling and "Kid" Lyle will fling mitts in one of the main event bouts, and Larry Holt tangles with Johnny Schule In thc other. Fry- ling has already demonstrated his ability on a Nelson Sports club cord, but 'tis said he'll hove his hands full with Lyle, a new arrival in these parts from the coast. Larry Holt is another newcomer, and by all odds one of the handsomest glove artists hereabouts; while Schule, introduced as "the fighting bootblack," is known to have a fancy for wiping the smiles off his opponent's face. Two three-round prelims bringing "Flash" Johnson and Ronnie Craeford into conflict in one, and "Slug" Wilson and Linus Morrison in the other, will be preceded by four bouts still to be made up. New- laces will be presented, along with Vardccn's special invitation to thc ladies to attend. MAROONS WIN SAINT JOHN, N.B., Oct. 28 (CP) —Montreal Maroons evened their exhibition series with Boston Bruins tor.ight, winning the second game of the National Hockey league teams six-game maritime exhibition tour 3-1. Boston took the first game Monday night 2-1. archery or soccer football. Any governing body of team sport may, if it io desires, permit players unable to secure amateur cards (through professional activities in another line of sports) to play on teams of properly registered amateurs, under amateur regulations." By the Saskatchewan branch- that the rule permitting a professional to apply tor an amateur card after being Inactive three years be altered so that only one year of inactivity is sufficient. By the Alberta branch—that a rule permitting an amateur team to play not more than three times during a season againtt-professional teams be altered to no limit to the number of games It established. By Thunder Bay branch—That tbe A. A. U. of C. approach the Dominion and provincial governments with a view of securing subsidisation of the Olympic committee ie asked by the central Ontario and eastern Ontario branches and thit subject will be talked over before the Regina convention starts Nov. 19. Chairman P. J. Mulqueen of the Olympic committee has Invited officials of the central Ontario branch to meet with the committee here Saturday night and go over complaints voiced at the branch's meeting recently. .» i Dan Bulgar's Victory lo Cost Ihe Bookmakers More Than $25,000,000 Favorite Romps Home in Front of the Field of 22 in Cambridgeshire Stakes; Daytona Second and Laureat Is Third NEWMARKET. England, Oct. 28 (CP Cable).—A large crowd cheered today as Sir Abe Bailey's Dan Bulger led a field of 22 home in the Cambridgeshire stakes, famous autumn handicap. But the bookmakers only groaned. Victory of Dan Bulger, second favorite in the betting, brought them nothing btit headaches and grief. They expected it meant they would have to pay out more than £5,000,000 ($25,000,000). Sir Abe Bailey's three-year-old brown colt was coupled in many autumn doubles with Sydney Freeman's Fet, winner of the Cesarewitch. Two lengths back of Dan Bulger came Sir George Bullough's Daytona to place second. M. H. Benson's Laureat II was third, a short head back of Daytona. Tommy Western rode the winner over the l'/s-mile course. The time was 1:51 3-5. The going was good, softened somewhat after yesterday'! rain, and the weather fine. Dan Bulger, by Bulger-The Ram's Wife, was handicapped at 111 pounds. Daytona carried 117 pounds and Laureat II, 98. The top-weighted entry, Finalist, carrying 127 pounds, wat fourth. REGOMASWA8 FAVORITE A last-minute shift In betting odd- established G. Ashworth's Pegomas as betting favorite at 8 to 1. Pegomas drew number one position, next the rail. Dan Bulger was ln 17th place and wat held at 7 to 1. Odd. on Daytona were 33 to 1, on Laureat II, 100 to 6. Pegomas never showed with the leaders at all. Sir Abe Bailey, who watched the race from the stands, said: "I backed the horse to win £10v000." He did not feel well enough to go down to the paddock to receive congratulations from a host of friends. Said Jockey Weston: "Up the hill Dan Bulger responded readily and stayed out Laureat II splendidly." Trainer Cottrill said: "I don't bet as a rule, but I felt so confident Dan Bulger would win that I departed from my usual custom and had a good win. Dan Bulger wat among three yearlings bought cornparat- tively cheaply." BOXING Jack Vardeen's "Little Madison Square Garden Fights" Nelson Sports Club Friday Nite Oct. 28—8:30 P.M. Double Main Event Each 5 Rounds LOUIE FRYLING vs. KID LYLE JOHNNY SCHULE vs. LARRY HOLT And a Cood Supporting Card! Ladies especially invited. Gentlemen 40«*J Ladies 251 Children 25<* , MARLYEBONE WINS CLARE, South Australia, Oct. 28 (CP Cable).