Green Vegetables Advance in Price on Local Market —Page Eleven **mmmmmm, si 44 *"V VOLUME St FIVE CENT8 PER COPY Arbroath Holds Ran&ers to Tie, , Motherwell Still Leads —Page Eight JELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA. CANADA-MONDAY MORNINQ. NOVEMBER 15, 1937. NUMBER 204 ID. GAS CASE |l VANCOUVER; ARMER SLAYS THREE CHILDREN Two-Year-Old Is Dead After Eating Rat Poison SEVEN LOST AS FREIGHTER SINKS VANCOUVER, Nov. 14 (CP).- Two young children vtefe In hospital tonight recovering from effects of Illuminating gai which I took the life of their 24-year-old mother Saturday In Vancouver's aecond fatal asphyxiation case | Within 41 hours. , Hospital attendants said that the 1 children, Warren Ferguson, four, and his sister, Donna, seven, would recover although still In a serious condition, Stewart Ferguson, husband of the dead woman, told police he left the family's east end apartment Saturday night but return- ad when he failed to get an answer to a telephone call. I He found his wife Florence, lying Jn a bed beside Donna in their gas- (Ued suite. The boy was in a crib. lie children still breathed. All gas ets in the apartment had been open- d and paper stuffed in the door ambs. 'ARMER KILLS THREE (IDDIES THEN HIM8ELF .STURGIS,flask, Nov. 14 r4Ufl[ft Intervention Into the discussion by Senator .Raoul Dandurand- leader of the '■; Canadian delegation. Th-' Italian referred to a sentence in the Japanese reply that declined an invitation to attend the conference, in which Japan said she would he glad if the powers "could make their contribution to stability in eastern Asia in conformity with the real situation." Count Aldrovandi-Marescottl suggested that in accordance with this sentence a new approach might be made I > Japan. Senator Dandurand with Norman Davis, United States ambassador- at-large, and Anthony Eden, British foreign secretary, opposed the Italian submission. MEANS REVERSING ROLES "it means reversing the roles," Senator Dandurand said. "We have been asking Japan to contribute by joining In conversations with the conference, or with a small group of delegates. Japan has consistently refused. It Is Japan which Invaded Cliina with 300,000 troops. We are trying to get Japan to accept an armistice. Now Japan asks us what we suggest. "We can suggest that Japan accept the Invitation to negotiate. We shall be glad of any contribution Japan can make to the conference." "Did the Italian delegate really believe." asked W. J. Jordan, New Zealand, "that Japan is really desirous of opening conversations with the conference?" The draft declared it was clear that Japan's concept of the issues and interests involved in the conflict "is utterly different from the concept of most of the other nations and governments of he world." VIOLATION OF PACT8 The declaration asserted the war was a violation of the nine-power pact and the Kellogg-Briand pact of outlawing war as an instrument of national policy. Japan is a signatory of both. The declaration referred to "the enormous number" of Japane.e troops In i-hlna, to the declared objective of Japan "to destroy the will nnd ability of China to resist" and 1jo the refusal of Japan to discuss'the dispute In accordance with'the nine-power treaty. It concluded there is no ground for belief Japan and China by themselves would arrive al any solution promising peace and security for other countries and political and economic stability in the far east. Bandits Take Coin and Cabs From Taxi Men VANCOUVER, Nov. 14 (CP) —Police tonight sought armed bandits, who held up two taxi drivers, in separate robberies, and took a total of $25 cosh and both cabs here early today. Thi.taxis were later recovered. \ *■ LIQUOR 8ALE RESTRICTED IN MOSCOW MOSCOW; Nov. 14 (CP) — City trading department, Which operates stores in Moscow, today 'restricted the sale of liquor in the capital in a move to "protect the health and molality of the Sov|£ pwple." Heavy Rainfall at Nelson as Record Snow Falls at Coast; Whole West Is Hit Eight Inches erf Snow at Victoria, Is an AII-Time.Record; Three Inches Fall at Vancouver; Foot at Kamloops WIRES DOWN, TRAFFIC TIED UPAS KOOTENAY IS HIT BY SNOWSTORM Telephone and telegraph wires down, buses and cars Blocked and tied up for hours and roads and sidewalks hazardous for travel were all results of the first snowstorm of the season which hit the Kootenay district Saturday night. Greyhound bus running from Kaslo arrived in Nelson one hour late Sunday morning, due to heavy snow blockades In the Coffee creek area and Woodbury creek hill. One motorist arriving In Nelson Saturday night reported about 30 cars lined up In a row on the Ymir road. Six inches of fresh snow were found between Apex and Hall. With the exception of the Kaslo bus, all Greyhound buses were reported running on schedule and coaches between Nakusp and' Vernon. Heavy snow blocking the Mon- ashee pass stopped. all traffic between the two latter cities. Buses were continuing, however, via the Cascades..>, ; WIRES DOWN ' , Canadian, Pacific tettamh wife* were dowivlo the west tor i time on Saturday but were soon repaired. All telephone communication between Nelson and New Denver and Nelson and Kaslo was cut off as officials of the B.C. Telephone Co. reported wires down between Slocan City and New Denver and Ainsworth and Kaslo. Officials expressed belief that the trouble would be remedied by noon today. In Nelson, snow began to fall about 4 p.m. amounting to slightly over half an inch and soon turning to slush, then rain, the snow on the streets disappearing. Autoists caught unawares without chains slid and slithered all over the streets. Shoe dealers reported a huge trade in rubbers and overshoes Saturday night. WINNIPEG, Nov. 14 - - ... Big white flakes drifted down In V_ncoAiv«fvmehi!ttBlnMe dnwntowft sectlshj but piling u'pT-ri the higher levels where a three-inch fall yesterday was the heaviest for November in 18 years. Dairies reported milk trucks delayed in the Fraser Valley district where drifts piled up a foot or more. Kamloops dug out from a 12-inch fall which spread from the south eastern city to the Alberta boundary and showed no signs of lessening tonight. 23 DEGREES In Vancouver the thermometer dropped to 29 degrees above zero over night, coldest of the season. A heavy rain which began to fall Friday night gradually turned to snow as the temperature fell to 33.8 degrees, less than two degrees above freezing. Total precipitation hi Vancouver for the 12 hours ending at 9 a.m. Saturday was 1.08 inch.s. Heaviest snow apparently fell In Burnaby municipality adj-in- 'Ing Vancouver, where snow was more than three Inches deep. The storm took its toll of telephone and telegraph communication systems, and many points were temporarily isolated while repairs were effected. EIGHT INCHE8 AT VICTORIA VICTORIA, Nov 14 (CD-Streets of this Vancouver Island capital city of British Columbia were covered with eight inches of snow tonight, an all-time record for the time'of year. Previous high mark was Nov. 12, 1911 when six inches was registered. Starting yesterday the snow continued until after midnight. ELK VALLEY MAN IS FOUND WITH BULLET IN HEAD FERNIE, B.C., Nov. 14—William Boivan, 55, a rancher in the Elk valley, was found in about four feet of water in the Elk river. There was a bullet hole behind the right ear. Mr. Boiven was well known, ss he had often servied ns a guide for hunting and fishing parties from different parts of Canada and the United States. For many years he had been engaged as a fire patrolman. It is thought that he committed suicide. JOSEPH GEORGE IS GUILTY, INDECENT ASSAULT CHARGE KAMLOOPS, B.C., fjov. 14 (CP) —An assize court Jury late Saturday convicted Joseph George, Indian, on a charge of indecently assaulting his 65-year-old mother-in- law. He was acquitted on a charge of attempted rape, Mr. Justice A. I. Fisher reserved sentence to the end of the assizes. Mrs. Matilda Jules charged the assault occurred at her Canford reserve home near Merritt, B.C., last September 25. WILLEY IN TRUCK HIT BY TRAIN; ARM BROKEN, BONNINGTON (RASH Driving a West Kootenay Power 4. Light company truck across the railway track at Bonnington Saturday during a blinding snowstorm, A. Willey, superintendent ot the company's No. 2 power plant, situated at Upper Bonnington falls, was thrown violently into the rear of the truck when it was hit by the noon passenger train from Trail and suffered a broken arm, head lacerations and shock. The right rear wheel was torn from the wrecked truck, which Mr. Willey had been driving from South Slocan. L. L. Boomer, engineer of the train, brought the train to a stop at once, and A. Kirby, conductor, tak ing assistance, extricated Mr. Willey, and took him to the train, by which he was brought to Nelson. The in-, jured man was then rushed to Kootenay Lake General hospital by ambulance, Dr. H. H. MacKenzie treating him. Mr, Willey was sufficiently recovered from his shock Sunday morning for the broken left arm to be set. The break la an extremely awkward one, close to the shoulder. When he was thrown, Mr. Willey must have been rendered unconscious as he landed in the back of the truck. He was unaware of the train until the truck was hit, when his mind flashed to' the thought that it was a train that had struck. SEVEN DEAD IN RIOTS BETWEEN ARABS AND JEWS IN THE HOLY LAND Situation Is Tense in Jerusalem; Curfew Order Renewed ARAB UPRISING ON THURSDAY? JERUSALEM, Nov. 14 (AP) - Seven persons were killed and 14 Injured today In renewed rioting between Arabs and Jews In Palestine. Reports from Safed, near the Sea of Galilee, sard bills signed by "the revolutionary committee" had been posted calling on Arabs to revolt against the British mandate because the Arabs were "on the eve of freedom." Heavily armed patrols were concentrated In the Jaffa road area of Jerusalem where the most serious rioting occurred. Detachments of police marched through the streets scattering crowds. A new curfew order was Issued, The situation in the city was tense, with few persons daring to venture far from shelter. Reports circulated that Arab leaders had set November 18 for some form of rising or demonstration as on that day British military courts are scheduled to begin sitting in an effort to stamp out the recurrent terrorism. Six of those killed today were Arabs. Eight Arabs and six Jews were Injured. The rioting began when two Arabs were killed and one Arab and four Jews injured in a clash between labor gangs. Be Opened by Duchess Windsor PARIS, Nov. 14 (CP)-Christ church today announced it had invited the Duke and Duchess of Windsor to preside at a charity sale to be held in the suburb of Neuilly, November 20. The announcement said: "The Duke and Duchess of Windsor have most graciously promised to be present. Gratitude is felt that the engagements of His Royal Highness make it possible to help by his presence the work of the church, and the Duchess has kindly consented, at the chaplain's invitation, to open the sale." LONDON, Nov. 14 (AP) - The Bishop of Fulham today expressed pleasure on learning the Duke and Duchess of Windsor would open an Anglican charity sale in Paris, November 20—"after the unpleasant misunderstanding Armistice Day." Right Rev. B. S. Batty, the bishop who controls the Church of England's continental churches, said, however, the charily sale invitation "was not officially inspired nor was Canon Dart's attitude which represented publication of a private conversation." Wilkins Prepares to Leave Edmonton for Northern Search EF.MONTON, Nov. 14 (CP)—Hoping for colder weather, Sir Hubert Wilkins and his companions began preparations here today to take off for the Arctic regions in their big monoplane to search for six Russian fliers lost since August 13 last. The search parly reached Edmonton yesterday,afler a 50-mile flight from Regina, where they had been grounded since Thursday because of poor flying conditions. "Human Fly" Burglar Gets $20 From House VANCOUVER, Nov. 14 (CP) - Police today received a report from Mrs. A. Marsden that a "human fly" burglar had entered a second-storey bedroom at her home in south Shaughnessy residential area last night and took $20. Burglaries of a similar nature have been reported from homes in the Point Grey district recently. KING AND QUEEN ATTEND VILLAGE CHURCH WALDENBURY, Hertfordshire, Nov. 14 (AP)—The king and queen today attended services in the village Church of St. Paul's where the queen was baptized and where she worshipped as a girl. After the service the queen unveiled a plaque commemorating'her association with the church. The. king ond queen were week-end guests of the queen's brother, Pavid Bowes-Lyon, and his wife. Released on Bail Stan Morris of Nelson, driver of a truck under which 7-year-old Eric Trenamen of Boswell was killed, has been released on ball. He is charged with manslaughter. A coroner^ jury Friday found the boy's death accidental and expressed sympathy for the driver. Young Morris is a well-known Nelson athlete, having played on city hockey teams, as well as taking part in track and field sports. Judge Thompson Frees Morris on Telephoned Bail 'StlJtrftf Mowis"' Nelson "youth, who was committed at Creston Friday for trial on a charge of manslaughter, arising out of the death last Wednesday of the Boswell kid-, die, seven-year-old Eric Trenaman, who fell off the running board of a truck, Morris i was driving, - was brought to jail here on Saturday morning's train by Constable R. H. Hassard, but was soon after at liberty on bail..- As soon as Morris was in charge of the jail authorities, "his solicitor E. P^ Dawson, applied for bail, W. J. Sturgeon, court registrar, communicating by long distance with Judge G. H. Thompson of Cranbrook, who authorized acceptance of bail. • ■ ' Since a manslaughter charge may be tried only before a judge and jury, the case will not come up for trial until the Nelson spring as- QUAKE RECORDED, NEW YORK UNIV. NEW YORK, Nov. 14.(AP)—The Fordham university instruments recorded a severe earthquake early today. The first shock the university announced, was felt at' 6:11.19 a. m. (E.S.T.) the second at 6:21.34. Probable distance from New York was put at 6800 miles; the direction was not ascertained. BREAKS HIS NECK IN A RUGBY GAME TORONTO, NOV 15 (CD-William McFarlane, 19-year-old halfback of Etobicoke high school's rugby team, suffered a broken neck in an inter-school game here Saturday and is in serious condition in hospital. McFarlane was attempting a flying tackle of a ball carrier in the East York high school team when injured; Found in Snowbank With a Broken Leg' VANCOUVER, Nov. 14 *(CP^— Found lying. helpless In a snow bank a few miles south of here near the fraser river, early todt«. suffering from' exposure and a broken leg, 61-year-old. William Pinfold was In hospital tonight. According to hospital officials, the man had slipped and fallen while walking through a iparcely settled area there last night and had lain helpless In the snow until found this morning. ANOTHER CITY ON RAILWAY TAKEN; ENTIRE DEFENCE OF (NINA SHAKEN Kunshan, Centre of 'Hindenburg Line', Is Captured DRIVE CONTINUES TOWARD NANKING SHANGHAI, Nov. 15 (Monday) (AP)—The Japanese army today announced columns driving westward along the Shanghai-Nanking railroad had captured Kunshan, a strong point near the centre of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's famed "Hindenburg line." Reported fall of Kunshan,35 miles west of Shanghai, came as tha forces of Japan, In their first major thrust against the main Chinese defences, threatened the collapse of the entire system. Foreign military observes believed the capitulations of the city would enable the Japanese to march rapidly along the railway toward the Soochow front,120 miles distant. In the unfortified towns of ChenI, Waikwatan, Kwarituli and Waiting the foreign observers expressed belief the advancing Japanese would encounter only rear-guard resistance from the Chinese in an effort to slow the thrust against Soochow. TURN BOTH FLANKS With the tip of the Shanghai peninsula in their control the Japanese appeared in1 a position not only to breach the centre of the "Hindenburg line" but to turn both flank*. The system stretches some-50 miles west of Shpghai'from the Yangtze river south into Chckiang province. Chinese defences appeared to ba weakening steadily in face of ths rapidly developing strategy of tho Japanese. The Chinese advantage in number—some 400,000. to about 200,000 ■ Japanese-;was i more than offset by the modern weapons and great mobility of the. invaders. , ' Japanese officers said the general advance west of- Shanghai was merely a prelude to a drive against Nanking, the Chinese capital 125 to 150 miles to the west of the "Hindenburg line." Japanese airforces raided the Chinese rear, bombing a score of towns considered to be concentration points. .Among these was Soochow, China's "paradise under heaven," which missionaries had appealed, to the Japanese command to spare. MUNITIONS DUMP EXPLODED In Nantao, adjacent to Shanghai's French concession, a Chinese munitions dump was exploded. In Nanking an army announcement told of the heroic stand of four Chinese battalions from Hunan pro. vince near Nanziang west of Shanghai. . All tho 2000 men in the four units died said the announcement, but not before they had inflicted 1300 casualties on the Japanese. Indicating Japanese might demand a larger ehare In control of Shanghai's International settlement, the United News, a Japanese organ, said Japan, Great Britain and the United States should have equal shares In administration of the settlement. Britons now are dominant numerically ln the settlement's council, QUINTS NOT TO GO TO GLASGOW NORTH BAY, Ont., Nov. 14 (CP) —Canada's famed Dionne quintuplets will not be permitted to go to the Glasgow International Fair next year, Judge J. A. Valin of North Bay, one of the quints' guardians, said today in connection with a report from Scotland the fair directors were anxious to have the famous five little girls go to Glasgow for the exhibition. Judge Valin said the quints were too young and such a trip would be too hazardous tor them. TRAIL MAN LOST FROM HUHTING PARTY IN THE BEAR CREEK AREA TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 14-Late tonight provincial police and volunteers, many of whom are experienced hunters, were still searching for I. E. Brinson, 1225 Second avenue, who Saturday night was reported lost from a party of three men hunting in the Bear creek area. Bear creek flows into the Columbia's cast side a few miles south of Trail. About 9 o'clock Saturday morning, Brinson, a brother Amos, nnd another hunter named Lypchuck, after travelling by car seven and one half miles into the hills, set out on foot hunting. They became separated about two hours later, and although they searched till dark to locate the lost man, the other two were unable to find any trace ot him so returned to Trail and notified Corporal J. F. Johnson of the provincial police, who immediately mustered a search party. Trail city police broadcast a request for volunteer searchers to meet at the cily hall Monday morning so they can leave at 7 a.m. for the area in which Brinson is lost. It is reported that (here are from fhrce to four inches of snow on the ground in the Bear creek district. MiM^MMiMtHHaaHMHBaHMHHI — ***mmmm**- PAGE TWO ' NO DAMAGE DONE IN CHIMNEY FIRE Answering a call shortly after 6 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the Nelson fire department extinguished a chimney tire at a house on Lake street owned by J. E. Marquis, No damage was done, and the fire was put out by the use of chemicvls. The fire was attributed to a dirty flue. mmmmmr*mm NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-MONDAY MORNING. NOV. 15, 1937, Fans See Senior Hockey Battlers in Action in Evening Carnival Feature Maple Leafs Wallop New Comers 7-3 General Skating, Boxla-Hockey and Races Fill Program A snappy senior hockey battle, relay races, a mock bull fight, and band music, supplementing two sessions of general skating provided a grand windup for the day-long Hockey club carnival, and ample entertainment for the gala crowd in attendance. A committee of Nelson Hockey club, Booster club, Nelson junior board of trade and service club members arranged the program. A glimpse at the boys, who will carry Nelson's hockey banner into the West Kootenay and possibly provincial senior hockey wars, was dished out in the feature event of the evening, the Nelson Maple Leafs, B. C. champs, versus senior newcomers, and fans got a real eyeful. Showing but dashes of their last season's form, Nelson Maple Leafs, the lines bolstered by two of the newcomers, Hugh Sutherland and Jack Kilpatrick, outfoxed and outplayed the team of candidates to close the game 7-3. Rough and unfinished though the teamwork was, flashes of brilliant individual play brightened the game for the fans. Hugh (Scottie) Sutherland, newcomer from Saskatchewan, thrilled the crowd with his defence game and dashes into enemy territory. KILPATRICK SHINES Outshining the entire lineup, and assuring himself wilh a place on the regulars, Jack Kilpatrick, who, during the past two years, carried the colors for the Wembley Lions, shot three counters past Holmes within nine minutes from the opening. Again in the second he tallied, when he nailed a pass from Carr. Al Euerby, working hard as ever, combined with Thomson of the newcomers, to bring the count at the close of tlie second to 4-2. Taking plenty of knocks, but in there on every play, Red Carr showed some of the stuff that made him a possible candidate for professional ranks recently, A pass from Kilpatrick late in the third, gave him his scoring chance. All the speed and flash that wns missing last year was there Satur- day in Pete Bonneville's game. He was all over the ice, but nevertheless kept in with the play and he brought in the only count for the newcomers on a solo tn the third. Nick Smith added the other two scores for the Leafs that made the count 7-3 final. Lineups, follow: Maple Leafs — Bill McKay, goal; Len Bicknell, Hugh Sutherland, defence; Jack Kilpatrick, Nick Smith, Red Carr; Ty Cully, Stewie Paterson and Pete Bonneville. Candidates — Holmes, goal; Leo Atwell, Walter Duckworth, defence; Seekeenea, John Smith, Al Euerby, Talk In the store had turned upon the comparative teliability of squirrels, wood chucks nnd patent medicine almanacs as long-distance weather forecasters, j "I got a better system than any of them," declared Mr. Picobac, smacking the down-turned bowl of his pipe upon the palm of his hand. "And what's your system?" inquired Mr. Henry Cotton of Cotton, Higgins (Dry Goods, Groceries and Hardware), "I watch the wood pile," said Mr. Picobac, puffing vigorously. "When it's low I know it's just my luck to run Into a cold spell, and I'll have to get busy with the buck saw. But if I happen to have plenty of wood ready cut, split and piled, the weather turns mild. We run into a soft spell sure. Never fails." Mr. Picobac chuckled. "But I don't care how cold It gets," added he. i"Let the wind howl. Give me a hot fire of good dry maple and plenty of Picobac tobacco and I can tough it out Yes, sir — a mild . . . cool . . . sweet smoke near a good wood fire — that's what I caU COMFORT." 