—En route to Adelaide from Perth, the touring Marlyebono cricket club touring team broke its journey today for a one-day match with Clare. The visitors won by nine wickets, making 141 runs for six wickets after thc home team had declared at 82 for four. AMERICANS TO "BEAR DOWN" OSHAWA, Ont, Oct. 28 (CP)- "Tomorrow we really bear down," Manager "Red'* Dutton said tonight and announced his New York Americans will play a full 60-rftinute practice game against New Haven Eagles behind cloied doors Friday. NONE FINER MADE CIGARETTE PAPERS fces-V eopM| PAGE EIGHT NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-THURSDAY MORNINO, OCTOBER 29. 1036- . ; — fr —< -- . -«- ♦ •♦•♦•♦-.♦♦♦♦♦•->--•♦-♦—♦*♦-♦•♦•*—♦•■ FLOWERS AT HER FEET MARIE BUZARD ■*COrVRU-HT: tlCLCA^tO DV fKXTRAL CHESS A^'JCIATi-. »_*.«• ♦ -♦-»♦■• •♦-♦—♦—♦-+»♦—♦—♦»•:.•♦♦♦ Read this first: By winning a S500 slogan contest, Alix Carey earns a promotion in thc advertising agency where she is employed and enlists the personal interest of John Sayre, young president of the agency, whom shc secretly admires. Comin..; to New York following her parents' death, she has made close friends of Kathleen Crosby and her cousin, Kim Preston. Alix grows to know Sayre following a business conference one evening. Kathleen, Who is In love with Kim, urges Alix to take up golf as a social weapon, Kim makes love to Alix but she obviously prefers his friendship. Alix is thrilled when John Sayre, noticing her golf clubs, makes a date to play with her the next day. a holiday. Following an enjoyable golf game. John invites Alix to a house party. (Now go on with the story.) CHAPTER 12 The holiday was on Tuesday. On Wednesday at lunch, Alix said to Kathleen Crosby, "Imagine, Kathleen, how beautifully your casual idea for me to take up golf worked into the scheme of things!" Kathleen didn't look at hcr. She ought lo have been ashamed of tha! deliberate move, she thought, but if it were to mean Alix's happiness as well as her own, she wouldn't feel too bad about it. If it meant that it would be an agent to draw Alix and John Sayre together and Alix wanted that, it would have been right. If it mean', only unhappiness for Alix and if she believed that Alix might care for Kim. it would have been very wrong. For she had deliberately suggested the idea of Alix'.-; learning the game because she knew it was a social weapon. Connivance, scheming were no; in Kathleen's makeup and she surprised herself by having any pan of it. But she had believed that Alix's interest in John Sayre wai more than the admiration ot an employee for her chief. And while Kathleen felt a veV' real affection for Alix, Alix v-tp hurting her. Unconsciously, Kathleen knew. Because Alix didn': know how bringing her loveline*-; and appeal into the lives of Kathleen and Kim, she had threatened the life-Ions structure that h"d bee:; si ling building between the seeond cousins. Had Kathleen been another kind of girl, she might, have done cne of two things: She .night hav brought her love for Kim oul of hiding/ confided in Alix the leve that hftd been there ever since she could remember. Not the easy comrade cpusin-and-cousin love but the love of a woman for the on<* man she knows surely to be hcr heart';; choice forevermore. Had she don- thy. b.iih of then: might ha"r been sirred li." un- hapi-ine:'..-. tha; la;1 ;o *.--ula'.ion of 1,800.000. New Russmn Navy Shows Its Teeth To Finders If you find a cat or dog. a pocr 'tetbook lewelry or fur oi anything else of value telephone The Daily News. A "Found" Ad will be inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. lo say, 'Oh, this is so sudden!' or that I didn't expect he meant it. "So you're going?" "It. seems that I am. Mr. Powers walked back lo the clubhouse with us and sat with us all during supper. It was a buffet and simply grand. It got chilly at night and we sat around the hearth in the trophy room." "And you drove homc by,moonlight?" "Kathleen. I think you're having fun with me. Please don't try to turn what was just a pleasant afternoon and evening into a romantic adventure. There wasn't a moon. Or at least, not much of a moon." "Hurry and go on. So then what happened?" "So nothing happened! I nearly fell asleep on thc way homc. Fresh air and so much food made me sleepy and first thing I knew we were at the door of my apartment and he was saying, 'Saturday, it is then? Can you catch the 2:10 from Penn? There are some others coming on that train and you'll be met.' I started to say 'but' a few times and he said. "So, it's all settled?' and it seems it is." "And why not? It sounds jolly to me. Obviously he is having a house party and why not have another attractive girl? By the way, are you still calling each other 'Mr.' and 'Miss'.?" "Certainly. He did call me 'Alix' once but I guess that sort of slipped out. I manage to avoid trying to call him anything. Are you quite sure vou think it's all right -for me to go, Kathleen?" "I certainly do. And knock them cold. Also, Alix, be careful you don't get an inferiority complex over the thing, Try and forget, if you can, that the relationship between you and Sayre is a business one. Make up your mind that he sought your company because you are attractive to him. And don't get any funny ideas about the difference in your worlds, you were talking about one day. I've been on lots of those parties out in that part of the island and you'll run into girls in his own set with manners you'd have been spanked for displaying." "You make it all sound reasonable," Alix said. "Up to now, it's all seemed a little fantastic. You know, too good to be true and all that sort of thing. Cinderella in- LEGAL NOTICE LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section 160) IN THE MATTER OF LOT 12118, KOOTENAY DISTRICT Proof having been filed ln my office of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 19594-1 to the above mentioned lands in the name of DALLY COAL AND OIL SYNDICATE LIMITED (Non-personal liability) and bearing date the 17th October 1925, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue a Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. DATED AT NELSON. B.C., this 15th day of October, 1936. A. W. IDIENS, Registrar. DATE of first publication October 22, 1936. (3183) SITUATIONS WANTED WANT WORK - RELIANT, NON- smokcr. Room & board. Small winter wage H. Langman, Ross- ' land, B.C. (3298) REFINED" WOMAN DESIRES Position, housekeeper or companion, has school age girl. Box 3295, Dally News. (3295) WOMAN WANTS JOB COOKING for camp or outfits of men. Box 3259, Daily News. (3259) EXPERIENCED GIRL WANTS housework. Apply Box 3299, News. (3299) EXP. GIRrWANTS HOUSEWORK or cafe. Phone 659R1. (32801 HELP WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE- work on farm. Must be fond of children. Box 3297, Daily News. (3297) WANTED-ELDERLY LADY FOR housework and companion. 902 Fourth street. (3285) EXPERIENCED WOMAN OR GIRL for housework. Phone 843L. (3277) vited to the palace. The impossible achieved so easily." "I told you once that nothing was impossible for you if you really wanted it." Kathleen's eyes were on the ceiling and her expression rich with meaning. "And I told you that I have everything I want." "Don't tempt Fate that way, Alix. I wouldn't dare say a thing like that. Oh, one more thing!" "Yes." Alix called their waitress. "Don't take too many clothes and don't try to outdress anyone." Kathleen had made John's Invitation to Alix sound reasonable. Thinking lt over it didn't sound reasonable to John Sayre. He, regretted it but he wouldn't have recalled it for the world. He wasn't a snob but lt was simply that he knew lt wasn't a good idea to cultivate personal relationships with any girl who worked for him. The invitation had come as naturally as his first invitation for her to play golf with him. He hadn^t Intended, doing that either yet he knew that Bill Warner had crystallized the thought in him that she was lovely and desiring to be alone with her was inevitable. She was a surprising girl, different from any he knew. He never knew what to expect from her. Hers was a strange mixture that was both shy and extraordinarily poised. She was a gentlewoman, from where he did not know. She had brains and beauty and he didn't think for a moment that she would misunderstand his casual invitation. Nevertheless he was more than FOR SALE INTERNATIONAL 6 H.P. GAS EN- gine used 2 months, equipped with clutch. Price $175 f.o.b. Cranbrook. Cranbrook Auto Wreckers. (3053) 25,000 FT. Itt IN.