'IT OOKtaste good in a PIPE I* .0 Guide for Travellers _**""" NELSON, B.C., HOTELS Hume Hotel. Nelson, B. C. GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS : EXCELLENT DINING ROOM European Plan, $1.50 up HUME—T. Gibson, F. D. Lambert, H. M. Atkinson, L. B. Cook. A. T. McGillivray, H. T. Hood, T. Boyan- ner, Vancouver; R. D, Askey, Trail; C. A. Yule, W. B. McCallum, Pen ticton; J. Tabork, Swift Current; H. E. Miard, Fernie; G, Wolfe, Calgary; C. Meggitt, Grand Forks; Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sutherland, Winnipeg; H. M. Coursey, R. Brough, Medicine Hat. NEW GRAND HOTEL P. and L. KAPAK, Proprietors Commercial, Tourist and Family Trade Solicited ROOMS $1.00 AND UP Free Parklna NELSON, B.C. Phone 234 Occidental Hotel 705 Vernon 8t Phone 89? H. WAS8ICK, Prop. SPECIAL MONTHLY RATES Good Comfortable Rooms Licensed Premises Madden Hotel A Welcome Awaits You JA8. E. MADDEN, Prop. Completely Remodelled. Hot end Cold Water. In the HEART of the City VANCOUVER, B. C, HOTELS I"YOUR VANCOUVER HOME" Newly Renovated Throughout Dufferin Hotel ^M^wnr* 900 Seymour St. Vancouver, B.C. Coleman. Alia., Proprietor TRANSPORTATION - Passenger and Freight FREIGHT TRUCKS LEAVE NELSON TWICE DAILY 5 a.m. and 10:30 a.m..Except Sunday Trail Livery Co. Trail—Phone 135 Nelson—Phone 35 M. H. MclVOR. Prop. «€****_********«« Jim McPhee, McDonald, Thompson, Schneff, Gourmlie and Mel Whittles. BOXLA-HOCKEY An innovation among innovations, boxla-hockey, opener of the carnival evening entertainment, was a mirth-provoker and true erowd- pleaser. C. B. C. and Panther boxla boys on skates and armed with boxla nets, mixed it up to provide some warm entertainment for the cold weather fans. Masters of the Innovation, Panthers soaring ahead at a quickened tempo in tho final session downed the Catholic boys, 5-3. Nets and skates didn't mix, and the boys tickled the crowd with their cat-on-hot-bricks antics. Warming quickly they' dished out a session of crowd-pleasing boxla-hockey. Seconds from the cowbell, Bud Emery, Panther flash, opened the scoring with one that completely fooled Blais. A quick C. B. C. rally paved the way for Lindsay's tying count. Continuing their rally in the second Catholic boys ran the count to 3-1 when Gelinas and Lindsay tallied. A quartet of markers in the final gave Panthers the game 5-3, Breeze and Emory halving the scoring honors. Lineups follow: C. B. C. — Doug Blais, goal;. Charlie Lindsay, Elmer Gelinas, Ernie Defoe, Leo McKinnon, Mickey Prestley and Johnny Olson. Panthers — Fred Parks, goal; Jack Morgan, Bud Emery, Victor Del Puppo, Howard Breeze, Jack Morrison, Everett Kuhn, Don Hunter, George Milne and Harold Tapanila. Ted Cornfield of the Panthers, substituted on the C. B. C. lineup for one period. Officials were: Stewie Paterson, referee; George Bishop, judge of play; Bill McCracken and Ken McBride, goal umpires. There was no place for dull spots on the hockey carnival program and any intermission while there was no ice program was filled in with entertaining programs by the Nelson City band under F. L. Irwin. RELAYS THRILL A duo of relay races provided thrills for the fans preceding and during an intermission in the senior hockey battle. Al Euerby's tumble when crowding a corner gave the opposition a lead in the men's relay and Jim McPhee carried the stick home for his team. Teams consisted of Jim McPhee, Nick Smith Walter Duck, worth and Len Bicknell; Hugh (Scottie) Sutherland, Red Carr, Al Euerby and Stewie Paterson. Transferring their summer relay activities to the ice, Nelson's ace girls' relay squad filled in a period intermission for the,fans. Despite her fall, Audrey Emery chopped down her opponent's, Isabel Donovan's lead in the final lap, and they crossed the line together, Teams consisted of Audrey Emery and Helen Wigg» Isabel Donovan and Doreen Long. Following the senior game, crowds flocked onto the ice for general skating session that marked finis to the carnival. Juvenile Nelson Has a Won Time at Ice Spo|p Masquerade Is Followed by Big Program of Races of Various Kinds; First Skate of Season Is Wind-Up of Shopping Until Christmas Spokane Clippers al Top of Heap SPOKANE, Wash,, Nov. 14 (CD- Spokane Clippers climbed into first place in the Pacific Coast Hockey league standing tonight with a 1-0 decision over Seattle Seahawks. It was ttie cleanest game of the young schedule with only one penalty handed out. As in the league's inaugural here last Sunday when Clippers downed Portland Buckaroos 2-1 Sad Shm Timmins again played a major part in the Spokane victory with his stellar goal-tending. Conie King, one of the league's high scoring centres last year, fired in tonight's lone score before the game was 10 minutes old. SUMMARY First period: 1—Spokane (Holmes), 8:09. Penalties: Gilhooly. Second period: no score, . Penalties—None. Third period: no score. Penalties—None. King The mountain goat is the only American member of a mountain- climbing animal family, including the European chamois. AUSTRALIA'S^^^Vr/r^VVlNES Tariff preference partly explains the modest prir.e of EMU Ports but modest price alone does not explain their Dominion-wide popularity. A rich full body, fine flavour and consistently high quality arc the guardiane of the goodwill EMU Wines enjoy. THE EMU WINE CO. LTD. K-TABUIH-0 1MB M__1_A1D- a LONDON IENGLAND) This advertisement -is not published or displayed by the Liquot , Control Board or by tht Government of British Columbia. A great program of juvenile Ice sports, embraoing a masquerade and skating races of many kinds, opened the skating season for the boys and girls of Nelson Saturday afternoon, when the juvenile section ot the opening carnival staged by the Nelson Hockey club, with the assistance of service organizations, was held at the civic centre arena. For the better part of an hour, fairies, imps, cavaliers, and even inanimate objects paraded in airy evolution over the gleaming surface, which was soon white with powdered ice, while the committee of fair judges from the Soroptlmist club had an ardutus task selecting the winners from the many worthy candidates. THRILLING RACES Then came a race program that was full of thrills, with contests in four age divisions, the contests for boys being paralleled'by those for girls, except in the item of the balloon race, where close to 100 boys of all ages took part in the various heats, and the girls contest had to be omitted so as not to encroach on the skating time. M. R. K. club ancT Fairview Athletic club uniforms were prominent in the color scheme* of tlie races. Before the skaters came on, there was a "Spanish bull fight," with Frank O'Genski doing the matador act, while Jack Annable and Murray Clark cavorted as the bull, and Ty Cully and George Benwell personated the fiery steed that O'Genski didn't attempt to mount. Lastly, there was an hour's skating, when hundreds of boys and girls, many in. masquerade costume, and quite a number in hockey uniforms, had a great time with the first skate of the season. SMARTLY HANDLED The program of races was smartly handled, with hardly a lost moment. P. C. Richards, chairman of the children's sports committee, who officiated as megaphone announcer, had the various age divisions occupy different seat sections on the dressing room side of the rink,' the sections being in command respectively of T. A. Carew, John Thorn, H. C. Pitts and Ron Lowe. Corner men on the ice, seeing that the contestants racing did not "cut" the corner flags, were Brand Morley, Jack Stark, Archie Hardy and Reeve Harper. R. Temple and J. J. McEwan were starters, and Floyd Irwin and R. E. Power, the judges. JackHous-. ton was record keeper, with Roy Mc-' Kenzie assisting him, and Con Cummins was in charge of tho lavish prizes donated by business houses, R. E. Crerar operated the broadcast system from time to time, and C. W. Tyler, general chairman of the carnival committee, lent moral and physical support. The judges of the masquerade were Miss Grace McDonald and Miss Lois Sheffield, acting on behalf of the Soroptimist club, with Mrs. C .W. Tyler, chairman of their committee. Almost exclusively juvenile ln character, the patrons of the afternoon carnival had a wonderful time. WINNERS: Masquerade winners were os follows: Girls' comic—Potato, Peggy Grimes Girls original—Flag, Verna Black- well. Boys comic—Little Black Sambo, Alex. Allan. Boys original—Robin Hood, Bob Beattie. Tiny tots comic—Scarecrow, Dorothy Wallace. Tiny tots original—Pied Piper, Neil Hood. Best advertisement — Shamrock brand, Catherine Argyle. , Results of the races were as follows: Senior boys—Heat 1, Albert Maxwell, first; jnd Vic DelPuppo, second Heat 2, Bud Emery first, and Stan Morris second; final, Bud Emery first, and Stan Morris second. Sci-ior boys relay—Albert Maxwell, Bud Emery, Vic DelPuppo and Joe Gallicano, first. Senior girls—Audrey Emery first, and Isabel Donovan second. Senior girls relay—Audrey Emery, Isabel Donovan. Beulah Greer and Doreen Long, first. Intermediate boys — Heat 1, Walter Firth first, and Jack Whitehead second; heat 2, John Dunnett first, and Warren Ferguson second; heat 3, Frank Christian first, and Elmer Gelinas second; heat 4,. Bud Emery first, and Everett Kuhn second; final, Bud Emery first, and Frank Christian second. Intermediate boys relay — Bud Emory, Harold Tapanila, David Dunlop, and Tom Griffiths, first; Doug Winlaw, Warren Ferguson, Billy Crossley and John Dunnett, second. Intermediate girls — Jackie Hesse first, and Beulah Greer second. Intermediate girls relay — Hazel Smith, Beulah Greer, Jeanne Archibald and Lillian Hickey, first, Junior boys—Heat 1, Ian Currie first, and Anne Dill second. Boys open balloon race — Heat 1, Jackie Jajbeau first, and Elmer Gelinas second; heat 2, Vic DelPuppo first, and John Beattie, second; heat 3, Raymond Burgess first, and Albert MSxwell second; heat 4, Linus Mbrrison first, and .Lionel Stainton second; final, Albert Maxwell first, and Raymond Burgess, second. first, and Paul Hielscher second; heat 2, Jackie Jarbeau first, and Jim Ritchie second; heat 3, Billy Benwell first, and Billy Jarvis second; final, Ian Currie first, and Paul Hielscher second. Junior boys relay—Ian Currie, Harry Wassick, Paul Hielscher and Jim Ritchie first. Junior girls — Heat 1, Frances Boyce first, and Joan Kcrrsecond; heat 2, Isabel Kay first, and Betty Wigg second; final Isabel Kay first, and Joan Kerr second. Junior girls relay—Isabel Kay, Coral Sahara, Betty Wigg and Effie Small, first. Midget boys — Harold Bonmark first, and Dick Santo, second. Midget girls — Kathleen Curran ISO Tons Coal Per Day Being Produced, Michel Work on Repairing the Fire Damage Rushed; Coke Ovens Busy NATAL, B. C.—Work on cleaning up of the ruined Michel tipple is steadily progressing. Only the twisted slack bin and the damaged dry cleaner remain of the. once proud tipple of the Crow's Nest Pass Coal company. The wooden , temporary tipple is also taking shape, and is expected to be ready for use within the next 10 days. The coke ovens are working full time, with the majority of the ovens in operation. A repair crew of approximately 20 men- has been employed since the fire throughout the mines, with an additional 30-odd,men employed on Monday in the B. mine for the production ot coal to be used for the coke ovens. These men were^able to be put on because the house coal- chute was undamaged by the fire, with the slack being hauled away to the coke ovens by truck, while the lumps are being taken away for house coal. Ii is estimated 150 tons per day Is the output. It is not expected that any additional men will be put to work until the temporary tipple is ready for the production of coal. With three weeks already behind since the fire, the unemployed hunters have taken to the hills, with the result that game has been brought in quite frequently, especially since the recent snowfall on the hillsides, In the meantime a number of men have signed for relief, as some of the men, especially those from the No. 1 mine, have been out of work for over a month already. House D Presents Comedy Program Lilting songs by the Beach Party chorus, a round-the-world talk, taking the students to every part of the globe, and a humorous burlesque depicting—and picking apart—the works and writings of Shakespeare all added to the merriment of the program presented by House D in the high school auditorium Friday afternoon. It was the second In a competitive series of four programs presented by the four houses. Winners will be announced at the end of the fourth program. Betty Miller, who lived five years in China, delivered the "globe trotting' talk. "The Rehearsal" first attempt at rehearsing 'McBeth' by Shakespeare, with its hilarious costumes and the actors supposedly and really forgetting their lines, was the high spot of the afternoon. The Beach Party chorus sang five popular sangs, "Margey", ba "InaL popular songs, "Margey", "In a Little Gypsy Tea Room", "Blue Hawaii", "Harbor Lights" and a second rendering of "Margey." Members of the chorus included Katherine Pearce, Pauline Wright, Thelma Byrd, Enid Latorncll, Frances Campbell, Dorothy Johnson, Norma McKerns, Marjory Teaguc, Nina McClements, Violet Wagstaff, Wilbert Anderson, Herbert Eliason, Richard Manning, Clarence Cawley, Virginia James, Iris Moore, Howard Campbell and Paul Ritchie, Cast of the "Rehearsal" included Howard Campbell as McBeth, Norma McKerns as Lady McBeth, William Affleck as Shakespeare, Paul Rit chie as Macduff. Herbert Eliason as Banquo, Richard Manning as the doctor, Connie Hancock, Catherine Anderson and Thelma Holm as three witches, Harold Mayo, producer, and Clarence Cawley, stage manager. FINK'SIIIIHI Sports ■ i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Togs Ski Jackets All Wool- New Cabin Jacks ti. Leather trim and neatly tailored. $ J.M Ski Pants ^11 wool—well tailored— Smooth fitting — ribbed cuffs. Children's Wear SNOW SUITS and 3 PIECE SETS All wool—winterproof Snow Suits In red or blue—Ski pants, jacket and helmet 3 PIECE SETS Pastels and whites. All wool chinchilla or checked blanket cloth with win fur collar and buttons $4-9$ And Up $4* And Up FOOTWEAR THAT WILL KEEP THE FEET DRY Goloshes Velvet—fur trim, Cuban heels. Brown or black. Sizes 3 to 9. $2-^5 Overshoes Rubbers Plain overs. Sixes 3 to 8. 75c Five Dome, Rubber :::$i,29 Fleece lining. Brown or black. Sizes 3 to 8 Ready-to-Wear Children's Wear Footwear ■ IlllHIIII Cancian Takes High Scoring Honors in Trail Pin Bowling TRAIL, B. C, Nov. H-A. Cancian, one of F. Baduin's trundlers. bowled a high single of 212 and high aggregate of 581 In games of the City Ten Pin Bowling league at Memorial hall Friday. Babuin's crew won two of three games from 'Doc' Postill's pin spil- lers. A. Merlo's team defeated E. Merlo's in two out of three games. Game scores follow: Postill 647 636 679-1962 Babuin 645 744 692-2081 E. Merlo 643 720 641-2001 A. Merlo 677 664 709-2050 7-3 for Leafs in Saturday's Game TORONTO, Nov. 14 (CP)-Toronto Mople Leafs and Chicago Black Hawks took up in Chicago tonight where they left off here Saturday night when Leafs drubbed Bill Stewart's men 7-3 in the first game of a week-end National Hockey league doubleheader between the teams. Leafs fired three goals within two minutes in the first period while Hawks were a man short. The Leaf attack was highlighted by Charlie Conacher's first scoring spree of the young season. The big right- winger shot three goals before a crowd of 12,300. Syracuse Wins, 4-1 SYRACUSE. N..Y Nov. 14 (AP) — Syracuse Stars won a 4-1 victor.' over Pitts" urgh Hornets in nn International-Americ-h Hockey league game tonight. 5-3 FOR SYRACUSE PITTSBURGH, Nov. 14 (AP) - Final period goals by Chuck Shannon and Jack Markle gave Syracuse Stars a 5-3 victory Saturday night over Pittsburgh Hornets in a rough International - American Hockey league game. tkm, 2-0 for Cleveland PROVIDENCE, R. I„ Nov. 14 (AP)—Bill Cook's Cleveland team in the International - American Hockey league scored its first victory ot the season 2-0 tonight at the expense of his brother Bun's Rhode Island Reds before 4000 tans. NEWTESTSFACE U.S. PRESIDEN WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (AP)-i new test of leadership, more critio in some respects than any he h met since he took office, confron President Roosevelt at the speci session of the United States CO gress beginning tomorrow. Circumstances unforeseen at t time Roosevelt issued his call 1 the session in mid-October ha altered the atmosphere in whi congress meets. Spade work on such measures wage-hour regulation, crop adju: ment, government roorganizatl and regional resources planning v, the theme for the session as t president then saw it, paving I way to early adjournment next yc for the congressional campaigns. But on the eve of the session strong and growing moverm among his own party captains house and senate has arisen to me business stimulation, recovery ra er than reform, the Immediate pi pose. it's on so^tsS Ac»*s <'*.. ton*! When you have a cold on your chest the important thing is to break up the congestion quickly. This is where Sloan's Liniment can give speedy aid. Applied gently to chest and back, Sloan's Liniment will quickly send penetrating heat deep into the paining parts and bring a flow of healing blood to the congested areas, relieving the "tightness". For best results don't rub or massage Sloan'* Liniment. Just pat it on lightly, Sloan's has In itself all the power needed to produce speedy results. isk SLOAN >»4linimen "■ I I ******* •fmm ■""^"^wppem""*^"^ J.V|IJ_W.NUppW«!»M*i.» : |^tj Arrested for Hitting Bank John Arishinkoff, a Doukhobor: •vho was alleged to have collmed with the bank on the left side of the Granite road while driving out of Nelson Saturday night, was arrested by Provincial Constable Ralph Lees, on a charge of being in charge of a motor-vehicle while intoxicated, Yarmaluk, Rossland, Arrested Following Collision in Trail TRAIL, B. C Nev. 14 - Paul Yarmaluk 01 Rossland was placed in the Trail lockup Saturday night, charged with driving wllilc intoxicated. According to city police, the car which Yarmaluk was driving collided with one driven by Chester Buchanan, 188 Esling street,- on Rossland avenue al*cut 9:30 p.m., and proceeded on its way. Damage to the rear left ender and wheel of Buchanan's car was reported. Yarmaluk's car later was spot- led on Tamarack avenue by Sergt. Joseph McMullen, who gave chase in the department's car. Yarmaluk [piled to stop his car when signalled to'do p-.. so was forced to the curb on Bay avenue and arrested. POSTMAN FINDS WAY TO HEALTH FROM ARTHRITIS Tells Others Too, About Harris' Wondro do severe wns lhe arthritis suffered by this well-known Pacific- Coast postman lhat his left leg was several inches shorter than his right. He not only found relief himself after being advised to take Harris' Wondro, but he also has told many other sufferers whom he has met. in his daily round about the benefits of Harris' Wondro. Read what he has to say about this proven herbal remedy in this letter to Mr. Harris "Dear Sir;—Just a few words in praise of Harris' Wondro. Since 1919 I suffered intense pain around my hips. It was clearly shown after being X-rayed that arthritis was the cause of the pain. Three years ago I had a severe attack of peri-articular arthritis of the left leg and in two months my leg was drawn up several inches shorter than my right. Plor two months, without results, If endured a thirty-pound weight Jo my leg and also went under treatments to have the small of my back raised several inches. "I was finally advised by one of my work-mates to try Harris' Wondro. I immediately started taking it and by the time I had taken half a bottle I was able to discard tbe weight off my leg and in six months I was back at work again. 