* GALVANIZED Pipe, also large stock Black pipe and fittings, all sizes. Write Swartz Pipe Yard, 220 East, 1st. Ave., Vancouver, B.C. (2881) 3 CONTINENTAL GASOLINE Power Units, 4 cylinder, 67 h.p. Price $350 f.o.b. Cranbrook. Cranbrook Auto Wreckers. ■ (3053) PIPE AND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd. 250 Prior St Vancouver, B.C. (2888) FOR SALE - 5 LIGHT CANDLE electric fixtures. Butler silver finish. Bargain. Call Strathcona hotel. (3181) FOR SALE — BARRELS, KEGS, sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, B.C. (2889) DINING ROOM SUITE, H.B. BLAN- kets, Metronome. Phone 679L. (?279) FOR SALE—PEDIGREED BLACK Scotty female pup. Box 1242, Trail. (3286) HEATERSrNE"W-AND~SECOND- hand. $2.75 up. The Ark. (2973) SLABWOOD FOR SALE. PHONE 163. . (3269) FOR SALE - FIVE DESIRABLE homes; C. F. McHardy. (3075) FARM LANDS IMOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms In Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full Information to 908 Dept of Natural Resources. CPR. Calgary. Alta (2892) DOCS COCKER SPANIEL, MALE, 11 months old. Curly. Well-bred. $15. Delivered. T. Roynon, Nelson. (3259) HOUSES WANTED WANTED TO RENT FOR WINTER months, small furn. house or furn. apt. for 2 adults. Box 3251, News. (3251) ELECTRICAL MOTORS GENERATORS AND TRANSFOR- mers, 15,000 H.P. to select from. Stock delivery on most items. CROSSMAN MACHINERY CO. Ltd. 61 Alexander fet., Vancouver. (3108) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE The business of Williams Transfer will be carried on as usual and we wish to take this opportunity of expressing to our many customers our thanks and appreciation for patronage during past years and hope for a continuance of our pleasant business relations during the coming years. Mrs. Fred Williams Gordon J. Williams (3301) Nrlson Mij 2fao0 Member of the Canadian Daily Newspaper Association TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchange connecting to all Departments Subscription Rates Single copy — $ .05 By carrier per week — .25 By'carrier per year 13.00 , By mail In Canada, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas per month 60c; three months $1.80, six months, $3.00, one year $6.00. United States and Great Britain, one month 75c, six months, $4.00, one year $7.50. Foreign countries, other than U. S. same as above plus any extra postage. Business and Professional Directory Assayers Machinists 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 Ship- j pers interest at Trail, B.C. (2934) BENNETT'S LIMITED I For all Classes of Metal Work, Lathe Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewinding, Acetylene Welding Telephone 593 324 Vernon Street (2953) Automobile Radiator Repain Patents FOR RENT. HOUSES, APARTMENTS, ETC. FOR RENT-MODERN HOME, furnace and electric range. Apply West Transfer Co. (3281) 8 ROOM HOUSE, FURNACE, FIRE- place, newly decorated. Fairview. Box 3303, Daily News. (3303) FTTRNTsHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent. Annable Block. (2890) COTTAGE FOR RENT. FURNISH- ed, warm, city water and light. Phone 328L3. (3246) 4, 2 AND 1 ROOM HEATED CAB- ina, winter rate. Shardelow's Mo- tor Court ^J??06- 7 ROOM HOUSE. PHONE 8Q8T. D. Maglio. (3092) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. (2891) PARTLY FURN. 2 ROOM HOUSE- keeplng suites. Ritz Apts. (3274) LIGHT HSKPG. ROOMS. NO CHIL- dren. 918 Kootenay St. (3268) PARTLY FURNISHED Phone 628X. HOUSE. (3273) FOR RENT - THREE MODERN homes. C. P. McHardy. (3076) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 1650 LB. MARE IN GOOD CONDI- tlon. Splendid work animal. R, W. Haggen. Madden Hotel. (3201) HORSE, 1100 LBS., GOOD FOR farm work. Apply Bill W. Grit- chen, Shoreacres P.O. (3260) HORSE, 1100 LBS., GOOD FOR farm work. Apply Bill W. Grit- chen, Shoreacres P.O. (3260) YORKSHIRE PIGS$3.75 f.o.b. Edge- wood. Boothby, Edgewood.t (3208) 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. (3136) WANTED momentarily disturbed when hi; man told him that Miss Cushn** had telephoned from Boston to say that sl)e would be in New York, Friday, and would like to join his party. (To Be Continued) DOZEN WYANDOTTES OR LEG- horn pullets. Box 8, Queen's Bay. (3249) hi TO 2 H.P. GASOLINE ENGINE for cash. Box 3287, Daily News. (3287) WANTED-FIRST AID MAN. AP- ply P.O. Box 788, Nelson. (3262) PROPERTY FOR SALE 55 ACRES, 16 CLEARED. FAIR buildings. Plenty running water. F. Storgard, Slocan City. (3290) NELSON RADIATOR WORKS for expert repairs Phone 686 604 •_ Baker St. (2935) AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT- or, list of wanted inventions and full information sent free. The Ramsay Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank St. Ottawa. (295J) Photography Chiropractors J. R. MCMILLAN, D. C. PALMER graduate. McCulloch Blk, Nelson (2936) E. M. WARREN, D.C, Gilker Blk. Nelson, B.C. P.O. Box 872. (2937) (2937) Electrical J. F. COATES, Tho Electric Store Supplies and Installations Phone 766. P.O. Bax 1065 (2939) Engineers and Surveyors E. L WARBURTON. AGENT, NEL- son, B.C. Ph. 53. Res. 239 PO Box 668. Oils. etc. Mine Machinery and Equipment, Steam Coals. (S940) H. D. DAWSON ~ Nelson, EC. Mine Surveys aud Reports (2941) FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT- ed, any size, 25c. Reprints, eight for 25c. Deckled edge prints. Valuable coupon. "Better prints at lower cost" KRYSTAL PHOTOS. Wilkie, Sask. (2956) Sanitariums CHRONIC DISEASES MIND AND body. Dr. Aldrlch, Spokane, E. 4504 Frederick. (2957) Sash Factory LAWSON'S 'SASH FACTORY. Hardwood merchant, 217 Baker st (2958) Second Hand Stores BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale. B.C. British Columbia Land Surveyor. Reg. Professional Civil Engineer (2942) WE BUY, SELL Ic EXCHANGE furniture, etc. The Ark Store. (2959) Taxidermist Florists CARNATION FLOWER SHOP Phone 215. All kinds of cut flowers, wreaths, sprays & 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 Directors SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St Phone 252 Open day and night Lady attendant Modern Ambulance Service (2914) Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO, LTD. Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. Baker St. (2945) R. W. DAWSON. Real Estate, In- surance, Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker St. (2946) C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance of every description. Real Est Ph. 99. (2947) H. E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance, Real Estate. 508 Ward St. (2948) J. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE, Rentals, Insurance. Annable Blk (2949) LIFE, FIRE. AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ance. P. E. Poulin. Ph. 70. (2950) CHAS F. McHARDY, INSURANCE, Real Estate. Ph. 135. (2951) Investments LIVING PROTECTION INVESTORS SYNDICATE F.A.STUART. BOX 389 (2952) P. W. R1SSLING,'TAXIDERMIST. Game heads, birds, rugs. Work guaranteed. Sport Shop, Nelson. Thc Merc, Trail. (2977) Watch Repairing H. H. SUTHERLAND Watchmaker and Jeweller Rutledge block, Baker St., Nelson. "When Sutherland repairs your svatch it is on time all the time." (2960) SPECIALIST. REASONABLE. Work guaranteed. P. Boyle, Vernon St, (2961) Wigs and Toupeei LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S wtg_> and toupees, etc. Free Illustrated Catalogue. Over 20 years in B.C, We buy cut hair. Hanson Hal* Goods Co. P.O. Box 601. Vancou* ver, B.C. (2962) Classified Advertising Rates lie a Line Minimum 2 tlnei 2 lines, once $ .22 3 lines, once _ 33 4 lines, once _ 44 2 lines, 6 times .88 3 lines, 6 times 4 lines, 6 times 2 lines, 1 month - 3 lines, 1 month .._ 1.32 ... 1.78 2.86 .... 4.29 4 lines, 1 month _ 5.72 All above less 10% for prompt payment The recent war maneuvers of the Russian fleet ln the Baltic provided this picture, that shows the bin'nesslike aft-tottery of the Soviet torpedo boat "Yakov-Sverdlov" being trained on a mythical target. The aaneuvers, coupled with the Soviet threat on thc Spanish situation, used more anxiety in troubled Europe. .a°u i i in '. .. 111.. 1 ..'-. Ll i ' 'I' RLY WINTER RUSH EXPECIED )N WHOLESALE ROW; SUPPLIES u ARRIVING IN CARLOTS HEAVY r and Feed Buyers Not Stocking Up to Date WAITING NEWS iOUTHERN CROPS )dstuffs Steady But Jpward Tendency s Marked > avy carlot arrivals, particularly nixed groceries and canned s, featured the week on whole- row. Business about maintained pace of the past few weeks gli in some lines it lacked a i in anticipation of the early te rush expected shortly. les of flour and feed brightened ut buyers appear to be stocking I more than their Immediate s and sitting back watching market. Many expected prices Up back a little when Argen- and Australia crop prospects I announced. But since news been received that the Argen- orop, down last year, Is about age this year, and that the Italian crop is down about IVh lon bushels compared with the last. Increased buying Is considered probable In view of the rising price of wheat The market generally ls expected to be much stronger. Flour slipped lower once during the week, a drop of io cents per barrel being reported, but bran advanced 60 cents a ton and shorts *»1 a ton. Dealers generally expect prices to rise fairly steadily. . FOODSTUFFS STRONG* The foodstuff market remained much the same, few price changes being recorded although the tendency toward strength persisted. Marked price advances were expected to be announced as new supplies were drawn upon, Meat prices for the'most part held steady, with demand firmly established for seasonable meats. The cooked meat business has been down for some time. Eggs remained steady but local supplies were said to be scarcer and storage eggs were being drawn upon more heavily. Christmas candies, peels, fruit and so on are arriving in larger quantities. It was an unusually heavy