1 am a letter carrier, walking and climbing steps all day which I find to be no trouble at all. I am more than pleased to say that I have not had any return of arthritis or missed one day's work for the past three years so I think your medicine lias effected a lasting recovery. I am subject to bronchitis due to the coastal weather conditions and Harris' Wondro is the only thing that seems to get hold of it. I always keep a couple of bottles handy to take if I ever get run-down but at the present time I feel quite a different man, full of energy and pep. "Now, sir, I must tell you I have always praised your medicine on my duties as postman, and will quote here the history of a few cases. following my recommendation of Harris' Wondro. Two retired farmers here — both very bad cases of neuritis in shoulders and arms — (tne could not raise his arms. 1 advised Harris' Wondro (they knew of my illness), and today there is not a thing wrong with them. An- othcr, a postal clerk in my office, was in bed for five monihs with both knees swollen with arthritis, He was told nothing could be done for him and the only thing he was given was powerful drug tablets, He took Harris' Wondro on my advice in capsule form and today he walks to and from work feeling full of pep. Another very old lady hobbling around on two sticks on the verandah dare not and could not get down the steps. I advised your remedy and today she does all her own shopping and takes long walks with only one stick. My sister in Ei.gla.td whom I wrote tn you about has derived great benefit from Harris' Wondro and ner neuritis is entirely gone. I have several other cases taking your medicine. I shall always recommend Harris' Wondro to any sufferer whom I come in contact with is today I feel better lhan ever. --Yours sincerely, Alfred Fowler. 3406 Clinton Street, Burnaby, B.C." Men and women who have 1p-.d everything else in vain . . men and women who have suffered the torturing, crippling agonies of arthritis in it* advanced stages . . . men and women who have been given up as hopeless have found permanent, lasting relief through the persevering use of Harris' Wondro, because Harris* Wondro sends rich, healing blood coursing lo lhe seat, of the trouble and supplies the minerals and vitamins that weak, starving cells are lacking. Order n treatment of Harris' Wondro for yourself today Harris' Wondro is for sale at all drug stores and is obtainable als.i In boxed capsule form. A bottle of Harris' Laxico, a medicine for constipation, is included free with every purchase of Harris' Wondro. If your druggist cannol supply you, erder direct from George Harris & Bon, Herbalists, Calgary, Alta. (Advt.) NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.—MONDAY MORNING, NOV. 15. 193/. Smart Young Moderns Like Soft Woolens Twoi left, black with plaid taffeta tottchci beige schoolgirl collar, stitched skirt. Soft wool dresses are favorites with young moderns. They go places and do things. You see them at luncheon in smart cafes, in the schoolroom, shopping, in offices, at club meetings and lectures. Two are shown, the one at the left in black with plaid taffeta touches, simple and smart. The one at the right in beige with schoolgirl collar and stitched skirl. Both are appropriate for the impromptu dance after the big football game. Tweed dresses often take the place of the suit in mild weather in London and vicinity. One society woman wore a small brown and white check in shirtwaist style, and completed her costume with brown accessories. A dark red thin woolen dress is smart with red accessories, a red scarf being tucked into the neck of the dress. CONTRAST IN BELTS Contrasting belts are used as the only trimming touch on some of the wool dresses, a royal blue woolen, for instame, having a wide red leather belt. Buttons were used extensively on this dress. Many dresses are seen with the front closing, buttoning down the entire front. Multi-colored effects in sheer wools are also interesting to note. Usually these frocks are slim and tubular. Swirts are no higher than Wh inches from the floor in the latest models. Trail Hoop Men in Three Tilts; Argumentative TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 14-Dcspito letters of T. H, Negus, Trail basketball association secretary, informing the various teams entered in the men's senior "B" division league, informing them that the referee's decisions would be final and supported by the association, heated arguments continued to break out in that division's game Saturday night when Colombos defeated the Sheiks 29-25. Due io argumentative stalls the game required an additional 15 minutes above normal. Continued arguments this season are no doubt attributed to the keen competition between all teams participating. In Saturday's tilt the Colombos and Sheiks battled neck and neck all the way, Sheiks being ahead 16-14 at half time. Amazons, addition to the ladies' loop this year, defeated Buddies in another closely contested fixture. Amazons emerged from the first half with a four-point margin, which they managed to reestablish by full time. The men's intermediate go was somewhat of a fiasco as Newsmen walloped Tailors 40-14. During the first half Tailors were held down to six points while Newsmen romped off lo score 22. TEAMS AND SCORES The teams and scores follow: Newsmen—Hartin 15, Rodd 2. Sinclair 14, Long 3, Mandcville 3 and Harrison 3. Tailors Sammartino, Agostinelll I, Turik. Balano 3, Paolini, Paldassi, Georgetti, Temple 4, Murdock 6. Sheiks—Pagnan 8, Battistello, Salsiccioli 2 Turik, Kirby il, Young, Smith 5. Sammartino 2. Anger- ■ 17, Brandohni 4, Baillie General Skating Opens Here Today General skating for the season, aside from that included in the Nelson Hockey club carnival program, opens with adult skating this evening. Three adult sessions, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings, with two periods for children, one Thursday and one Saturday afternoon, complete the week's schedule. Miss Marguerite Phillips will be on hand during the children's periods to give assistance required by younger girls learning to skate, while Art Bradshaw has been named to superintend the skating. Windermere Has Armistice Event WINDERMERE, B.C. — On November 11 at 11 o'clock in the morning .there was held at the cenotaph, Invermere, the usual short but impressive memorial service for those men who lost their lives in the Great War. A large number of people attended in spite of the weather being cold and dull. The pr/sident of the Canadian Legion, S, Gordon of ihe Windermere district conducted the proceedings. Two minutes' silence was observed, and the two calls, "Reveille" and the "Last Post". were sounded, followed by the national anthem. Many Tributes Trail Worker TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 13 — A large attendance of freinds and fellow- workers from the C. M. k S. company paid their last respects to John Glynn, 45, at Requiem high mass in St. Fracis Xavier church at 9 o'clock this morning. Rev Father C. J. Clancy was celebrant. A profusion of floral tributes cov- I ercd the casket, which was borne by S. Hepworth, J. Horsby, E. Cook, W. McDonald, James Conveny, and William Baril. Interment was in Mountain View cemetery. Mr. Glynn, who died in Trail' Tadanac hospital last Wednesday after a week's illness, is survived by his wife and four small children. Manducca 3. Matthews Grinich 6, Thomdnle 4, ivrilik 1 llUi'iR- Strarhan Colon-be ilh li. Mci and Marl Buddies 2. LcPafio Mawdsley 5. Hood ii. Amazons- Morris 12, ( Zuk, Adamchuck 2. Croni stie 4. Nesbitt. Tailors -Sammartino. .1. Agoslen- rlli 1. N. Turik. J. Balailn li. G. Paolini. il. Baldassi, M. Goor«olti, 1! Temple 4 and I.. Murdoch fi. A ncw world's record in egg laying was recently set by a pen of ID while Leghorns, whicli laid 30R2 eggs in 51 weeks, an average of 308 apiece CRIBBING, POLES WASHED AWAY BY RAIN, TRAIL TRAIL, R. C. Nov. 14 — A heavy downfall of slcct and snow Saturday caused about 60 yards of cribbing on the lower side of Oak street to slide down hill about 25 feet, taking the sidewalk arid a portion of lhe roadway with it early Sunday morning. The West Koolenay Tower & Light Co';., poles were dislodged but light service was not disrupted. A blockade and lights were set up on lhe remaining portion of the i'oad by the city public works department, as a safeguard to traffic, TRAIL. B.C.. Nov. 14—This city and district received its first heavy snowfall of Ihe se;.son Saturday. Aboul 8:30 a.m. rain turned lo sleet, and later snow, a heavy precipitation continuing all dny, rain again falling al night nnd till day Sunday. Snow made the surface of the slreels slippery, and five minor accidents were reported to cily police during the two days. Hoopsters Practice With a triple deck intercity pro gram on tab, Nelson hoopsters this week plan a duo of practice sessions to get into shape for the matches. Friday has been allotted as a special day for practice. Week's schedule follows: MONDAY - 6:30 to 8:15 p.m.: Hornets and High school. 8:15 to 10: Fairview A. C. and Grocers. FRIDAY - 6:30 to 7:45 p.m.: Ar- gylcs 'Rookies.' 7:45 to 8:45 p.m.: Catholic girls. 8:45 to 10 p.m.: Aces. SATURDAY - 7:30: Nelson Intermediates vs. Trail Bon Tons. 8:30: Nelson Girls vs. Trail Girls. 9:30: Nelson Seniors vs. Trail Shieks. Man Wanted for Regina Warrant Caught Creston Acting at the instance of the Royal Canadian Mounted police, who wired divisional headquarters of lhe British Columbia police at Nelson, Constable R. H. Hassard of Creston, placed under arrest Friday night al Creston, Norman Wolfman. wanted at Regina to answer a charge of taking false declarations. The man was brought to Nelson jail Saturday morning, and is awaiting arrival of a warrant now stated to be on the way here from Regina. .MM ANGLICAN JUMBLE SALE AT PROCTER RAISES SUM $24 PROCTER., B.C.-The Anglican Church guild held a successful jumble sale and tea at the home of Mrs, J. P, Bourne Wednesday. Ladies from Harrop, Sunshine Bay and Balfour, as well as many from Procter, were in attendance. Mrs. A, Major and Mrs. L. Exton were in charge of the sale while Mrs. J. Robinson, Mrs. W. A. Ward, Mrs. O. Appleton and Mrs. Bourne served tea. Mrs. Berry of Harrop won the door prize. The sum of $24 was realized. DAVID GRANT OF TRAIL IS (AILED Pioneer of 40 Years Dies at Age of 88 " TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 14—Another old timer of the Kootenays, David Grant, 88, who had resided in this district for 40 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Herb Lamb, Bay avenue, Saturday afternoon, shortly before 4 o'clock. He came to Rossland In 1897 from his home in Nova Scotia. A stone mason by trade, he worked on several public buildigs in the Kootenays, among them, the Rossland and Nelson post offices and court houses, as well as the court house at Yakima, Wash. He also worked on the Castleper bridge Entering into partnership with IL W. Fox, Rossland, he bought out the contracting business of the late W. D. Wilson; whioifi business was carried on until 1926, when both Mr. Fox and Mr. Grant retired. Mr. Grant was also a monumental stone cutler. He lived with his daughter, Mrs. Herb Lamb of Trail, for- the past 10 years. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Herb Lamb, Trail; Mrs. Hector Ramsay, Vancouver; Mrs. I). A. ■Powell, Penticton; three sons, David, Vancouver. Alex of Missoula. Mont., and Melvin, Great Falls, Mont. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday, at Clark's Funeral chapel. Some kinds of glass turn violet if exposed only a few years lo desert sun. Triple-Decker Grappling Show on Tab Tonight Thrills Aplenty Are Promised by Fight Card A three-bout program of thrills, with Jerry Bianchi and Alvin Britt, Jack Coleman and Buck Davidson, holding the spotlight in the feature event, is slated for the armory fight card tonight, Don Antonio, former middleweight wrestling champ of Italy, and Curly Butorac of Trail will tangle in a preliminary. An eastern heavyweight threat is Bianchi, who reportedly gets into the ring with only one purpose— and that is to win. He is a real wrestler and his rough and ready tactics are sure to thrill the crowd. His opponent, Britt, is no slouch at tiie game, and is expected to give Bianchi plenty of trouble. Britt, until February of this year, was the undisputed junior heavyweight champ. LIGHT HEAVIES FAST Fresh from a four-week scries of matches in various centres of the northwestern states, Jack Coleman. 195-pound Texan, and considered one of the strongest in tlie game, will try a best two out of three fall meeting with Buck Davidson, who at one .time claimed the U.S. navy light-heavy title. Both are clean and fast and should go good with the fans. •Curly Butorac needs no introducing, for many Nelson and district fans have seen him in action at Trail. He is fast, knows all the tricks, and will bo no easy match for his opponent. Don Antonio, former Italian middleweight titlist. Joker Tonelli of Trail will handle the. matches, with Ernest Collinson as timekeeper and Gone Giliott, announcer. W. W. Fisher is promoting the bout. Couple of Trail Bury Twin Sons TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 13—Twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Rogers, formerly of Nelson, were laid to rost in Mountain View cemetery this afternoon. Private funeral services were held in Clark's Funeral Chapel, Rev. L. A. Morrant officiating. TRAIL SOCIAL By MRS. H. 3. ALLEN TRAIL, B.C., Nov. 14-The Oddfellows' hall was the scene of a dance Friday night when the Adi- nah Rebekah lodge No. 8 entertained about 200 guests, the occasion being their 14th annual ball. The ballroom was decorated with festooned streamers of pink and green, the lodge colors, which connected at the centre with a large number of multicolored balloons. The orch/s- tra platform was in the form of a bower of illuminated pink and green lights and during intervals the orchestra favored with specialty numbers in costume, A balloon dance was featured during the evening. In the reception hall, the guests were seated at individual party tables which were covered with green cloths and centred with asters and chrysanthemums in silver and crystal vases. The head tabling was centred with a large silver basket of pink carnations and flanked with pink and green tapers i nsilver sconces. Table and bridge lamps were used exclusively for illumination of the hall. Mrs. E. J. Chandler was general convenor, who was ably assisted by a committee including Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mrs. J. Fowler, Mrs. James Dwyer, Mrs. W. E. Harris. Miss Ethel Webb and Miss Margaret Sar- geant. Miss Belle McGauley of Nelson attended the University of British Columbia banquet and dance Saturday. The Trail Women's institute held its first East Trail baby clinic when 20 babies were examined by Dr. J. L. Gayton and Dr. W. J. Endicott. Assisting were Mrs. T. Roninson, Mrs. J. L. Gayton, Mrs. A. Saunders and Mrs. H. Swedberg. Central circle met at the home of Mrs. Joseph Shutek, those attending being Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. N. Devlin, Mrs. N. Ruelle, Mrs. J. Wood, Mrs. J. Shutek, Mrs. J. A. Stewart, Mrs. K. Butorac, Mrs. A. Frie. Mrs. Sahlgren of Fruitvale has returned to her home from the Trail-Tadanac hospital, where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Alex Jackson entertained the Town circle of the Ladies' Service club of the First Presbyterian church Friday afternoon. Mrs. Roy Hayman was hostess to the East Trail circle and Mrs, David Milne was at home to the Nelson avenue circle. The Ladies' aid of East Trail United church met in the church hall Thursday afternoon, the members in attendance being Mrs, W. J, Benton, Mrs. T. F. Cullen, Mrs. E. PAGE THRI T)ttteot# T^£ (tomjmng^U incorkhutsd er? may i670. SALE OF FULL FASHIONED Silk Hose SUBSTANDARD The imperfections in these hose are so slight, that you will be wise to stock up with several pairs at this price. Your choice of either semi-service or sheer chiffon in shades jaunty, moon- dusk, carib, caribou, smoke- mist or London mist. Sizes8'/2tol0'/2. PAIR 59l CHAMOISETTE GLOVES FLEECE-LINED Now is the time you will appreciate this fleece-lined fabric glove. These come in the gauntlet style with elastic at the wrist—a perfect fitting is assured with every pair. Colors black, brown and beaver. Sizes Hf\ 6V2.08. Pair liJC Perfect Celanese HOSIERY IN ALL NEW COLORS For comfort in an every-day hose try this stocking with a "stretch-easy" top. The celanese is durable and yet has the fine appearance of silk. Colors smoketone, vogue, incatan, durbar and debonair. Sizes 8V2 Oft- to IOV2. Pair OjC G. Crispin, Mrs. G. Rainier, Mrs. E. Stanlon, Mrs. J. McNeil, Mrs. J. S. Ross, Mrs. S. Lennoz, Mrs. W. H. Houston and Mrs. J. Chambers. At the conclusion ot lhe business meeting Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Chambers were lea hostesses. Mrs. Elmer Ringheim is a patient in the Trail- Tadanac hospital. Mis. P. Lightbody, Kavic road, was hostess to the Milligan Hilt circle, Catholic Women's league, Wednesday night, when she entertained wilh a card party. Mrs. K. Verzuh was winner of ihe first prize and Mrs. S. Dicecco consolation. Miss Marion Lightbody assisted her mother in serving refreshments. Those present were Mrs. P. Lazarenko, Mis. J. Gall. Mrs, M. Wolfe, Mrs. M. Buckna, Mrs. C. Palek, Mrs. W. Fitzgerald, Mrs. J. Kambick, Mrs. A. J. Kavic, Mrs. T. J. Teahan, Mrs. J. Sisel and Mrs. F. A, Kudok- lin. Mrs. Morrison of Kimberley, who lias been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Caldwell, has re- turend home. Mayor Bruno Lerose is a patient in the Trail-Tadanac hospital. Among those attending the University of British Columbia banquet and dance here Saturday were Miss B. Lang and Miss Elizabeth Gage of Slocan City. East Trail circle, Catholic Women's league, met at the home of Mrs. W. Waite Thursday afternon, those in attendance being Mrs. Gaines, Mrs. P. Lagan, Mrs. P. Kobluck, Mrs. T. Gallagher, Mrs. T. Gagne, Mrs. V. Bayes, Mrs. S. Hepworth and Mrs. A. Farnum. Mrs. J. Devito, Nelson avenue, entertained Nelson avenue circle, numbering among her guests Mrs. C. Catalano, Mrs. W. Baril, Mrs. George Drew, Mrs. R. D. White, Mrs. W. A. Young and Mrs. George Bergeron. Mrs. R. D. Daoust, Riverside avenue, was hostess to the Riverside circle, the members present being Mrs. J. Hurley, Mrs. E. G. Provost, Mrs. N. Wilmes, Mrs. W. J. Sullivan, Mrs. E. Matthews, Mrs. S. R. Walley and Mrs. W. McDonald. A surprise miscellaneous shower honoring Miss Eileen Butorac, a November bride-to-be, was tendered by Mrs. Richard Forde, Owen apartments, Wednesday evening. Throughout the rooms bronze chrysanthemums were used as decora- linns, and the basket which held a weallh of articles for the new home was trimmed in mauve and white. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by her sister, Mrs. Cecil Dawdy, Miss Fermie DeStef- ano and Miss Jean Butorac. The invited guests included Mrs. Fred Lauriente, Mrs. K. Butorac, Mrs. Bruno Lerose, Mrs. H. R. Lauri- - ente, Mrs. J. Volpatli, Mrs. Earl. Leroy, Mrs. William Thompson, Jr., Mrs. John Kennedy, Miss Esther: DeStefano, Miss Teresa Muzzin,' Miss Mona Shields, iMss Sarah Lerose, Miss Erma Salsiccioli, Mrs. Dawdy, Miss DeStefano, Miss Jean. Butorac and the guest of honor. Mrs. John Wilson and family of Largy, Lamavady, Londonderry, Ireland, arrived here recently to join Mr. Wilson, a resident in the • city for the past few years. Kidneys Musi Clean Out Adds Tour My cleans out excess Acids Bnd poisonous wastes ln your blood thru 8 million tiny delicate Kidney tubes or Alters. If germs ln the Kidneys or Bladder make you •■•"-'- *"--; Up Nights, 1 under Eyes, _.., ,. Backache, Swollen Joints, Acidity, or Burn- suffer from Getting up Nights, Nirvousness, Legi Palns,_ Circles .under Eyes, Dizziness, clncs. Fight such germs and troubles with the doctor's prescription Cystex. Cystex starts working In 3 hours nnd must provs entirely satisfactory ln 1 week and be exact ly the medicine you need or money back. Ask your druggist for Cystex (81ss-tex) today. The money back agreement protects you. An Extension Telephone In the Privacy of Your Bedroom for as low as SO cents per month Installation charge is only $1 BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY ■M ipi-PtWljHWI.1. Jlj, PV. ^Bflipiiltjjjy^B^i \tsz rwn < NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING. NOV. 15. 1937. ^ OOKS ARE POPULAR IN LONDON AS CHEFS MAKE FEASTS Hew Chef at Buckingham Palace lo Prepare Dinner tor King of Belgians 'ubby Lines Out... Winter Styles (all for Slim Figure So Gel Busy and Check Up on Weight Small hole* fat aluminum pans can bo (satisfactorily mended by holding a fist .piece of iron Inside the pan and pounding on the outside with a hammer. The aluminum is soft enough to expand and fill the email hole With such a figure she has no need for dieting MARGARET LINDSAY By GLADYS GLAD :. In one of the smaller countries across the sea, I am told, odd dietary customs are observed. Only one meal is eaten a day, but that meal, my friends, is a lulu! It takes place around three o'clock in the afternoon. It consists of at least iive courses, and each course is decidedly generous. The table fairly groans beneath the abundance o£ -iood. ' In most countries, of course, we are accustomed to the well known *Hhree squares a day". But, personally. I think that a less plentiful version of the one-meal-a-day system would do a great deal of good lor some of our tubbier damsels, When you look at some of the new .frocks that have been designed for winter, you can tell in a second that chubby girls are going to be definitely out of the beauty picture. And I'm willing to wager that there are a good many who have failed to keep their curves under control, and have acquired their excess poundage during the past few months. Now is the time for such damsels to get their figures into good shape again. The life of the dieter, of course, is not an easy one, whether her aim be the loss of five pounds or of 35. For there are so'many temptations in the way of delectable dishes that confront her, However, the lass who can count the number of her excess pounds on her fingers is going to have a much easier time of it than her heftier sisters. The one who has ac iqrue sisters. The one who has acquired more than a doze nexcess pounds can't use half measures, you see. For her, a good, thorough course of dieting and exercising is the only course. HALVE FOOD INTAKE For the person who has only a pound or two to dispense with, there is a much simpler means of getting the figure into attractive shape, and that is by cutting the daily intake of food exactly in half. If you arc in this class, stop eating between meals. Take one buttered roll instead of two for breakfast. Forego those .second helpings at luncheon and dinner. You really don't need them, you know. And you'll be surprised at how quickly you'll lose those five or six extra pounds that are giving your figure such awkward, inharmonious lines! There's another method for a girl lo slenderize her figure lines, and that is through following a fruit and vegetable diet for a while. It 'isn't a starvation diet by any means. for she ran eat all she desires of the recommended funds, but she must stick to these foods exclusively. During this entire dieting period, all breakfast should consist of a ' brimming glass of orange, grapefruit or some like fruit juice. No Starches or sweets should he oaten, and there should bo absolutely no nibbling between meals. For luncheon, the heavies! meal of the day in this case, a selection of fresh, cooked vegetables, such as peas, carrots, broccoli, spinach, strong beans, cauliflower and asparagus, are particularly appropriate. You can eat as much of these vegetables as you wish at your main meal. And for supper you should have a large salad of cold vegetables, cooked and uncooked, or a bowl of crisp lettuce, chick- ory, escarole, endive or any of the other leafy greens. For dressing, olive or mineral oil, lemon juice and a bit of chives should be used. Ferns Can Be Moved but Need Care CrOWN PROTRUDING ABOVE SOIL .. Start Young... Punish (hild at Once ior Use ol Ugly Name, Word By GARRY C. MYER8, PH. D. There is a great deal of unhappiness in tlie world because some people will call others ugly names. Like charity, this habit begins at home, and generally while the child is very young; and tlie mother may be the first object ol the tot's attack. Now let me entreat you mothers of little children to be exacting in this matter. When your little child kicks or strikes you or calls you an ugly name, make him immediately sorry for it. Bare his bottom, turn him over your thighs, and give Wm a smacking he will long remember. Do likewise when you first hear him call another person an ugly name, However, it is always dangerous to slap the child's mouth or to strike him about the head. . Deal with this anti-social practice when it first appears and it soon will fade out. But if you let it go on it may become a fixed habit destined to bring you much embarrassment and your child much unhappiness. Practiced in this bad habit, the child is likely to employ it on the playground when things don't go his way, or when he is teased by other children. You know tlie consequences—fewer and fewer friends, more and more annoyers. OLDER CHILDREN ABUSIVE Some parents write me of tta adolescent boy, even girl, who will curse them or speak abusively to Ihcm or other members of the family. If you have an older child who often calls you names or speaks abusively to you, immediate rebuke or punishment may not be at all effective; and the older the child the less effective they will be, as a ru). A better way is to keep wholly calm and quiet and wait for a later moment when you can be wholly poised and he can be ready to reason. Then ii you are gentle and persuasive, you might accom- jlish wonders at leading him to want to strive henceforth to restrain himself and be more considerate of you. Generous expression of genuine affection for this child should help a great deal. One is tempted to lecture the child immediately after he has ut- tred an abusive word — the very thing one should not do then. We are angry then and the child is angry. To upbraid him at the moment fires his rage anil ours. Happy With Hubby. Husband's Folk Unkind lo Wife; She Is Unhappy DISGUSTED HARRIET writes of her husband's relatives who are unkind to her, although they come to her when they need help with work of various kinds. They never ask her to go anywhere with them, and •they never come to her home. One sister even called her a name, but Harriett didn't fight with her even then. Harriett and her husband get along beautifully, but she seems to expect him ho do something about his family's attitude toward her. They all live in a small town, so Harriett feels the slights of her husband's people, having no relatives of her own near by. Her query is, should she go to see them or have anything to do with them? Even when she isn't well they do not come near her. Your case is one of thousands, Harriett, Your husband is an only son so his family think no girl is good enough for him, and are jealous of you, his wife. It is too bad and they cheat themselves out of a lot of pleasure by such an attitude. I don't know just what your husband can do about it. It would not help if he quarreled with his family necause of you. It would only make them dislike you more, The only way to handle such a situation is to ignore it and be happy with your husband and your friends. Any situation that you cannot better, .must be accepted and made the best of, you see. If you don't expect your mother- in-law or sister-in-law to ask you tn go with them or to come to your house, you won't be hurt when they don't. Don't, let it prevent you from doing nice things for them when you can. The main thing is that you are happy with your husband, so dwell o nthat and make him happy. The in-laws may come round in time and take you in. As you are lonely for some one belonging to you, make friends and let them substitute for relatives. Many times warm friends are closer to us than our relatives — kinder and more understanding and sympathetic. UNDECIDED: Well, if you like tlie first boy best, and he wants to come back and be your best friend, better take him back. Of course, you won't have quite the faith in him that you did, as he left you for another girl, but you young folk shouldn't take your love af-! fairs so seriously. To take t\iem lightly, h6wever, is easier for an older person to say than for a youngster* to do, eh, what? Serial Story . . . Dead Reckoning By BRUCE HAMILTON ^^ __-*fiaBfc_*—-i __£-_l2-ii««" -_2__&J KSli" Ferns bring a suggestion of the woods to our gardens. They can be grown successfully providing they can have shade, moisture and soil containing leaf mold and sand. It is best to plant ferns in the autumn, but you must then give them a mulch of ler. os to protect them during their first winter in a new location The mulch retains the moisture in the soil until the old roots have taken hold and the new ones have started. This Garden-Graph shows how to transplant ferns. Ferns having a prominent crown, such as the Wood- ferns, Christmas fern am' Ostrich fern, should be placed with the crown protruding, as it docs naturally. Otherwise the plant will suffocate. Also do not remove any of the dead leaves, but leave them on to serve as a protection for the young leaf buds. Ferns can be used advantageously where most, other plants will not thrive, such places as along the north side of the garage or house, under trees and shrubs, and in other heavily shaded parts of the garden, Dental Science.., X-Ray Reveals Hidden Defects in Teeth, Gums If you want to "jau up" apple Bauee f or a special occasion, when it is cooked and hot, add one teaopoon cinnamon, one- fourth teaspoon ground cloves. Then gently fold in one-half pnekase of marsh- mallowB cut in quarter*. Heat a few more minutes until the mawhrnallowB ar« partly melted, This is the seventh in a series of health stories approved by the Nelson department of public health. CHAPTER 7. "Let me see," said Dr. Young, .as he put the last polishing touches on John's teeth. "It has been over two years and a half since we x-rayed your teeth, hasn't it?" "Don't ask me," replied John. "I couldn't remember how long it had been since I had my teeth cleaned, let alone x-rayed. Look it up in your records." Dr, Young glanced at John's record card. "Yes, it has been almost three years since an x-ray has been taken. I'd advise another one if I were you. Your teeth and gums look fine, but there may be some cavities starting in between your teeth, especially in between your back teeth, that I can't, discover with my instruments. A full mouth x-ray will soon tell us whether or not any new cavities are forming on the hidden surfaces of your teeth. 'Another reason that I would advise an x-ray is that you have two devitalized teeth — what you ordinarily call dead teeth -~ the pulps or nerves have been out of them several years. The last time we x-rayed your mouth they seemed all right; ! however, some infection might have started in them since then.'' "All right," said John, "we better be safe than sorry. 1 don't want to take any chances with my health these days." It took only a few minutes for Dr. Young and his assistant to x-ray John's teeth. One by one, fourteen little films were placed in different positions in his mouth. As rapidly as Dr. Young adjusted the films his assistant would press the switch and' the magic rays penetrated the tissues and registered upon the sensitized'plates. "X-rays are wonderful things," said John, as the doctor removed a film from John's mouth. Tho next two exposures were taken in silence. Then John said, during an interval, "Funny how x-rays can show pus and1 infection at the end of a tooth or in between the teeth." "X-rays don't show p*:," replied the doctor, "x-rays can show a pock- cated;, but they can't show the Infection itself." "How do they work then?" asked John. As the doctor took the last of the exposures he explained: "X-rays arc powerful short length light rays, developed by this machine. They are so powerful that they can penetrate almost any object. This little film that I place in your mouth, is nothing more than a highly sensitized photographic plate similar 1,^ that which-you use in taking snapshots. "When I turn on this switch the powerful rays penetrate your cheek, gums, bone and teeth and register upon the film which I hold behind the teeth. "Naturally the rays penetrate the soft gum tissue more easily than they penetrate the harder bone tissue. They penetrate tho bone tissue more easily than they penetrate the harder tooth structure, The x-rays developed by this machine will not penetrate such things as metals used in inlays, fillings, crowns and bridges. Therefore, when the rays strike those objects they are entirely screened out and do not. register on the film. All that, you see in an x-ray film is a shadow produced by tho rays passing through the various tissues. "Thus gum tissue shows up dark because the rays penetrate it easily. The bone shows lighter because it is dense enough to screen out or hold back part of the rays. The harder tooth structure holds back still more rays so that it. shows lighter in the film, and the metal fillings show clean because none of tho rays penetrate them. "Now an abscess condition of long standing usually causes the bone at. Ihe root, end of the tooth to be eaten away. Therefore, when an x-ray picture is taken of that tooth, the rays penetrate the weakened bone more easily than they penetrate the solid healthy bone and that, makes a dark spot on the film. You don't actually see the pus in tho abscess, but you do see the bone dost ruction caused by the infection. Is that clear?" "Perfectly," said John ns he pro- pared to leave. (To Be Continued Monday) et in the bone, where pus may be lo- onion and green pepper. PICKLE APPETIZER An unusual appetizer may be made by cutting dill pickles ihU: l\ -inch slices, hollowing the een j Ires and filling them with cottage Mayonnaise can be "stretched" cheese mixed with minced parsley, j or diluted by folding it into beaten CHAPTER 33 Being honest enough to recognize the justice of the misfortune that had overtaken him by the evidence Adams had 'scovered, Tfm never attempted to paliate his deficiencies by ascribin them to bad luck. For almost the only, ethical principle -e acknowledged 'was a belief that anyone who behaved in a foolish or injudicious manner fully served to suffer the consequences entailed by his own action. He was not beyond applying the rule to himself, and even succeeded in extracting consolation from his own freedom from self-deception, arguing that experience would immunize him from blunders in the future. He admitted that he " d been singularly fortunate to escape complete disaster at the price of a money tax which, however sever, he was not incapable of paying. His external life, indeed, suffered no considerable change. Adams, now the mischief was out, relapsed into the model servant he always had been, treating Tim with scrupulous respect U\ public, and in private obtrudin; himself as little as possible, only using a very moderate degree of familiarity when contact was unavoidable. Ho even showed positive consideration. It was at his suggestion that the story was given out at 'Hie Wilderness that his London doctor had advised him to take things easier owing to a w.ak heart. In this way his sudden emancipation from alt household duties escaped dangerous speculation and comment, and Tim got credit for his thoughtfulncss and solicitude. It became necessary to take on a boy to relieve the extra pressure on tho domestic staff, nnd this cost a little more money, 3ut/ Adams fulfilled his promise to carry un with his work at the surgery. He showed his power only by more frequent demands for leave of absence, which he customarily overstayed. Tim did not find his feelings toward Alma in any way diminished by worry jver self-preservation., Indeed, he thought of her more often and with intenser passiun, as a refuge from other preoccupations. But after a good deal of self-communion he decided not to advance tho day for bringing his affairs with her to a clear understanding. Ho Solved Problems... Scientists Use Cats lo Assist Study Aviation By LOGAN CLENDENNING, M.D. Sc-veral years ago in a certain part of this strange country, you might have seen two serious looking men dropping cats out of windows. The cats were scientifically photographed with a motion picture camera, as they fell, and, in fact, an endowment of $10,000 had been made to take the pictures, for it was believed that they would stive some problems that were troubling aviation flight surgeons and their patients, the pilots. It was well known that even with very good cars, a pilot may go into a spinning nose dive or some such whirling maneuvre, and when he comes out he has illusions—he may have the illusion of turning when he isn't. This iluusion, it was known, comes from the disturbance of the inner ear due to life spinning maneuvre, and some surgeons suggested that the safest aviators would be those whose ears do not work. Hence, the experiments with the cats. It is known that cats have a remarkable feeling of position in the air—what pilots call "the feel of the ship", If dropped from a window feet up, they immediately right themselves, extend all legs downward with the back humped, float downward and land perfectly. The question the flight surgeons wanted answered was whether sight or vestibular sense in tho ears was more important for this. So they blindfolded cats by tying a bag over the head, and dropped them from the window, Thoy turned over just as promptly and landed just as well as when tho eyes were open. Now the surgeons destroyed both inner ears (under an anesthetic, of course), let the cats recover, and dropped them with eyes open. They did not turn right side up, but rolled over and over on descending until the ground was struck. With one ear out of commission, thoy gav. a better performance, but not as good as the normal cat. CAN DO WITHOUT ONE EAR If one cerebellar hemisphere—the cerebellum is the little brain to which the vestibular fiber of percep tion of position go—is destroyed, the cats turn over very well, both with eyes open and blindfolded. If the ear on the opposite side is destroyed, Ihey give a bad performance, just as they do if both cerebellar hemispheres are removed. All this is very important for the training of aviators, and especially with reference to blind flying. "Any overconfident pilot, who still feels that, he can rely on his own senses in meeting all the conditions of the air is apt to come to grief," says Dr. Isaac Jones in his hook on aviation medicine. Man has not as good equilibrium sense as tho cat. Through all tho ages the bird has been meeting the conditions in the air. He has internal ears of enormous siz£. and he has been using those and the parts of the brain to which they are connected through countless experiences. Yet it has been found that a bird always avoids a fog or a cloud. It. doer, not, like blind flying. There are many instrument tho pilot uses to correct his senses—lhe direction gyro, the turn and bank indicator, lhe rate of climb, indicator, all of whicli stabilize his senses. Many pilots, however, do not. trust their instruments and "if one analyze?," says Dr. Jones, "lhe disasters of modern aviation, he cannot, fail to be impressed with .an old story --'Bad weather—fog- -storm'--- in brief, blind flying." wanted to go to her with a clear, untroubled mind, and ' e felt Lis to be impossible under present conditions, Though reconciled to the necessity of paying hush money for a while, he had no intention of continuing to do so indefinitely. But he needed time to elaborate a policy. He had a strong belief that provided the induce, .nt was sufficiently temptbjg, Adams would not be able to resist indefinitely the offer of a big cash payment in return for the letter. Freedom would bring restlessness, and by waiting patiently and choosing his time Tim hoped to arrange a deal which would make him his own master again The problem was how to raise the money. When he had told Adams that £50.0 was all he could manage, he was almost speaking the truth. Actually, he had rather over £600 at the bank—£500 on deposit, a sum he had for several years been intending to invest in industrial securities, the -remainder the balance of his current account. His standard of living had always marched pretty close to his income, and he had never succeeded in saving very much. During the last, year, owing to Esther's accident, he had spent, considerably more than was coming in. He had planned to put by £200 or £300 year when he reached the age of 50. Presuming he retired at 65 this amount, together with what he had saved already, and the pro coeds of the sale of his practice, would have sufficed to buy him a comfortable annuity and make provision for Esther, if still alive. It, was evident that is scheme would have to be modified. He was afraid ho might have to go up to £1000 to attract Adams. At tlie same tune, he was not prepared to curtail drastically his rate of expenditure. He was fixed in his personal habits, used to certain comforts and conveniences which cost money; besides, his pride made it impossible to inaugurate his marriage to Alma with a regime of economy. After long thought he devised what seemed to be a likely' solution. If he let The Wilderness, which he could probably do at a rental of between £300 and £400 a year, he believe1 he would be able to borrow from his bank enough to mako up £1000 to buy off Adams. The rent would serve as security, and afford him something over for current expenses. 1h the meantime he and Alma could live at Maybank, It would be a wrench parting with The Wilderness, it would be hard to ask Alma to share the sacrifice, for she had obviously fall n in love with the place. But he could provide a , _jry plausible reason which would do him credit—say that for the time being memories of Esther had made the place unbearable to him. And they would be able to return there directly his finances were straight again, probably in a couple of years. Under such circumstances, however, it would be . dvisable for him to make the gesture of offering to pay the rent of Maybank, or at least part of it. He was pretty certain that this did not amount to more than £80 or £90 a year, at an outside figure, but it became important to find out something about Alma's financial siuation. It is curious but quite characteristic that Tim had never shown the slightest interest in this. Never an avaricious man, he had rested serene i the assurance that he could earn enough to ensure the happiness of their lives together. There was no mercenary motive behind his pursuit of Alma. But he had assumed that she was quite comfortably off. Her dress, her whole style,of living, were not that of a woman who found making ends meet and keeping up appearances anything of a struggle. Tim could not of course sound By MOLLIS McGEE (Canadian Press Correspondent). LONDON, Nov. 14 (CP).-London hostesses are looking to their kitchens. Not for more than 10 years have there been such brilliant, formal entertainments and more than ever success is a matter of culinary effort. At Buckingham Palace there has been a change of chefs. During the reign of George V, Monsieur M. Pou- part prepared royal meals. He resigned in the time of Edward VIII, returning to superintendent the coronation banquets for George VI and ta instruct Monsier Rene Roussin who has taken his place. The new chef will show his skill at the banquet Nov. 16 in honor of King Leopold of the Belgians. Later he will prepare royal feasts for King Carol of Rumania, King Boris of Bulgaria and the King of Greece who "will visit the King and Queen during the next few months. At the reception given by the Marchioness of Londonderry — the most brilliant affair of the season to date—refreshments came from the historic tile kitchen that is large enough to accommodate an army of ing given special mention by the papers. Costumes were also a feature at the Londonderry reception on the evening preceding the state opening. II was attended by about 2000 of London's elite. Hemmed in by brilliant uniforms and scintillating jewelry it took guests 20 minutes to ascend the marble staircase and greet the hostess, Lady Londonderry, who wore the spectacular diamond tiara and brooches given her ancestress by a Russian Cz*r. Yet, amongst all the women's gowns one particularly stood out, a marvellously-embroidered yellow Chinese silk dress worn by Madam Quo Tai-chi, wife of China's ambassador. It made be- sequinned satins look ordinary. Queen Elizabeth spent only four days in London when she first returned from Scotland before leaving for a tour of Yorkshire. While in town she chose her white and gold gown for opening of parliament and a collection of other dresses from the house that has made for her since she grew up. For evening, the Queen decided on a white-gold lame patterned in small squares shot with the mauve and green of beetles' wings. This servants and has great copper pans: js known as "Precious Stones" and more than 100 years old lining the j will be worn on official occasions, high shelves. For family parties she choso an lt is no longer considered smart ashes-of-roses satin broche, rcsemb- mercly to have a caterer come in. | ling a lovely old damask. Her day- Old cook books are being brought i lime dresses, all made with three- out, old recipes tried out. Women' quarter or hip-length coats, are in who bear great names are houseproud of new electric appliances and are taking pride in offering their guests delicacies prepared under their own supervision by their own cooks. DRESS RESPLENDENT Lovely gowns were worn to the opening of parliament, Mrs. Neville old rose velveteen, made with blouse of lame, in soft biscuit angora—with matching satin top and in "Queen's Blue" wool -~■ heavy morocain top. The Duchess of Kent has thrown her lot in with women who wear hats in the evening. She appeared with the Duke at a restaurant late one evenly recently in a black vel- Chamberlain's mauve and silver! vet evening gown and tiny black brocade with purple velvet cloak be-' velvet hat with a nose veil. her personally, however delicate his approach, with a proposal of marriage looming in the near fore ground. But by discreet handling, so that they had no suspicion that they were being pumped, he managed to get the information he wanted out of the Grantleys, who had known Alma for a good many years. It appeared that her personal fortune amounted to between £600 and £700 a year, leaving aside alimony (which would probably cease on remarriage) of about £200. This was eminently satisfactory, and Tim felt he could go ahead without fear of embarrassment. Accordingly, one morning before going to work he looked in at Blacklidge and Son, the chief real estate agents in West Shilston, and had a very satisfactory conversation with the son. "I can let The Wilderness easily, Mr, Kennedy," said young Blacklidge. "It's just the right size for a country house just now. What length of lease have you in mind?" "I thought about two years." "It would be better for a longer or a shorter period, but I've no doubt we can manage it." "What sort of rent can I ask for?" "You'd let furnished, I suppose?" "Oh, certainly," "Well, I'd like to talk it over with my father before making a definite suggestion. And it would be better for one of us to look over the place. But I should say provisionally you ought to ask for at least £350, and be prepared to come down to £.325. I certainly shouldn't let it go for less than £300." Tim nodded. This was very much what he had expected, "I wish you'd go ahead then. And if you or your father want to look over the house, I'll show you round. What about the lunch hour tomorrow?" "That'll do, Mr. Kennedy. I think Somvysayings Thi. ain't no wny t' start out n new week, but kin / help it! Snappy Weather... hints for housewives By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hint Cream Soup Toast or Crackers Salmon or Shrimp Salad Hashed Brown Potatoes Squash or Pumpkin Pie Coffee When the weather is cool and snappy, cream soups taste very delicious, With a plate full of rich soup, one needs no othe,r hearty dish so I am suggesting that you serve a fish salad, warmed over potatoes, and dessert for a full meal. Personally I have never added glycerine to cream soups, but it is said that this gives them a smoother flavor, and so is recommended. Glycerine has a sweet taste, and is colorless you know. It may be omitted if you prefer. 1 egg white. Today's Reclpe9 CREAMED ONION SOUP - - One eup''!Wl'*-'*w? m NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-MONDAY MORNING. NOV. 15, 1937. ■ PAGE FIVE 193 Persons Transferred From Fernie District in Two Years; Total Cost fo Province $7222 Answering questions asked In the house at Victoria by T-iomas Uphill, member for Fernie, Hon. G. S. Pearson, minister of labor, stated 156 persons had been transferred from Fernie district in 1936 and 1937 to other parts ol the province, at a cost of $4077.37. An additional 37 persons were sent from the Fernie district to other provinces, or 'overseas.' Of the combined total of 193 persons transferred, 112 were adults and 81 were minors. The total cost of transfers was $7222.85. Altogether 99 families and 65 single persons were transferred in the two-year period, Inclusive of unassisted transfers. Securities to the amount of $12,- 547,528.21 are held by the workmen's compensation board, the minister of labor told another questioner. None of the securities thus held are in default as to principal, at the present time; but the pro vince of Alberta is ln default as to one-halt of the Interest ph its securities, arid the district of Burnaby, and the city and district of North Vancouver are in' default as to Interest. CRESTON LANDS A series of questions asked Hon. A. Wells Gray, .minister of lands, elicited for the Souse the Information that between January 1, 1936, and October 31, 1937, three parcels of land in the Creston land settlement area were disposed of to- purchasers, who were P. Meyer at $2950, A. W. Sinclair, jr., at $950, and Garfield Gorrill at $1800. The two first named were given immediate possession as former leaseholder was in occupation." Notice was given this squatter on March 15, -637, to va cate this land, but compliance was not forthcoming, and the land settlement board altered its attitude "in view of representations made by residents." A PIONEER B. G. "GOBLIN GOLD" Dramatic Society Puts on Comedy Drama at Hall ROBSON, B. C—The Robson Amateur Dramatic society delighted a large audience November 6 at Robson hall, when they presented "Goblin Gold." The play was a comedy drama written by Isabel Ecclestone Mackay and published by Samuel French of New York.' The story concerned Ma Beamer, a widow, in reduced circumstances whose only wish was "to get the butcher bill paid." The part was splendidly taken by Mrs. D. Magee. CORNS REMOVED WITH CASTOR OIL: Bay goodbye to clumsy corn-pads nnd risky razors. A new liquid called HORN-KING endB pain In 60 seconds. Dries up peskiest corm or callus. Contains pure castor oil, camphor and iodine. Absolutely safe. Winner of Good Housekeeping Seal. Easy directions in package. 86e bottle saves untold misery. Druggist returns money If KOl.N- KING fails to remove any corn or callus. SOLD AT fleury'$ Pharmacy Box 505 Medical Arts Block NELSON, B.C. RUBBERS The widow's son, Tom, well played by Mr. Albert Kisell, was a worried young man, who, without consulting his mother, had mortgaged their home and was being forced by his creditors to surrender it. Also he had a pretty young wife, Brenda, accurately played'by Miss Jean Ballard, who was a persistent bargain hunter, and in this way spent much of their slender means. Mrs. Beamer's elder daughter, tola, excellently played by Mrs. R. T. Waldie, was struggling to complete her normal course to become a teacher. Her young sister, Sally, played in a delightful manner by Miss Helen Magee, was a school girl whose slang and boisterous manner bothered her family. • Their wealthy relatives, the haughty Mrs. Bolton-Brown, cleverly played by Mrs. W. H. Porter, and the henpecked Mr. Bolton- Brown, played in an amusing manner by George Clyde, were no benefit to the Beamers. Their fortunes, however, were very rosy at the conclusion of the play for-their old Uncle Simon, a prospector who had come to live with them, turned out to be rich, after all.. Before he arrived they had high hopes that he would be well off but when he came they saw he was poor. Nevertheless they all came to love him dearly. Thill part was ably taken by J. T. Webster. The bearer of the good newS that gold was found making Uncle Sime a rich man, was his partner from the mine, Nick Callings, well played by J. Walker. He took a liking to Uncle Simon's folks at once, especially to Iola, the pretty young school teacher. Tha Beamer family was overcome with joy when Uncle Simon so proudly gave them back the deed to their house and told them that their financial worries were at an end. The play was directed by Mrs. Lily Hett LATESTCAROF APPLES CONTAINS CHRISTMAS BOXES FOR OLD LAND J.»L '! THE HASSARD'S MODERN FARM RESIDENCE BUILDERS OF NATIONS Top row, left to right—Ernest F. Hassard,' San Francisco, Cal., Gordon J. Hassard, Enderby, John I. Hassard, Armstrong, Elmer 0. Hassard, Vancouver,,Fred J. Hassard, Victoria, A. L. Hassard, Enderby. Second row—Mrs. R. Stevenson, Enderby,. M)ss Thelma Hassard, Vernon, Mrs. W. Ward, Lumby, Mrs. T. J, Whitehead, Vancouver, Mrs. N. K, McDonald, Vernon, Mrs. P. G. Farmer, Enderby, Mrs. John L. Jenkins, Nelson, Mrs. Gforge Jones, Enderby, Mrs. F. A. Beals, Vernon. Bottom row—W. A. Hassard, Enderby,' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hassard, Vernon, Mrs. W. Johnston, Vernon. The above picture portrays the story of the growth of a pioneer British Columbia family. This group was taken at the Hassard estate recently at a family reunion, a son coming from California to attend the gathering. With one exception, Mrs. W. Johnston, all the family were born at the ranch home at Enderby. Mr. and Mrs. Hassard came to Enderby 45 years ago from Ontario, -where they took up a homestead. Today the farm is one of the most up-to-date in the Okanagan, there being 640 acres under cultivation. While the Okanagan is famed for its fruit, the Hassards believe in tilling the soil for wheat and hay. The picture to the left shows the modern ranch home. Mr. and Mrs. Hassard have now retired and the farm is managed by their two sons, Gordon and Al, NELSON Social.. On Nofciisp's lake Playground By MRS M. J. VIGNEUX Every Style Every Size for every member of the family. R. ANDREW and Company Leaders in Footfashion "Mortals and Immortals" Is Sermon Subject "MORTALS and IMMORTALS" was the subject ot the Lesson-Sermon in First Church of Christ, Scientist, Nelson, Sunday. The Golden Text was: "Because ye are sons, God hath sent forth the Spirit of His Son into your hearts, crying, Abba, Father. Wherefore thou art no more a servant, but a son; and if a son, then an heir of God through Christ" (Galatlons 4:6, 7.) Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: "Even every one that is called by my name; for I have created him for my glory, I have formed him; yea, I have made him" (Isaiah 43:7.) The Lesson-Sermon also Included the following passage from the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: "Immortal man was and is God's Image or idea, even the infinite expression of infinite Mind, and immortal man is coexistent and co- eternal with that Mind. He has been forever in the eternal Mind, God; but infinite Mind can never be in man, but is reflected by man." DEATHS By the Canadian Press Paris—M. Franklin-Bouillon, 65, a leader of the left wing party and determined opponent of the Versailles treaty. Baltimore — Harold J. (Derby Dick) Thompson, 55 who as chief trainer for the E. H. Bradley stables saddled four Kentucky derby winners. Toronto—Prof. Adam Carruthers, 80, professor emeritus, University college, University of Toronto. Toronto—Thomas J. Madigan, Toronto newspaperman, • Mrs. Alex Leith, Terrace apartments, plans to leave via the Great Northern this morning for La Jolla, Calif., to spend the winter. • Lyman St. Dennis of Trail, was a recent visitor at the home of his father, D. St. Denis, Kerr apartments. • Most Rev. Martin M. Johnson, D. D., bishop of Nelson, left by motor Saturday for Penticton and district. He plans to return the latter part of this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Bourgeois of Crescent Valley were guests in Nelson Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Gracien Bourgeois, Behnsen street, Fairview. • Ronald Webb of Trail, spent the week-end in the city. e Mrs. Hughes of Queen's Bay, visited Nelson Saturday. e Shoppers in town Saturday included W. Smith of Crescent Valley. • Mr. and Mrs, Ralph'Sostad of Erie, visited Nelson Saturday. • Douglas Nagle, Charles H. Stark, A. Begg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kettlewell, Mrs. L. Hanna and David Kerr attended the funeral ot S. Hunter at Kaslo Friday. e Miss Beatrice French, who teaches at Brilliant, spent the weekend at the home in Fairview, of her mother, Mrs. J. J. French. • Mr. and Mrs, Alex Smith, Fall street, had as their guest, Mrs. M. H. Baskin of Slocan Park, who left Saturday for her home. • Miss Donalda Walker, who teaches at Boswell, visited Nelson at the week-end. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stogart ot Slocan City spent Saturday in town. • Charles Unsworth, teacher at Sheep Creek, spent the week-end in Nelson. • R. E. Witter of the Sheep Creek Mining company, visited Nelson Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs, E, A. Mann and family, Silica street, have returned from a few days at Spokane. e Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Varseveld, Kootenay street, had as their weekend guest their daughter, Miss Josephine Varseveld, who teaches at Shoreacres. • Mrs. H. Carlin, Carbonate street, has returned from a three month visit to Vancouver Island. • A. S. Ritchie of Procter, Is spending a few days with his family, Latimer and Ward streets. • Mrs. John Erb and infant son,' Latimer street, have returned from several weeks at Victoria. • Mrs. Norman Major of Longbeach, visited town Saturday. e Mrs. M. Gibbs, Victoria street, plans to leave this morning via the Great Northern' for Sacramento, Calif., where her son, Harry Gibbs, resides. Mrs. Gibbs will visit en route at Eugene, Ore. , • Mr. dhd Mrs. P. 0. Bird of Bonnington, visited town Saturday. e J, F. (Billy) Bunyan, of the Ymir Yankee Girl mine at Ymir, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bunyan, Nelson, over the week-end. e Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gordon, Josephine street, left yesterday on a few days' visit to Vancouver. • Mrs. W. A. McCabe of Bonnington, spent Saturday in town. • Shoppers in the city Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Ferguson and daughter, Bobby, of Ymir. • Robert Winstanley of Michel, recently was in Nelson en route Miss E. Shorthouse Resigns From Staff , of Fernie Hospital FERNIE, B. C.