week for arrivals, which included four cars of sugar, six of mixed grocer- lea, two of Edgewood timothy hay, and two of meats, In addition to car lots of salt, canned goods, canned milk, potatoes, onions, flout and feed, and so on. I ——NELSON DAILY NIWS, NELSON. B.C-THURSDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 29, 1938- md Mining News Toronto Stock Quotations kfield 1.45 ry Holllnger .05% I Metals 28 Missouri _ .48 lo - .24 lorne _ 8.90 lge River Ex Ml Ankerite 10.00 Mslartic _ ISt [boo Gold 1.85 :le Trethewey 1.21 trai Manitoba .20 trai Patricia 3.75 bougamou 1.74 St Copper _ 3.75 larium slftS. ne . n Exploration _ otado _ jonbridge l's Lake ... d Belt .... Inada ■drock linger .... vey [son Bay . Nickel ..... I Con .land Lake • Maron ashore I* Long Lac 1.75 65.25 53.37 .07 1.22 11.50 .74% .15 .31 2.79 13.37 .67 29.75 61.12 .45 .58 .-OH 55.00 6.40 4.80 21 .03% 4.20 )le Leaf _ ftblc -.._-*. «od Cockshutt btyre - 40.25 I R L Gold 1.69 fittie Grahamme 19 Matters Gold 1.15 ling Corp „ 2.20 IssinR 2.40 •antla _ 68.50 khill _ _ .24% toaster 1.15 id Oreille _ .85 klc Crow 6.25 neer Gold 7.05 mler Gold „ 3.03 io Gold 1.25 San Antonio „ _ Sheep Creek Sherritt Gordon Siscoe Smelter Gold Stadccona - _ St Anthony Sudbury Basin Sullivan _ Sylvanite Teck Hughes Toburn _ Towagamac ._—_.. Treadwell Ventures Waite Amulet Wayside -.. White Eagle _, Wri«ht Hargreaves _.. OILS AJ-tx B A Oil C and E Corporation . Chemical Research .... Dalhousie _. Home Oil Imperial Oil ... International Fete Merland Nordon Royallte INDUSTRIALS Beatty Bros BeU Telephone .... Brazilian Brew tc Dist Can Bread 2.36 .81 1.98 4.30 .06 .60 .17 5.65 1.90 3.00 5.20 3.85 .75 at 2.54 1.84 .09% .03 % 7.70 .40% 23.00 1.43 1.05 .70 1.08 22.87 37.12 .10% .11 28.79 .._ 10% ... 180% ... 16% Can Car and Foundry Can Cement . . ______ 6'/, 12% 11% Can Dredge _. 44 Can Malting CPR _. Cons Smelters _ Dom Bridge Dom Stores Dist Seagrams _ Ford Canada A . Goodyear Tire .. Hiram Walker . Loblaw A Massey Harris .. Steel of Canada . 3414 12% 64% 48 Vi 10% 22% 23% 84 42% 21% 5% 70 Vancouver Stock Exchange dsted Bid ? Consolldted . .16% algamatcd .10 Missouri * .47V4 8.95 iw te Dlst .85 tish Dominion. .19 _ge River Con. .03% 1X Gold .10 ibooGoldQ 1.70 . E Corporation 1.41 ist Breweries .. 13.25 nmonwealth O. .14% rtonia - .10% rgal Oil .16% DO Oil 1.00 trnational .21 ind Mountain .... 1.30 ttenay Belle .1)2 - Siccar .. _ Doug Segur Ex .02 .10% Leod Oil (New) .22 ito Gold .20 Jel Oil .28% rnlng Star - .02% ueer Gold 7.00 ■nier Gold — 3.00 mler Border .00% atsino Copper .. .01% 10 Gold . 1.24 ives MacDonald .00 ly Mines - — mon Gold .08". iep Creek .82 loner Oil .15% rlor Bridge .06 lalta - .08 lette - 1.25 lllngton .01) RBS fcandrla _. — aconda ..._... .05% [tec Oil .03% — tver Silver .01% C Nickel ., .34 II Mountain .11 liadlan Rand — Imont Oil .25 pttal Estates ..... 7.85 p Est Warr 2.00 ngress Gold .07 tk Province — Ows Nest ..'. .10 lhousie — .01 .housie Oils .08 .04 Btator . .03 inwcll ■■ .03 lrvicw Amal .08% jra Mining .65 ■feral Gold .03 Ask .17% .11% .49 9.00 1.00 _!0 .04 .11 1.78 1.43 13.75 .15% .11 .17% 1.04 .22 1.34 .88 .02% .11% .20% .29 .02% 7.10 8.02 .01 .02 1.25 .12. 09 .85 .09% .05 .08 .04% .00% .02 .35 .05 .26 8.15 2.90 .07% .00% .11 .02 .74 .06 .04 .04 .08% .70 Bid Freehold Oil _ .09% Geo Copper .30 Glacier Creek 01 Golconda . 10 Gold Mountain 12 Geo Enterprise ..... .02% Geo River _. .01% Grandview .02% Grange Mines .02% Grull Wihksne 12% Haida Gold .00% Hedley Amal 17 Highwood Sarcee. .10% Home Gold 02% Indian Mines .01% Inter Gold .08% Independence - .00% Kootenay Flo 00% Madlsol Oil _ .02% Mar Jon Oil 16% Mercury OU 11 Meridian _. .02 Merland _ .10% McGillivray 18 Mid West Pete ..... .03% Morton Wolsey .... .00% Marmot Metals .00% Nicola Minea 12% Noble Five .02% Nordon 11% Okalta Oils Com .. .27% Pacalta .05% Pend Oreille 83 Pilot Gold _ J>3% Porter Idaho ... .04% Quesnelle Quartz.. — Ranchmen's .35 Reliance Gold 02% Relief Arlington .. .39 Reward 04% Royalite 29.25 Rufus Argenta .01 Silbak Premier ..... 2.40 Silvercrest _ — Silverado Com .02 Silversmith _ .01 Snowflake .00% Southwest Pet 19 Sunloch Mines 18 Taylor Windfall.... — U D L 92 United Empire .01% United OU _ M Viking Geld 01% Vulcan Oil .. : .84 Waterloo Mines .. .01 Waverley Tangier .00% Wellington 00% Wesko Mines .23 Whitewater .02 Ymir Y Girl .40 WINNIPEG LOSES EARLY GAINS One-cent Advance Wiped Out Under Selling WrNNIPEG, Oct 28 (CP) .