-Miss Edith Short- house,'for several years a member ot the nursing staff of the Fernie General hospital, has tendered her resignation to the board, effective November 15th. It is understood that Miss Shorthouse is gqlng to Nelson. Miss Winifred Fensom was appointed to the permanent stall in place of M)ss Shorthouse. MISS DIM IS A ROBSONSPEAKER Health Nurse Tells of :rhe "Last Great Northwest" ROBSON, B. C.—Robson Women's Institute met November 10 at the home of Mrs. Claude Duplat. There were 20 members present. The meeting was in charge of the President, Mrs. George Miller. It was decided that each member would bring some sort of toy to the next meeting to be sent to the children at the Solarium. The matter of having a district convention was discussed and it was hoped that one could be arranged soon. The members were notified that the library contained a new lot of books just arrived from Procter, the Institutes having exchanged books. Final plans for the Christmas tree were left until the next meeting, but it was decided to propose to the Sunday school that the Institute combine the community tree with the Sunday school entertain, ment. Miss Ruth McDiarmid read a letter from Mrs. Duncan Carter, a former member, who told of attending a Women's Institute meeting io England, where she is visiting. MISS DUNN SPEAKS Mrs. D. Magee and Mrs. W. T. Waldie, Child Welfare committee, took charge of the meeting, and amusing quizz, then introduced the speaker of the afternoon, Miss Dunn, health nurse of Nelson, who gave a splendid talk on "The Last Great North West." The ladies were intensely interested in her stories of the north country in the Peace River district and in the beautifully mounted pictures of homes and people and roads in that area. Also a feature of the afternoon was the contribution of three amusing recitations by Miss Mae Macfarlane of Nelson. Both Nelson ladies were given a hearty vote of thanks. Tea was served by the hostesses, Mrs. D. Gavrilik and Mrs. C. E. Tutt. Better Than Car a Day Moved in October Demand for Kootenay apples has continued excellent in the past two weeks, Robert Foxall, manager of the Nelson sub-central of the Asso-- ciated Growers of British Columbia, announced Friday. Shipments have been made to Winnipeg, Edmonton, Brandon and Neepawa, Man., as well as a total of five cars to the export market via Montreal. In checking over records for October it was found that shipments, from Nelson and district to both export and domestic market combined had averaged a little better than a car a day. Included in the total shipment of five cars lo England during the month, were about 18,000 boxes,' mostly Macintosh Reds and- Jonathans. These varieties have made an enviable reputation for themselves in Great Britain. It is expected that the last export shipments will go forward next week. A car was loaded Saturday which contained a large number of boxes of apples shipped as Christmas presents from residents of the Kootepays to relatives and friends in England. Hugh Brown Who Saved Man's Life Year Ago Is Dead CRANBROOK, B. C.-Following a three week illness, Hugh Brown passed away at the St. Eugene hospital Friday. Mr. Brown was 31 years of age, and has been living in Fernie and Cranbrook since he was one year old. He was born in Scotland. Ho is survived by his wife and son Donald, at Cranbrook, hia parents at Fernie, and three brothers and two sisters. He was an employee at the C. P. R„ and one year ago was working at the cement mixer at the skating rink, when,he saved tho life of Mr. Foisey, who was badly injured in the mixer. The funeral was held Sunday from the United church with Rev, R. W. Hardy officiating. The expression "blind as a bat" Is a misnomer. AH bats have eyes and in some species they are well developed. A Montrose firm has secured a $240,000 contract for the erection o( new cinema houses. ■SB:" mm-m^mmr::-:-::-- Rossland Social.. A new kind of rubber-joint strip is expected to make driving smoother on concrete roads, because the rubber filling at road joints will not bulge above the surface. "WORN OUT" AND WORRIED Dragging around each day, unable to do housework — crank; with fhe children — feeling miserable. Blaming it on "nerves" when the kidneys may be out of order. When kidneys fait the system clogs with .mpuritiei,L__ Headaches — backache, frequently follow. Dodd's Kidney Pills help clear tbe system, giving nature a chance to restore health and energy. Easy to take. Safe. ||& Dodd sKidney Pills The Women's institute diving float background is Saddle Back mountain, mary Short and Muren Fowler. in tne lo-egi' By MRS. B. B. FERGUSON Reliable Service All Grade. of Cood Coal Phone 33 WEST TRANSFER COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1899 ' -. ■ . : ' . ROSSLAND, Nov, 14—The Rossland Ski club held it first social event of the season at Ski Cabin, dancing being the main feature of the evening, music being supplied by Elmer Huhtla and his piano accordion. Orin H. D« Long, secretary of the club, who was recehtly married was presented with a beautiful table lamp, President R. E. Plewman making the presentation on behalf ot the members. Mrs. Sig By was presented with a wedding gift also, Mr. By being unavlodably absent. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Matthews, Mr, and Mrs. O. H. DeLong, Mrs. Sig By, Misses Jean McDonell, Dorothy McDonnell. Theresa Cran, Doreen Wilson, Rita Clelland, Belty Wright, Elsie March- ison, Lilias Jarvis, Dorothy Stevens, Helen Stevens, Dorothy Brooks, Kay McLean, Frank McLean Paddy Dru- gan, Leonard Lins, Claude Olsen, William Coulter, Raymond Cullinane, Edward Cullinane, Fred Thompson, Morton Johnson, Frank Blackwell, Joseph Bielli, Jack Corner, Maurice Sawyer, Don Hird, Harold Fox, Harry O'Reilly and Don Chubb. The young girls' study group was entertained Thursday evening by Miss Rita Fourt, refreshments being served and a social hour enjoyed after the study period. Those present were M. Concellierc, aPtricia Hardy, Eileen Mara and the hostess. Dino Baratelli left yesterday for Calgary, where he has been called by the death of his father. Mrs. A. J. Vetere entertained on Wednesday evening at her home in honor of her sister, Mrs. Ray Underwood, a recent bride. Cut flowers decorated the rooms, the color scheme being pink and white. Games and contests were enjoyed. Miss Ida Osing won the guessing contest and the will game was won by Miss Eda Vetere. The novelty contest was won by Mrs. Joseph Lan- ducci and Mrs. John Vetere captured the special prize. The gifts were presented to Mrs. Underwood by tiny Louise Vetere and Lorraine Santori, dressed as bride and groom, and carrying a large basket decorated in pink and white and heaped high with gifts. Those present were Mrs. Albert E. Harrison. Mrs. Douglas Dick, Mrs. A. Santori, Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Robert Laface, Mrs. Stephen Reid, Mrs. J. Shellard, Mrs. M. Landucci, Mrs. P. Pisquale, Mrs. Stanley Allibone, Mrs. P. Cabianca, Mrs. Henry Brown, Mrs, John Vetere, Misses Delphine Vetere, Ida. Osing, Curtis Triggs, Florence Harrison, Clara Schubert, Kay Brown, Mary Vetere, Marjorie Dickinson, Bernice Santori, Lorraine Santori, Edna Paul, May Harrison, Winnie Morris, Louise Vetere, Mary Vetere. Betty Jean Vetere, Eda Vetere, Dorothy Laface and the hostess. home after a fortnight's visit at the home at Crescent Bay of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Winstanley. . Mrs. J. At Cullinain of Rossland, visited Nelson at the week-end. •• Miss Alison Younger, who teaches at Taghum, visited her father, H. R. Younger, Mill street, over the week-end. • W. Kendrick, J. J. Binns, R. L. McBride and Clyde Emory were among those from Nelson to attend the funeral of Samuel Hunter at Kaslo Friday. • Mrs. Norbert O. Choquette, Stanley street, returned Saturday from Cranbrook, where she spent two months at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orphir Bourgeois. • Mrs. G. Spencer Godfrey entertained at the tea hour Friday ot her home on Vernon street, when she was assisted by Mrs. A. G. Cuthbert, who poured. Yellow and pink 'mums were the flowers used. Invited guests were Mrs. Hotson, Mrs. C. V. Gagnon, Mrs. Haylock, Mrs. A. L. Creech, Mrs. Harry B. Gore, Mrs. E. Ferguson, Mrs. A. J. Cornish, Mrs. H. D. Dawson and Mrs. J. R. McLennan. • Rev. E. J. 0"Brien visited Rossland and Trail Friday.. • L. R. Haskell of Crawford Bay spent Saturday in town. • Visitors in the city over tho week-end included Miss E. Burgess of South Slocan. • L. A. Penhoel, M. E„ of Los Angeles, Calif,, has returned from the Silver Cup Mine. He was accompanied by Mrs. Fenhoel. . Mrs. William Winstanley ot Crescent Valley, was a guest of Mrs, Joseph Sturgeon, Silica street, Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. Rankjn Hanna of Slocan City, were week-end guests at the home of the former's mother, Mrs. C. R. Hanna, Carbonate street. • F. Rotter of Salmo, visited town Saturday. • Miss Emily Lemmon, who teaches at Passmore, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lemmon, Fairview, at the week-end. • Mrs. F. Scott ot South Slocan, visited Nelson Saturday. . Joseph Pasacreta, who teaches at'Sproulle Creek, was among city visitors in Nelson at the week-end. • Fred Irvine, P. Bush, J. Balyn- , tine and J. P. Fink motored to Kaslo the funeral of Friday to attend Samuel Hunter. . Mrs. F.' E. Dockerill of Trail, visited Nelson Friday, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Pritchard, Nelson avenue, Fairview, had as their week-end guest, their son, Charles Pritchard, principal of the Ymir school. • Oto Gill of Ymir, spent the week-end in the city. . T. D. Edgar was in Nelson from Vallican Saturday. • Mrs. E. Barclay, Fall street, had as her week-end guest her daughter, Miss Peggy Barclay, who teaches at Brilliant, • Mrs. Bert Ryley, 810 Victoria street, has taken up residence at 706, Victoria street, MANNION HEADS MINE WORKERS IN BALLOT AT MICHEL NATAL, B. C.-At a ballot taken at the Michel lamphouse for the election of president and vice-pres* ident of the Michel Local 7292, District 18 of the U. M. W. of America, G. Mannion of Michel with 167 votes defeated J. Jenkinson with 140 for the presidency. For vice- president J. Tupper of Michel won out over five other candidates as he polled 131 votes to his closest rival, L. Troyanek of Natal, who received 73 votes, while the rest.were: N. Un- garo, 55; T. Androlick, 25; R. Martin, 18, and M. Barsalo 11. FOR THE OF QUALITY MADEIH CANADA Rev. Mr. Addyman Is the Armistice Speaker at Nakusp NAKUSP, B. C—An impressive armistice service was held in the Legion hall at Nakusp Thursday morning, wilh Rev. C, Addyman of the United church in charge. Speaking on the peace theme, Rev.'Addyman stressed the need todry of "policing" the world, instancing the . situation in India, where comparatively few British soldiers maintain peace in a country where the population is large and strife is imminent. Following the service at the hall the company proceeded to the cenotaph, where two minutes' silence was maintained. The roll call was given by H. W. Herridge and wreaths were placed. The Boys' Bugle band, ln attendance, sounded the Last PoqU UTTt* UOHT -•»"*» i.GHT-UJt P ioiSON/MAZDA JmwwJ CANADIAN WE CARRY A COMPLETE STOCK OF EDISON MAZDA LAMPS IN ALL SIZES NELSON ELECTRIC CO. Baker St. McRORY fr REDDEN Phone 153 ^^^^ ; mwrnmrnm mm. ,mm><» ,|,UI.«- mm -[(^H NEL80N DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C—MONDAY MORNING. NOV. IB, 1937. Established April 22, 1902. British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 218 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Phone 144, Private Exchange Connecting AU Departments. Members of the Audit Bureau ot Circulations and The Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15,1937. KOOTENAY EXPORTERS MIGHT BENEFIT The department of trade and commerce at Ottawa has just issued a booklet dealing with work of the Canadian government exhibition commission. It is a publication that will be of interest to executives in industries in Kootenay which are concerned with export business, and also to members of boards of trade who are interested in the development of their local industries. . , The Canadian government exhibition commission is responsible for exhibits,! such as those shown this year at Paris, Olympia in London, and Glasgow, and also for special exhibits such as a display of what is called a typical "Canada Shop" entrance, and of a typical "Canada Shop" interior in stores in large centres in Europe. Through this Canadian exhibition commission, industries in Canada which are seeking export trade are able to make arrangements for exhibit of its products, both at the exhibition where there is a major Canadian exhibit and also at the exhibition where there is no general exhibit representative of this country. There is provision for governmental financial assistance under certain circumstances to the Canadian industry which is making exhibits. You may take it as an absolute rule that no man or woman of character ever uses the word "boared".—John Cowper Powys. SIR EVELYN'S WORK FOR PEACE Sir Evelyn Wrench is no stranger to the people of Canada. Even more widely known are the very decided views he holds on the subject of world peace. When he speaks of the need for brains such "as those that built'the great San Francisco bridges and shoved Canada's railways through the Rocky mountains, to pound out. . . some political instrument to join the nations of the world," there need be only one guess as to the sort of instrument Sir Evelyn has in mind. Broadly it must be something that would promote, rather secure, a spirit of neighborliness, honest neighborliness. As founder of the Overseas league and the English Speaking Union, Sir Evelyn has gone a long way toward demonstrating the practical possibilities of such an instrument. Both of these organizations have one purpose—the development of the individual's knowledge and understand- in? of the other fellow as the foundation of a mutual friendship. If they are devoted largely to the Empire, they are no less useful as working models of the neighbor ideal on that account. Contributing, as they most certainly have done, to better understanding among the peoples of the Empire, they have encouraged a better understanding of other nations. It is essentially a slow process, and for many may seem like the long way around. But only now is it dawning on many of the peace advocates that most of the instruments have been premature, years ahead of their time, but only so because there was not the foundation of a common understanding, mutual sympathy and honest neighborliness upon which to build, If we were to select the most intelligent, imaginative, energetic and emotionally stable third of mankind, all races would be represented.—Br. Franz Boas. SHANGHAI CARNAGE When they started the present war, the Japanese military authorities probably expected to drive the Chinese out of Shanghai long before this. Certainly the rest of the world expected them to do so and the fact that the capture took about three months is a real tribute to the fighting qualities of the Chinese as well as a measure of the difficulties of modern land warfare. The Japanese have had an army of several hundred thousand men in the vicinity of Shanghai, the larger part of their strong navy as well as numerous other special equipment including their fleet and mechanical equipment. Figures as to the total number of Japanese troops engaged have not been given but at different times a force of more than 150,000 men has been mentioned as participating in the attack at one time. The numerical strength of the Chinese is not known but it probably has been even larger than that of the Japanese. But it lacked the guns of a large fleet of war vessels, it lacked-much of the mechanical equipment that Japan had and its air force was decidedly weaker. One of the things that has drawn comment from every correspondent in the area and even from the Japanese themselves has been the dogged courage, even fatalism, of the Chinese troops. In the face of terrific gunfire and bombing they have maintained good order. Discipline apparently has been excellent. Even in the final withdrawal from Shanghai, dispatches tell of the orderly manner of the retreat. Now that Shanghai has been captured the situation seems to be that the Chinese have taken up positions a few miles inland from the city. Presumably these positions were prepared in advance. If they were not, they may prove inadequate and a further retreat be forced. In that ..Between You and Me By |. B.C. A correspondent complaint about the blood-and-thunder radio programs that come on at the kiddles' bedtime. Sometimes it takes a couple of political broadcasts to put the little one to sleep. ' • • * OVERHEARD ON BAKER 8TR~ET "I said to him: 'Gee, but'you're freshl' But he only laughed." . , . NEW IDEA It Hollywood Is sincere about wanting a new plot, how about having the grid hero win the game in the first minute of play? * • • 'ROUND TOWN Here and there around town - Dr. D. W. McKay expressing pleasure at the showing made by Nelson's hockey material on Saturday evening — Bob Crerar equally enthusiastic — Norman J. Lowes working on the transportation angle for the puck organization -r P. E. Poulin raking in quarters for the hockey club on the old crown and anchor game — Murray Clark admitting bullfighting op the ice- is not so easy a job — bdxta on the ice — an exciting — but, rough pastime — that could easily,1 Become out of control — John' Teague having difficulty keeping track of new hockey material — Colonel Phil, t of Cranbrook looking over, the Nelson armory — Frank O'Genski making an excellent comedian on skates — Hal Ronmark attempting to pick a senior Nelson puck squad — "Slim" Horswill declaring he v.\s to get another week-end of hunting — he already has a buck deer to his credit — as has Harry Hughes and a lot of other local huntsmen — Allan Dill hoping the snowfall .would halt as he has to make a trip to Grand Forks over the Cascade and Rossland summits — Colonel John Murray of South Slo- can starting home In his auto in a Heavy snowstorm — Alex McLeod enjoying a feed of sausage — Jack Buchanan visiting in Nelson over the week-end from' Spokane — "Chuck" French looking very sedate as he enjoyed his first skate at the rink.— C. W. Tyler doing hie stuff at the skating carnival — Tom Wilson getting his first fling at timekeeping at the hockey match — Fred Leno turning down a hot dog — And I hear the curlers will be out on Tuesday — arid that mean, a lot to a lot of Nelson fellows — A. J. Balment of Cranbrook presenting one of tl-. laughs for which he is famous — . * * 41 DAYS TILL CHRISTMAS Mrs. Jones: "Look, dear, how pic tur&que; the Brown's are bringing in a Yule log." Mr. Jones: "Yule log my eye: that's Brown." ... . . MEMORY TEST PERFECT. At the dinner table, a 10-year-old schoolboy ' of North Toronto announced proudly: "I made full marks in memory today, Dad." "Good business," father responded, "and what did you remember so perfectly?" "Some verses — i T saw a ship his head; "Funny thing, Pop, but a-sailing—" then sonny scratched I can't remember them now!' CONTRACT BRIDGE As Written by. SHEPARD BARCLAY DON'T BLOCKADE HIM EVERY PLAYER ahoufll keep his eyes open to avoid blocking his partner In the run of a suit. Many a no trump defense depends entirely upon the bringing In of a single itrlng of cards. If it Is interrupted, through' the shorter partner being unable to' keep the longer one in the lead, disaster be. falls. V J 8 7 _ ♦ AJ109 + 10 5-«( 4 J 10 9 3 VQ63 ♦ 8 0 *K763 *A87C. VK102 ♦ K7/ *8* • ADS ♦ QBS2 + AQJS (Dealer: South, Neither side, vulnerable.). Here South opened the none top brilliant bidding with" 1-Club, North called 1-Dlamond and South trial 1-No TrunSp, wheM.tf*'as *t» lo-,™) to stand.' The spade J was led by West, the 5 played from dummy and East, reading his partner for four cards of the suit, decided to allow South to win the first trick.with the Q, so that when the diamond wns finessed to him, his side could win four spade tricks and possibly set the contract. When the declarer led a diamond to the second trick, East winning with the K, he laid down the spade A, on which West played the spado 3, not the 0, as he should. East then returned the spade 4, but as West had blocked the suit,' only three tricks were taken In spades. The declarer was able to make 2-No Trump on the hand, as,, after winning the spades, West was obliged to lead another diamond. South then took the club finesse to West, who won with the K. A club was returned and declarer cashed three clubs, three diamonds, one heart and one spade. • • • Tomorrow's Problem B. A„ Nelson—What was the name of the tairy queen in English folklore? • ' • Queen Mab. T AH., Trail—Can you give me a list of vegetables containing vitamin C? Cabbage, turnips, spinach, cauliflower, asparagus, tomatoes, peas, rutabagas. T.G., Nelson—Can you tell me the meaning of the name Okanagan? Believe it is of Indian origin and means "rendezvous." K.P.H., Nelson-What is the mileage, by road, by Canada and by the States, from Nelson to Rochester, Minh-J Nelson; Cranbrook, Medicine Hat, Winnipeg, Fargo, St. Paul, Rochester, 1761. miles; Nelson, Spokane, -Butte, Fargo, Sauk Center, St. Paul, Rochester, 1852 miles. M. B„ Salmo—What day of the week did February 5,1882, fall on? Friday. P.G. Kimberley - What is the populatibn of Seattle? of Spokane? Seattle, 374,100; Spokane, 135,000.- SO THEY SAY LUXURY MILLIONS Expenditure on luxuries and- on semi-luxuries, such as tobacco, cosmetics, liquor and cinemas, has increased in Britain in the last six years by 20 per cent to a sum of between £200,000,000 and £300,000,- 000 a year—Sir Arnold Wilson. •: * • -FORGOTTEN MAN With the increasing demand for skilled labor today the clerk in business is apt to be overlooked. Productive wages in the form of costs are suffered as a "necessary evil" to be reduced to the lowest possible minimum—Action. • # • QUARTER-8TRENGTH Of the 16,000,000 people now in insurable occupations, fewer than 4,000,000 are enrolled in the trade unions.—Secretary W. A. Appleton, General Federation of Trade Unions, * * * FORGOTTEN MEN Nearly half of the applicants for unemployment assistance and more than a quarter of the claimants to unemployment insurance benefit are'45 years old or more. Obviously, ♦ 8642 »AJ5 <4A7S ♦ J 8 8 >None ~\ -A/, I ♦KloTj »Q9872 \-f -i V1063 ♦ J0965» "* 4842' AAK103< '5. j «HQ97 «TKQJ ♦ 642 (Dealer: South, norm-south'- vulnerable.) I What play by South enables him to make 4-Spades after the defense, has cashed three club tricks ? Looking Backward.*. TEN YEARS AGO November 15, 1927. Fire, breaking out shortly after midnight, completely destroyed a five-room, one story house and the furniture belonging to W. J. E. Biker on tho North Shore—Nelson was in darkness from 10 to 2:30 o'clock to- night as the result of a break in the power line near the Bonnington power plant. A tree had fallen across the line, necessitating the use of gas lights in the city for many hours. — E. P. Crawford of the Porcupine Goldfields Development k Finance company of Kimberley, is a Nelson visitor.—Rev. D. C. Catchpole was in the city from South Slocan.—Mrs. G. L. Johnston, Strathcona hotel, has as her guest her mother, Mrs. T. H. Hardy of Vancouver—P. T. D. Celle, for some years a resident of Nelson was in the city renewing acquaintances. TWENTY YEARS AGO November 15, 1917. D. S. Fowler of Riondel is in town.' —Wendell Shrum of Ymir is a city visitor. — Lieutenant G. Murray of Nelson has been wounded overseas. —Lieutenant John Cartmel of Atlin and formerly government agent in Nelson, has been wounded overseas. —At a cost of $6500, Nelson has purchased a new motor generator.for the city power plant.—Platoon-Sergt. Claude L. Wales died overseas of wounds on the head, received in action.— R. G. Joy, secretary of the Returned Soldiers aid committee, has received word that Pte. William Priest and Pte. John Roche are on their way home from the trenches — T. R. Wilson was a Rossland visitor, —J. O. Patenaude was a Rossland visitor. , THIRTY YEARS AGO November 15, 1907. Harry Wright made an inspection trip of the various sections of the wagon road along the Arm which have been constructed in the past few months.—W. A. Galliher, MP., leaves today for Kaslo to confer with the lumbermen there as to the best plan of establishing communications with the Upper Duncan country.—James Cronin is in the city.—L. M. Blake of Wlngham, Ont., is visiting his brother, James Blake C.P.R. engineerr-P. J. Maloney of Kaslo is in town.—Lome A. Campbell of Kaslo is in the city—Mrs. Captain Paddon of Crawford Bay is in town.—G. S. Rees has resumed his position of chief clerk in Captain Gore's office. Der Fuehrer sleeps baaly—especi ally in Berlin. At night, ghosts walk. Ernst Roehm was Hitler's most intimate friend; on June 30, 1934, he was shot dead at the Nazi leader's command. Since then Roehm's revengers have dogged his footsteps, Mail addressed to him always includes correspondence stamped R.R, The initials were once found on a treaty that had been laid before him to sign. Once they were sten cilled in scarlet ink on the trench coat in which he appears in public. —Liberty, New York. case, the present success of the Japanese may develop into something more important than it is at present. In the three months fighting preceding the conquest of Shanghai the losses have been terrific. Almost certainly the Chinese have suffered more than the invaders but with the immense resources of man power in China they can, from a pure military point of view, afford to suffer losses several times those of Japan. Indeed only a few days ago a prominent Chinese spokesman declared the objective of the Chinese authorities was to exhaust the Japanese by maintaining a long drawn-out resistance. That is to say the Chinese strategy is purely defensive and designed to inflict as much loss on the enemy as possible even if the cost lo China in casualties is heavy. At Shanghai, as in Spain, something has been learned about modern war. It is that the attempted capture of territory is inevitably costly. Defence has become so strong that a successful attack is certain to be a long and painful job. Another thing that has become evident is that the airplane is not nearly as effective a weapon as had been thought or that populations simply refuse to be terrorized into submission. V. Questions V. ANSWERS This column of questions and answers is open to any reader of the Nelson Daily News. In no case will the name of the person askina the question be published. BRUSSELS SPROUTS! JgOfttfa industrial recovery is not providing reemployment for the "over 45's".—John Bull. a , , WARNING A modern war involves the whole WHAT DO YOU THINK? . All letters to the editor must be signed with, the name of the writer. A nom de plume may be used for publication if desired. Lines in typewritten copy should be double spaced. School Students and Examinations To the Editor: \ Sir—May I call attention'to a res1 olution passed by the recent teachers convention that is worthy of support from all who have at heart the welfare of our Schools. I think it was suggested that the monthly report cards be changed in character so that the teacher would report on the pupil's general attitude toward a given subject rather than on his competitive standing with other pupils of the class. This reform, might do away with the monthly competitive examinations that wear out the energies of both teacher and pupils and so encroached upon school time that little time is left for real teaching on the part of the teacher or studv on the part of the pupils. One has to be in the schoolroom in a position of responsibility to realize how grave is the evil. Say for instance the subject is grammar and that grammar is on the time-table twice per week. Without interruption of examination tests this would mean eight lessons per month—seven lessons if one period per month is taken up with .examination. I submit that no thorough-going teacher can teach enough grammar in seven lessons to justify the giving of a, competitive examination. We must not forget that learning of any subject is a growth from certain ideas which like seeds are planted in the mind of the child and the teacher who follows regularly seven lessons of planting with one ofexamination is like the gardener who after carefully placing seeds in 'the ground uncovered them every seventh hour to see how they were germinating. Constant review and thorough examination, have their place in the schoolrootn but one can actually make a class, forget a thing by too much review and examination just as we can actually kill a good cause by too much propaganda in its favor. A thing once well-taught needs neither examination nor review. Let a senior grade public school class once hear the story of Casabianca, well told, and not even the dullest member of the class will ever be able to forget, a single detail of it. The unwise teacher who would make this story a subject of examination and review would forever ruin its moral and intellectual effect. Much of the work in the schoolroom can be damaged by too much examination and review. Good work in the class-room is dependent wholly on live healthy, interested pupils but still more on a teacher who Comes to her work with a super abundant store of energy and interest in her work. You cannot have a live interesting teacher and bright interested pupils if teacher is worn out by her nightly task of correcting papers and pupils have exhausted all their energies cramming, (to use an expressive slang term) for the examination. One has to be thankful for small advances in the direction of reform but I would like to see examinations limited to the following times; midterm in autumn, Christmas, midterm before Easter, Easter, and final June examinations. With the evil limited to these periods examinations can still do enough harm to comfort the most uncompromising enemy of the human race. But there Is a principle underlying competitive examinations that runs counter to every principle of Christianity and every axiom of polite conduct and good breeding. Did not our Saviour say that the one who would be greatest among us must be the least of all and the servant of all. When we meet In polite society do we try to out-dress, out argue, and out-jest those whom we meet? Do we not at times, politely admit that the other has the best of the argument, and in jesting do we not purposely allow our companions to get the laugh on us? Do we not often efface ourselves and allow others better fitted to assume the leadership? Are not these things the very essence of good breeding. Why then when it comes to school- life must we, Christians and genteel folk that we arc—teach our children the very essence of vulgarity. Why must we embue them with a desire to outshine and outdo every member of their class? RETIRED TEACHER Trail, B. C, November 10, 1937. of the civil population as much as it involves the professional soldier and sailor.-rDefence Minister Sir Thomas Inskip. • * * SCOTS WHA HAE I do not think anyone can justify the present system of conducting Scottish business - in parliament. During the whole of the last three parliaments less than 16 hours a year on the average has been given to debates on Scottish estimates.— J. Henderson Stewart, Liberal-National M.P. for Fife'East. • *' + TRAGIC WEAKNESS Things have been written and said In the Mediterranean which would never have been written or said if the British navy in lhe past few years had only been a little stronger. —Lord Lloyd. I AUNT HET I By ROBERT QUILLEN In the Marquesas islands, a bride and a bridegroom must be smoked in sandalwood, massaged with coconut oil, and presented to the king shameful" before one" anotherrbiit before they may set up housetop-1 you're ashamed to do it before the ing. voiinguns." "Children help you behave, iou get so you ain't ashamed of actin' - ■ __________________ «a4__j__^_«_tf_M__i_li_i_i_i_: mini-----. ■_■ m *I!PP*1» ipwpit|j)|Hyi»:{^ W NEL80N DAILY NEW8. NEL80N, B.C^MONDAY MORNING. NOV. 15. 1937, PAGE SEVEN Topping and Binns First Two Mayors in Trail Mderman 0. A. McAnally, J. P. Byers, J. Dawson, Mayor E. S. Topping, Aldermen Noble Binns, A. E. Steele and W. Furnell.—Council of 1901. ■■ ■■■ .; «',? j • » •*«^V..;..., ■■ :■■■ ■ " . WtoS*!** I « *,iyjt_n-v-.->-.-i- 4M.K«enn.9- TB41U MoMCtfMkW 0.00NOL.- 1902 Aldermen B. E. Strong, |. Dawson and J. P. Byers, Mayor Noble Binns, Aldermen A. E. Steele, W. Furnell and J. H. Schofield. Oldest Twins Meet After 52 Years RECALLED FROM FRANCE The Sultan Goes A-Star-Gazlng Believed to be the oldest twins on the North American continent, Robert L. Bond (left), of Ottawa, Ont., and Hichard N. Bond, Of Walla Walla, Washington, are shown after they met at a family reunion in Ottawa for the first time in 52 years. The twins, 88 years old, were born at Carleton Place, Ont., and recognized each other at once, when brother Robert greeted brother Richard at the Ottawa railway station, Richard attributes his longevity to being born in Canada though most of his life lias been spent in the United States. Robert, however, really- doesn't know what made him live so long excepting "where I come from they live to such an age they had to kill a man to start a graveyard." Vittorlo Cerrutl, Italian ambassador to France, who has been recalled by II Duce, leaving important Italo-French relations in the hands of a minor official. The move was seen as in retaliation for the French neglect to send an ambassador to Rome, leaving in control a charge d'affaires rather than recognize the Italian conquest of Ethiopia. One of the distinguished visitors to the international exposition at Paris, the Sultan of Morocco, showed deep interest in the stars. He is shown, eyes glued to the lens of a big telescope in the Palace of Invention. The sultan is wearing traditional Moorish costume. SCIENTISTS STUDY DEVELOPMENT OF DIONNE QUI NTS _,,,,-,,,,„„-,-^-™ - iilliiiiiHjMi^ltmraifl ' ■ c*;''i| _pi ■ "'^ fPHjlLL...' " *^^__P yWW-""" BTvl'pWWiiNI-: V..:--';v«|i|jff:;*^^ -■■■■■ ■';;''>nffl_>-fc-_' frV«fvv jL • 1 mm _fl_H_h__ : m ■■k" ■ fi,v:i/' ; .J_nS*!&_*___i_k, I ^Rfl b^ %J _> i_H H^^^^^^^^^f^ ^^^^ _i_i_i_i_M_d_rfir ' ''I^T* * ^_i_(_Hr^_i_l - hH ' JsK*"'''Mm mk\* -^■.S H Climaxing a conference which had for its sub- the occasion is shown at top and Includes from ject the physical and mental growth of the Dionne left to right; Dr. G. D. Stoddard, of the University quintuplets, the group of noted scientists, phycho- of Iowa; Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, the quints physi- logists and doctors studying the famous five, travell- cian; Judge Valin, of North Bay, one of the original ed to Callander, Ont., for a close-up study ot the quints guardians of the babies and Dr. W. E. Blatz, Toronto their nursery home. One grouo in Callander for child psychologist. A NIGHT PICTURE A night view of the News Publishing Company's plant on Baker street in Nelson UGE NELSON PRQDUCT.GQING TD NORTHLAND t w mj ticklish Casting Job for Consolidated Aif&tee te Q*m it t© Box kafe keep away from the game. "P.R.," their dad, must wonder about it too at times—he's a curler. FRANCIS MICHAEL CLANCY- THE KING When Francis Michael Clancy became the bench-leader of Maroon playing forces, he joined forces again with the fellow-Irishman— Tommy Gorman — who a long hockey-generation ago lured him from amateur to professional ranks, to become one of the outstanding defence stars in the game, finally bought by Toronto Leafs for a sum in the vicinity of $50,000, still the record price ever paid for a hockey player. Clancy came into ' the National League in 1921, figured on a couple of world's championship teams under the Gorman guidance, was sold to Toronto Leafs. in 1930, and with that team his vivid personality, his high fighting spirit, his dash and speed acted as a spark-plug that fired the club to great feats. He compiled a high- scoring record for defence players in 1929-30, of 17 goals and 23 assists that no defenece player has excelled. Veteran of fifteen seasons of actual play, Clancy has acquired a vast knowledge of hockey and hockey players. He retired early last season, became Toronto's "Ambassador of Hockey" but was anxious for some closer affiliation than this to the sport he graced over such an unusually long period, and welcomed the opportunity to put into practical use the hockey knowledge he acquired over that hard and long trail. With his inspiration, his Celtic diplomacy and ready wit, Clancy is expected to be a great success in Montreal. He is 34 years old, having been born February 25, 1903. • * * NEW IDOL FOR WEMBLEY FANS At the opening of ice-hockey's seventh British season last week Wembley authorities expected demonstrations at the absence of the champion Lions' former captain, lithe Lou Bates, Streams of "Lou, Lou. Lou!'' from frenzied fans used to be the Lions' rallying cry. Last season, though suf fering so badly from cartilage trouble in both knees that he displaced one of them at least once a week, Bates refused to give in and played magnificently to help his side carry off the National league. This season Lou failed to come to terms with Wembley and announced his retirement, but last week newcomer Jack Wilks of Montreal had already played himself from the centre-ice position into the hearts of Wembley fans. About British ice-hockey there Is still a marked Canadian flavor, despite big efforts to eradicate it. Four of this year's team coaches have played against each other in Canadian professional sides. At Brighton the Tigers this season are being trained by blue-eyed Billy Boucher, regarded as Canada's foremost talent spotter. With him he has brought several young, fast, heavy Canadians who may make the Tigers the danger-team of the 1937 season. While watching his team perform, Coach Boucher chews gum vigorously, presses it under his tongutf to whistle to his players. Barred from the Tigers are oeer and late nights Every player must be abed by midnight.—News Review. DETROIT TAKES CANADIENS, 2-1 DETROIT, Nov. 14 (CP).-The champion Red Wings, showing some | flashes ol the form that led them to the Stanley cup last season, defeated Montreal Canadiens 2-1 here tonight for the first Detroit victory of the current National Hockey league season. Veteran Hec Kilrta's goal at 2:22 of the third period broke a tie and gave Detrbit it's winning margin, But lt was the neat stick-handling of Pete Kelly until recently an alternate forward that set up the score. Kelly broke through the Ca- nadien defence on right wing and laid a short pass on Kllrea's stick right in front of Goalie Wilf Cude. Summary: First period—1--Canadiens, G. Mentha 5:41 GLASGOW, Nov! 14 (CP Cablel- Just'an ordinary club In out-of-town matches, 11 gallant footballers from Arbroath, Forfarshire seaport, are far from a subdued crew In their own balllwlch. The formidable Glasgow Rangers were held to a 1-1 draw there at the week-end, a typical Indication of Arbroath's home strength. Flaying Its third season in major league company, Arbroath's first game this year went to Dundee, early-season pacemaker. It was the first and last defeat on home soil. Another unlooked-for result over the week-end was Clyde's 2-1 victory over Aberdeen while Dundee's heavy 4-1 defeat at home by Fal kirk came as a surprise. I Penalty—Gpupille. „. _ewls) ...... Penalties—McDonald, Goupllle Second period—2—Detroit, Sorrell (Barry, Lewis) 12:14 PEDENS THIRD IN BIKE RACE CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (AP).-Gus- tav Kilian and his partner, Heinz Vopel of Germany, captured their sixth consecutive six day bicycle race in winning Chicago's 38th international grind, whichc finished • at the Chicago stadium shortly after midnight. The final standing of the first three teams: Miles Lp Pts. Kilian-Vopel 2400 9 1444 Ignat-Diot 2400 9 1012 W. Pcden-D. Peden .... 