-Wheat prices showed notable lack of resistance to moderate selling on the Winnipeg grain exchange today, tumbling from early one-cent gains to close unchanged to % cent lower. Exports totalled 500,000 bushels, October closed at $1.11%, November $1.11%, December $1.09% nnd May $1.10. Interesting to traders was a private forecast that Argentina this year would produce 275,000,000 bushels of wheat a sharp increase over last season when a partial crop failure resulted, Liverpool closed l%d higher, but Chicago followed Winnipeg's late lower trend, closing % down. Operations were inactive in the cash and coarse grains markets, prices closing little changed. BAR QOLD UNCHANGED MONTREAL/ Oct 28 (CP).-Bar gold ln London unchanged at $34.76 an ounce ln Canadian funds; 142s 2d in British. The fixed $35 WrsWng- ton price amounted to $34.89 in Canadian. Metal Markets NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (AP) .-Copper steady; electrolytic spot and future 10.00; export 10.15-20. Tin firm; snot and nearby 45.62%- 76; future 49.45. Lesd steady; spot New York 4.70- 75; Eaat St. Louis 4.55. Zinc quiet; East St. Louis spot and future 4.89. Iron, aluminum, antimony, quicksilver, platinum and wolframite unchanged. Bar silver steady and unchanged at 44 %. At London — Closing. Copper, standard spot £42 8s 9d; future £42 13s 9d; electrolytic, spot, bid £48 10s; asked £47. Tin, spot £20410s; future £203 5s. Lead, soot £18 17s 6d; future £18 16a 3d. Zinc, spot £15 3s 9d; future £15 8i9d. Bar allver firm, 3-16 higher at 20%d. MONTREAL PRODUCE MONTREAL, Oct. 28 (CP)-But- ter prices held barely steady on Canadian commodity exchange produce section today. Butter spot close—Que. 24%. Wheat, No. 2 nor. 1.18; barley, No. 3 C.W. 70; No. 1 feed 46; spring wheat patents 6.70; bran, ton, 28.25; shorts 30.25; middlings 36,25; rolled oats, bag, 3.25. Montreal Silver Quotations MONTREAL, Oct. 28 (CP)—Silver futures cloaed unchanged to 10 points up. Sales six contracts: 2 Oct., 4 Dec. Open High Low Close Oct - 44.50 44.60 44.80 44.50 Dec 44.50 45.00 45.00 44.50 30 Industrials ..... 20 ralla 20 utilities 40 bonds Dow-Jones Averages High Low _. 176.531 174.54 58.81 58.02 35.35 34.87 Close Change 174.84-up ,48 58.22—up .10 34.90-off '.08 104.99-up .07 Montreal Stock Exchange Ass'd Breweries 11% Bell Telephone _ 150 Brazilian 16% B C Power A - 85 Bruck Silk 8% BuUd Prod 52% Can Bronze 44 Can Car Fdy '. 12% Canada Cement _ 11% Can Cement Pfd 95% Can elanese _ 27% Can Ind Al A 6% Can Ind Al B 5% CPR Canadian Steamers _ Cockshutt Con M te S Dominion Bridge Dominion Glass Dominion Text Dryden Paper Gn St Wares Chas Gurd _.. Hamilton Br 12% 2% 9 63% 47% 112% 74 10 t 13% 60% Imperial Tob Can InU Nickel Massey Harris McCoU Frontenac „ 14 Montreal Power 34% National Steel Car 27% Ogllvie 235 Power Corp Quebec .. Shawinigan Sherwin Wma 16 19% 25% 20% 13 70% South Can Power _ Steel of Can CURBS B C Packing _...._ 12% Brew Jt Dlst 80 B A Oil 22% Canada Dredge 45 Can Malting 34% Can Wineries 3 Dominion Stores' .' 10% Ford Can A 23% Imperial Oil 22% Intl Pltrol 36% Mitchell Robt 13% Price Bros 14% Page Hersey 98 BANK8 Canada 58 Canadlen 139 Commerce '.. 163 Dominion 204 Montreal 209 Nova Scotia 285 Royal 184 Toronto : 227 PROFITS TAKEN AT MONTREAL MONTREAL, Oct 28 (CP).-The stock market shuffled back to Its starting point late today when brisk profit taking appeared. Nickel held even at 61 while Smelters jumped a point to 69%. Noranda gained % and Woods Manufacturing five points to BO. , MINES HIGHER Noranda Up a Point st Toronto ' TORONTO, Oot 28 (CP). - A higher ovsrsess market gave bate metali a substantial lift In today'a session of the Toronto mining exchange. Noranda stepped up a point Hudson Bay '/_ and Falconbridge %. Sherritt Gordon advanced 10 c:ntsto$2. Ventures gained 2 and Waite Amulet 7 cents. Eldorado eaisd seven cents while half a dozen golds, Including Mo- nr.t.i which held 3 cants of an 8- cent advance, accounted for action In that group. Oils were-Irregular. Vancouver Sales VANCOUVER, Oct. 28 (CP) — Mining shares sold on the Vancouver stock exchange today: Listed; Tr! Miss 5000, Bralorne 555, Cariboo 100, Dentonia 6250, Island Mount 1590, Koot Belle 10,000, Minto 2600, Morn Star 1000, Pioneer 1490, Premier 8125, Reno 450, Sheep Creek 3700, Taylor Br 500, Vidette 1000, Wayside 5600. Curb: B C Nickel 2700, Br Mount 1000, Cap Est 75, Cap Est Warr 36, Congress 9500, Fawn 1000, Federal 4100, Geo Cop 200, Grange 500, Grull Wihk 6800, Home 1000, Inter Gold 14,900, Marmot Metals 5000, Meridian 1000, Nicola 6000, Noble Five 4000, Pend Oreille 400, Pilot 200, Relief Arl 1000, Reward 700, United Emp 9000, Wesko 700, Whitewater 1000. Quotations on Wall Street Ask .10% .45 .11 .12% .03 .01% .03 .02% .14 .00% .19 .11% .02 .02% .17 .11% .03 .11 .22 .00% .13 .03 .28 .06% .85 .05 .10 .36 .02% .40 .05 30.00 .01% 2.70 .04 .25 .14 1.00 .02% .00% .01% .87 .02 .00% .29 .03 .42 High Low Close Kresge S S ..... 27% 27% 27% Allied Chemical 232% 228% 2211% Kroeg Groc 22% 22% 22% American Can.. 125% 124% 125% Mock Truck .... 47% 47 47% Am For Pow... 7% 6% 6% Milwaukee pfd. 2 1% 2 Am Mach & Fy 22% 22 22 Mont Ward 58% 57% 57% Am Smel te K. 91% 0% 90% Nash Motors ... 18% 17 17% Am Telephone. 180% 178% 178%. Nat Dairy Prod 26 25% 25% Am Tobacco 100 99 99 N Pow tc Light 12% 12 12 Anaconda 46% 46% 46% NY Central 46Vi 45% 45% Atchison 80% 78% 78% Pac Gas Ic Elec 37% 37% 37% Auburn Motors 32% 32 32 Packard Motors 12% 12% 12% Aviation Corp. 5% 5 5% Penn R R 43% 42% 42% Baldwin 5% 5 5 Phillips Pete ... 45% 45 45 Bait & Ohio ...... 23% 22% 23 Pure Oil 18% 17% 17% Bendix Av _.-. 29% 28% 28% Radio Corp 11% 10% 10% Beth Steel 71% 70% 71 Radio Keith Or 7% 7% IV, Canada Dry __ 18% 18% 18% Rem Rand 21% 21% 21% Can Pacific .... 13 12% 12% Safeway Stores 39% 37% 37% Cerro de Pasco 61% 60% 60% Shell Union .... 26% 20% 26% Ches ir. Ohio..... 76% 76 76 S Cal Edison .... 31% 31% 31% Chrysler 128% 126% 126% South Pacific... 44% 44% 44% Con Gas NY... 46% 45% 45% Stan Oil of Cal 39% 30% 39% Corn Prods 71% 71% 71% Stan Oil of Ind 40% 39% 39% C Wright pfd .... 8% 6% 6% Stan Oil of N J 68% 67% 67% Dupont 168% 169 169 Stewart Warner 21% 21 21 East Kodak 173% 172 172% otudebaker 15 14% 14-n El Pow & Light 14% 14% 14% Texas Corp 47% 46% 47 Erie 15% 15% 15% Texas Gulf Sul 37% 37% 37% Ford English .... 8% 8% 8% Tlmkcn Roller. 67% 67 67% Ford of Canada 24 24 24 Underwood T.... 82% 81% 82% First Nat Stores 51% 51% 51% Union Carbide. 100 98% 98% Freeport Texas 26% 25%. 25% Union Oil Cal.. 23% 23% 23% General Electric 48% 47% 47% United Aircraft 24 23% 23% General Foods.. 40% 40% 40% United Biscuit 32% 32 32 General Motors 73% 72% 72% Union Pacific... 144% 143 143 Gold Dust 14% 13% 13% U S Pipe 54% 53% 53% Goodrich 25 24% 24% U S Rubber .... 35% 85% 35% Grsnby 3% 3% 3% U S Steel 76% 74% 79% Great Nor pfd... 43% 42% 42% Vanadium Steel 23% 23 23 Great West Sug 35% 35% 35% Warner Bros .... 14% 14% 14% Howe Sound .... 63%' 53 53 West Electric .. 146% 145% 145% Hudson Motors.. 20% 19% 19% West Union 92% 90% 90% Inter Nickel .... 61% 60% 61 Woolworth 61% 60% 60% Inter Tel te Tel 12% 12% 12% Wrlgley 71% 70% 70',i Kenn Copper... 57 56% 56Vi Yellow Truck.... 18% 18 18 Cataary Livestock CALGARY, Oct. 28 (CP).-Re- ceiots Tuesday, cattle 585; calves 361; hogs 425; sheep 133; Wednesday, to noon, cattle 250; calves 88; hogs 257; sheep 471. Cattle active; good butcher steers $4 to $4.25; heifers $2.75 to $3.25; good stocker steers $2.50 to $3. No hog sales', selects $7.35; bacons $6.85; butchers $6.35. Good lambs $5.50; medium and feeder lambs $4.75. Vancouver Wheat VANCOUVER, Oct. 28 (CP). — Vancouver wheat cash prices: Straight Tough No. 1 hard Ill 109 No. 1 nor 109% 107% No. 2 nor. 108% 106% No. 3 nor. 104% 102 No. 4 nor. 103% 101 No. 5 wheat 100 97% Ko. 6 wheat 93 90% Feed 84 81% Money By the Canadian Press Closing exchange rates: At Montreal: Pound 4.88 29-32; US dir .99 31-32; franc 4.65. At New Yoik: pound 4.89; Cdn dir 1.00 1-32; franc 4.65%. At Paris: Pound 105.12 fr; US dir 59.46 cents; Cdn dir 59.46 cents. CHICAGO UP AND DOWN AGAIN Profit-taking Cuts Early Session Cains CHICAGO, Oct 28 (ftP) .-Wheat prices marched up the hill today, but then marched down again, covering a range of about a cent a bushel The chief new stimulus was s report that hot winds had done damage to crops in Australia. Selling to realize profits on advances Waa largely the reaaon for reactions. Chicago wheat closed unchsnged to % lower, com unchanged to % off, oats unchanged to % down, and rye varying from % decline to % advance. Provisions results ranged from 2 cents setback to an equal gain. INDUSTRIALS UP Smelters Cains a Point to 631-4 TORONTO, Oct. 28 (CP).-The Toronto Industrial share market advanced on increased volume today although prices were shaded. Canadian Car Common dropped an early gain of %. Nickel Weakened to finish % off at 60%, Smelters reflected an advancing London market by pushing up a point to 83%. \ Industrial Alcohol A, up %, had the only advance ln the distilleries. Brazilian eased off as did Abitibi issues and Gypsum. -PAGE NINE FUTURE FINANCING B. (. FRUIT GROWERS AND CONTROL OF NEXT YEAR'S (ROP THEME DIRECTORS Meridian Meeting Is Deadlocked VANCOUVER, Oct. 28 mopolllai> Mojailnt o9rlet .,-_ HENRY FONDA CHARLES BUTTERWORTH r Plus MARY ELLIS in " 1 'Fatal Lady // ______.'(_.._. 11 ■ ii.iiii-ri-_-klfa'l^^ -