2400 9 985 'quakTholds up a cricket match LAHORE. India, Nov. 14 (CP Cable)—Lord Tennyson's touring cricket eleven had an unusual experience today, an earthquake delaying their match with an Indian team for some minutes during the second day's play. The tremors lasted 90 seconds. Tho Englishmen ran up a total of 207 in response to India's first inning score of 121, Batting the sec- : ond time the home players had lost ■ eight wickets for 191 runs when stumps were drawn. No longer do ordinary Bkntw nnd fIiock satisfy those who wish to excel on the ice today. C.C.M. Matched Sets are tlie choice of skaters everywhere. A C.C.M. Matched Bet con- pists of nn expertly matched pnir of C.C.M. 8kn.es securely rivetted in pertect alignment to n matched pnir of C.C.M. shoes. Every C.C.M. Watched Set is identified with a special tag. liK MATCHErSETS We Stock a Full Line ot C.C.M. Skate and Shoe Outfits for Ladies, Men, Boys and Girls Hipperson Hardware Company, Limited A Full Stock of C.C.M. Skate and Shoe Outfits Carried for Ladies, Men, Boys and Girls Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited See Us for Your C.C.M. Skate and Shoe Outfits .0llipiUt|i. -jBCMttwww sir mat ,.ro. "AUDREY EMERY And that's a pretty broad title for Nelson has been turning out some exceptionally speedy lassies of late, most of them products of Albert (Major) Wallach's handling. But Audrey Emery, above, 16- year-old track star, leads the lot. All but one of the trophies pictured in the foreground were won by her, Individually, either in the Kootenay-Boundary school track meet here May 22 or the Labor day meet. The large Gyro cup, second from the right, Audrey, along with Helen Wigg, Isabel Donovan and Doreen Long, won In the girls' relay at the school meet. The other trophies from left to right are the Wilson cup, Kootenay-Boundary grand aggregate trophy; the Argyle cup for Nelson's best girl athlete at the Labor day meet; individual Kootenay-Boundary girls' relay cup: Labor Day high aggregate Individual cup; Gyro cup and the Safeway cup tor the best Nelson athlete at the Labor day meet. Third perlod-3-Detrolt, H. Kll rea (Kelfy) 2:22. Penalties—None. Formei* Vlavy Champ ....,._ ENGLISH LEAGUE First Division Arsenal 1, Bromwich 1. Blackpool 0, Birmingham !, Bolton 1, Stoke 0. Brentford 3, Middlesbrough I, Derby 2, Leeds 2. Everton 4, Chelsea 1. Huddersfield 2, Portsmouth 0. Leicester 1, Liverpool 3. Sunderland 2, Grimsby 2. Wolverhampton 1, Charlton 1. Second Division Aston 0, Burnley '0, Blackburn 2, Newcastle 1. Bradford 1, Bury 1. Chesterfield 1, Manchester U 7, Fulham 0, Barnsley 0. Norwich 2, Tottenham 1. Plymouth 2, Stockport 1. Sheffield W. 4, Luton 0. Southampton 2, Nottingham 2. Swansea 3, Sheffield u. 5. West Ham 0, Coventry 0. Third Southern Aldershot 0. Northampton 2. Bristol 2, Queens Park 0. Crystal 4, Torquay 1. Exeter 2, Cardiff 1. Gillingham 0, Bournemouth 0. Millwall 2, Bristol 1. Newport 2, Southend 0. Notts 1, Clapton 0. Reading 3, Mansfield 2. Swindon 1, Walsall 1. Watford 1, Brighton 1. Third Northern Barrow 1, York 2. Crewe 1, Tranmere 0. Darlington 3, Carlisle 1. Gateshead 3, Chester 1. Hartlepools 1, Southport 2. Hull 4, Rochdale 1. Lincoln 2, Doncaster 2. New Brighton 2, Rotherham 3, Oldham 1, Accrington 0. Port Vale 0, Halifax 0. Wrexham 2, Bradford 1. SCOTTISH LEAGUE First Division Arbroath 1, Rangers 1. Clyde 2, Aberdeen 1. Dundee 1, Falkirk 4. Hearts 2, Queens Park 0. Kilmarnock 1, Queen ot South 1 Morton 2, Hamilton 6. Motherwell 3, St. Mirren 2. Partick 6, Ayr 2. St. Johnstone 2, Hibernians 0. Third Lanark 1, Celtic 1. Second Division Albion 5, Edinburgh 3. Alloa 2, Dumbarton 1. Brechin 1, East Fife 2. Dunfermline 2, St. Bernards 1. East Stirling 2, Forfar 0. Kings Park 0, Cowdenbeath 4. Leith 0, Airdrieonians 2. Raith 6, Montrose 0. Stenhousemuir 3, Dundee U 1. RUGBY UNION LONDON, Nov. 14 (CP Cabled English rugby union matches played Saturday resulted as follows: Birkenhead Park 51, Guys Hospital 0. Blackheath 19, Oxford University 21. Coventry 19, Northampton 8. Gloucester 23, Old Blues 3. Harlequins 1, Richmond 9. Leicester 19, Cambridge University 17. London Welsh 10, Aberavon 3. Old Merchant Taylors 0, Rosslyn Park 10. Old Paulines 14, St. Marys Hospital 10. Plymouth Albion 20, St. Thomas' Hospital 10. Portsmouth Services 8, London Scottish 12, Bridgend 11, Swansea 6. Llanclly 18. Police Union 0, Moseley 8, Bedford 0. Neath 24, Penarlh 6. Newport 3, Cardiff 3. Newton Abbot 12, Devonport Services 9. Old Edwardlans 12, Bath 0. Ponlypool 0 Ebba Vale 6. Waterloo 6, Dublin Wanderers 18. Glasgow Academicals 5, Royal High School 73. Stewartonians 20, Herlotonians 8. COUNTY CHAMPION8HIP Durham 8, Lancashire 15 (at We6towe). Gloucestershire 9, Cornwall 3 (at Bristol). Somerset 11, Devon 14 (at Bath). Yorkshire 14, Northumberland 8 (at Moseley). FINeF$25~FOR~ HOCKEY FIGHT MONTREAL, Nov. 14 (CP) - Fines of $25 apiece were assessed by President Frank Calder ot! the National Hockey league Saturday against Babe Siebert of Montreal Canadiens and Baldy Northcott and Stew Evans of Montreal Maroons for their part in a fight that broke out in last Thursday's Maroons- Canadiens game. Tho fines will be turned over to tlit Howie Morenz benefit fund. Bolton Only Top Team lo Win in English League Firsl Division LONDON, Nov. 14 (CP Cable)- Five drawn games were played In major English football over the week-end and leading teams figured in four. Bolton Wanderers proved the only winning squad of the first nine in the league's first division. Brentford stretched its margin at the top of the pack to 'two points but could do no more than draw 3-3 with Middlesbrough although playing before a home crowd at Griffin Park. Chelsea fell with a thud at Everton, losing 4-1 and the Pensioners as a result share second place with Wolverhampton Wanderers who eked out a draw against Charlton Athletic. Har4 grounds may have had something to do with the topsyturvy results. Footballers did not relish the change after several weeks' play on soft pitches. Bamford, Manchester United's Welsh international forward, found the light-ball to his liking and he sent in four .goals in his team's spectacular 7-1 victory at Chesterfield, one of the second division's strongest squads. Sheffield United won 5-3 at Swansea, Dodds tallying three. Brentford gave a disappointing display, its attack being strangely ineffective while the defence blundered frequently. Middlesbrough opened strongly, Hlgham heading into the net after three minutes. Scott netter twice for Brentford and Reid put the Londoners further ahead but Forrest and Penton put Middlesbrough on even terms before the end. Everton put an end to Chelsea's run of successes with a sparkling display. Cunliffe and Trentham gave the Toffee-Makers a 2-0 lead at the interval but a defensive error allowed Mills to reduce the margin soon after the change of ends. From then on it was all Everton. The Lancastrians bombarded Chelsea's goal and although Woodley, international custodian, played brilliantly, he could not stop the Everton forwards. Lawton sent in two goals in four minutes near the end. Arsenal put up an indifferent performance at Highbury, drawing 1-1 with the fast-slipping West Bromwich Albion team. Mahon scored for the Thistles six minutes before the cross-over but Leslie Compton put Arsenal on even terms by heading in from a corner, BRUINS NUDGE OUT RANGERS BOSTON, Nov. 14 (CP)—Boston Bruins ran up a three-goal lead on New York Rangers and then barely staved oft a powerful third period rally for a 3-2 win tonight as they made their first home appearance of the National Hockey league season, A crowd of '15,000 saw the game. The Boston tallies were caged without assistance — by Bobby Bauer and Milt Schmidt during the opening session, and by Bill Cowley early in the second frame. Summary: First period: 1—Boston, Bauer, 2:30; 2—Boston, Schmidt 18:55. Penalties—Coulter 2, Portland 2, Watson (misconduct 10 minutes), Hollett. Second period—3 Boston, Cowley 2:51 ' Penalties—Claper, Hextall, Kirk and Hollett. Third period—4—Rangers, Keeling (Hextall, Smith) 14:02; 5- Rangers, Pratt (Smith) 15:10. Penalty -Heller. Motherwell held Its one-point margin at the top of the championship table with a tight 3-2 verdict over St. Mirren while Hearts, victorious 2-0 over Queen's Park, broke the runner-up deadlock with Rangers, Celtic, one point behind, battled to a 1-1 draw on Third Lanark's ground. At Motherwell, first-half goals by Stevenson and Ogilvie—the latter netting two—were enough .to sten the desperate St. Mirren second-ha_- attack. McKenzie and Fen iSoP scored the Saints' counters. Leadin marksman on Its roster. Brand giv Arbroath a 1-0 first half lead. Unbeaten this season, Rangers ha to fight hard to draw scores leve after the interval, Smith counting. CANADIENS WIN SATURDAY TILT MONTREAL, Nov. 14 (CP)-The Flying Frenchmen flew again last night as Montreal Canadiens defeated Detroit Red Wings 5-2 for their first National Hockey league victory of the season. Canadiens came from V.hind 'a two-goal deficit late in the second period to score five goals without a reply, four of them in the final 20 minute: One hundred and seventy pounds of grief to the other fellow in the rir*, Buck Davidson, former lightweight U.S. navy champ, Is booked to thrill the grunt and groan fans tonight. He takes on Jack Coleman, scrappy Texan, in one of the features of the Armory card. CANADA'S, FlNESTj CIGAR PUNCH sWSS. TROUT FISHING SEASON CLOSED Grapplers in Action Tonight ■■:■■■:■'■":■■ :.■'-.'■'■:.: -''. \ : ' : : f$p "■ ' i ■ '" : ■ ^5Wfli?^TO : r' • ' : ■ ::< :: ;V/:, ;-~ -.- Alvin Britt, former junior heavyweight champ of the world is recognized by the National Wrestling association, and plotured at the top of the heap above, will show his wares at the Armory tonight against Jerry Bianchi, eastern fighter. 'Riders, Argos, Queen's and the Mustangs on Top TORONTO, Nov. 14 (CP).-Thc football croupier raked the blue chips into neat stacks today before five teams, and when the final card falls three weeks frohi now the east will know Its titleholders in the Big Four and Intercollegiate unions. It will take just that long, now that play-off time is here in eastern Canada football, for the dealer to make known the hands held by the five teams, Those five are left ot the eight that started out nearly two months ago for the two coveted crowns. On rain-swept gridirons Saturday, a hot-and-cola Montreal team lost 9-5 to Roughriders at Ottawa; Argos swamped Hamilton Tigers 18-5 at Toronto; Queen's capped a great comeback drive in the college by blanking Toronto 3-0 in Kingston and Mustangs playing in Montreal won 4-0 against McGill. Rovers Win by 4-3 NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (AP)-New York Rovers came from behind today with a three-goal' offensive in the last two periods to down Baltimore Orioles 4-3 in the .opening of the Eastern United States Amateur Hockey leagues 1937-38 season. SATURDAY NIGHT HOCKEY 8CORE81 NATIONAL LEAGUE Toronto 7, Chicago 3, Canadiens 5, Detroit 2. INTERNATIONAL- AMERICAN LEAGUE Syracuse 5, Pittsburgh 3. Springfield 3, Cleveland 0. Pniladelhpia 2, New Haven 1. AMERICAN A880CIATION Minneapolis 2, Kansas City 0. OVERTIME OPAL WIN8 FOR RAMBLER8 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14 (AP)- A goal by Joe Krol in the waning minutes of the extra period Saturday night gave Philadelphia Ramblers a 2-1 victory over New Haven Eagles and sent the blue shirts into first place in the International- American Hockey league. Kilby MacDonald scored the other Rambler goal and Obs Hexime. netted for Eagles. COLLEGE PLAYOFFS BOTH AT TORONTO LONDON, Ont, Nov. 14 (CP)- Both games In the Intercollegiate senior rugby football playoffs will he played at Toronto, University of Western Ontario officials announced here tonight, Western Mustangs will tangle with University of Torqnto next Saturdr.y in a sud- den-dealh r.-.mc and the winner will tackle Queen's Iniversity Nov. 27 for the title. 3-3 Draw for the Leafs and Hawks CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (API-Chicago's Black Hawks and Toronto Maple Leafs battled to a 3-3 overtime tie tonight In a thrill-packed National Hockey league battle before 13,000 fans. A goal by Johnny Gottselig, halfway through the third period, enabled Hawks to gain a measure of revenge over the Leafs for the 7-3 victory scored by Toronto Saturday night. Buzz Boll started the Leafs on their way with a goal early in the initial stanza, with help from Thorns. A few minutes later Much March, with Doc Romnes sliding him the pass, slapped the puck past Goalie Turk Broda to knot the count, In the second period Charlie Conacher, getting the puck from Horner, caught the Hawks flat- footed down the ice and whippea the burner which put the Leafs in front again. SUMMARY First period — 1, Toronto, Boll (Thorns), 8:58; 2, Chicago, March (Romnes), 12:05. Penalties—None. Second period—3. Toronto, Conacher (Horner), 10:21. Penalty — Horner. Third period—4. Chicago, Seibert (Romnes), 6:37; 5, Toronto, Conacher (Thorns), 9:14; 6, Chicago, Gottselig (Dahlstrom, Thompson), 11:32. Penalty—Davidson. . Overtime period—Scoring, none. Penalties—None. RUGBY LEAGUE LONDON, Nov. 14 (CP Cable)- Results of English Rugby league games played Saturday follow: Batley 7, Hull 3. Bradford Northern 13, Huddersfield 13. Featherstone 19, Bramley 12, Halifax 8, Swinton 2. Hull Kingston 25, Keighley 10. Leeds 5, Hunslet 8. Lclgh-Dewsbury unplayed. Newcastle 0, Widnes 15. Rochdale Hornets 7, Liverpool Stanley 10. St. Helens Rees 12, Broughton Rangers 7. Wakefield Trinity 12, Salford 5. Warrington 3, Castleford 14, Wigan 5, Barrow " York 2, Oldham 2 Trout fishing season throughout the Kootenay district closed Sunday for another -season. All game fish with the exception of Dolly Varden or char In the Arrow lakes, Koote-1 nay and Slocan lakes and their < tributaries, are protected by this closed season. Open season on coarse fish, namely ling, chub, Rockey Mouhtain whitefish, sometimes called grayling, squaw fish and suckers, continues. Crowd Forces Charity Golf Players to Quit NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (AP)-A boisterous, unruly crowd of 10,000 spectators forced abandonment of the big charity golf match, which was to have been the official unveiling of John Montague, after nine holes over the Fresh Meadow club course today. When the match finished amid wild confusion, Babe Ruth and his partner, Babe Didrikson, were two up on Montague and Mrs. Sylva An- nenberg. None of the four could putt on the ninth green, so densely was the crowd packed. TONIGHT... WRESTLING Two main bouts—Best 2 out of 3 falls. 90-minute time limit. ALL STAR GERRY BIANCHI vs. ALVIN BRITT JACK COLEMAN vs. BUCK DAVIDSON "CURLY BUTORAC vi. DON ANTONIO A Card Full of Thrills and Actions Armouries — Tonight ADMISSION Ringside 75c—General 50c—Children 25c DOOR8 OPEN 7:46 FIR8T BOUT 8:30 "This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liguor Control Board or by th. ■ia ' ' "~. ' Government of British Columbia. , } -HM-i Mm ^ mm 1 -' ■ •"»• MpW—~~ 1^1 SAMUEL A. HUNTER OF KASLO IS LAID AT REST BY THE MASONS NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.O-MONDAY MORNING. NOV. Church Crowded for Kaslo Ceremony; Many Flowers KASLO, B.C., Nov. 14—St Andrew's United church was crowded past the doors at 2:_SU Friday afternoon when friends gathered to pay their last respects to an honored citizen, Samuel A, Hunter, who passed away Monday in the Victorian hospital after an illness of about two weeks' duration. The simple, yet impressive church service was conducted by Rev. J. Fielding Shaw, pastor of S!. Andrew's. Mr. Shaw first spoke of returning from a funeral service some weeks ago when Mr. Hunter was his companion and who stated "What was said today was true, I liked that feature" and added "Whoever speaks at the service when I pass on 1 hope will not say too much. 1 have had my faults, have known and struggled against them, 1 have tried through life to do my duty, yet I fear there is not much to be said." "How much should be said, I am sure he would leave to my sincere judgment," Mr. Shaw continued. "The underlying plea was for brevity and graveness in a funeral discourse, 1 shall seek to comply with his expressed desire. On learning of his passing there flashed across my mind, in rapid succession, certain characteristics which have appealed to me through some months of a growing friendship. I thought first of his friendliness during his long residence in your community. He was a man of surpassing geniality. His cheery spirit shed its radiance on all about him. During my residence in the city it has been my good fortune to meet with him almost every day and 1 had learned to look for the friendly greeting and cheery smile; thus, I fancy, was the experience of the great majority of you. He was a boon companion. He was a born artist. A characteristic which profoundly interested me was his thoroughness; that quality wound its way all through his life. He had small patience with skimped or slovenly service. He obeyed, and desired others to obey, the Biblical command, "Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with all thy might." In the more sacred association of life the spirit of through- ness was translated into a spirit of loyalty. He was deeply devoted in his affections to his lodge and his church. This spirit pf loyalty entered into his domestic life. Prominent though he was in the life of ihe community with many demands on his time, how frequently I have heard him say that after the day's work was over he enjoyed so much the comforts of his home. We mourn today the passing of one whom we could ill afford to lose, one who in many respects was a worthy citizen and a true gentleman. As we have seen he was not a one-sided man with but one ideal or one virtue. No, anything but that. I feel I can fittingly close with the lines 'His life was gentle, the elements so mixed in him, that Nature might stand up and say to all the world— "This is a man.'"" During the service the choir sang "Nearer My God, to Thee" and "Lead, Kindly Light" and Walter Wright rendered "Peace, Perfect Peace" as a bass solo. The casket was covered and surrounded by a wealth of beautiful floral tributes, not only from Kaslo friends but from district and many outside points. MASONIC RITES At the conclusion of the church services Kaslo lodge No. 25 A. F. & A. M. accompanied the remains to the Masonic cemetery, where interment took place and the Masonic burial service was conducted by C. F. Nelson of New Denver, acting chaplain. A large number of visitors representing the Masonic lodges throughout the district were in attendance. Rain fell throughout the afternoon but did not deter an unusually large number from forming a long cortege wending its way to the last resting place. The pallbearers were W. L, Billings, Dr. D. J. Barclay, Frank Helme, H. T. Hartin, Waiter Hendricks and Gordon Bowker, while S. H .Green and H. Giegerich were honorary pallbearers. IN KASLO IN 1896 Born at Kempvirlc, Ont., 65 years ago, Mr. Hunter ventured west while still a very young man he first arrived in Nelson, but soon came to aKslo, arriving wilh a parly of friends in 1896. A piano tuner by profession, lie found little of lliis work in the hectic days which Kaslo was then experiencing. He was only a few days in town when he secured employment in the H. Giegerich store. When lhe Byers, Giegerich & Green amalgamation took place in 1902 Mr. Hunter remained with the firm and travelled through the district in their behalf for a time. When in 1924 H. Giegerich took over the entire business from his partners Mr. Hunter was still retained on the clerical staff, having been directly or indirectly in the employ of Mr. Giegerich during his 41 years of residence in the city. Aa a side lino he handled insurance for a number of years, His artistic ability in dressing show windows was outstanding and reprints of photos of these have appeared in Canadian trade magazines and have been highly commended. The truly beautiful gardens at his A avenue homo nn the hill were ever a source "f attraction lo citizens nnd visitors alike and Mr. Hunter took keen delight in showing visilors over the grounds and rarely did one leave without carrying away some of his beloved flowers. ALDERMAN ON BOARD TRADE Mr. Hunter served nn the Kasln City council as alderman at times, was for years an active member of the Kaslo volunteer fire brigade, a member of the Knslo board of trade and took a keen interest in all sports, being very active in hockey, lacrosse and running, in his younger days. In politics he was a strong Conservative, having held the presidency of the Kaslo association at various times, and was also president of the district Conservative association. Friends had urged him to accept the nomination to stand for election to the British Columbia provincial legislature but their efforts were not rewarded. Though ever genial and most courteous in business, Mr. Hunter was essentially a home body and did not seek honors, political or otherwise. A member of, St. Andrew's Unit ed church, he always furthered any movement whereby the church and its adherents would benefit. He was a member of Sunshine lodge I.O.O.F. from its inception in Kaslo, but his heart and executive ability were centred in the Masonic order. He was a member of Kaslo lodge A. F. & A. M. for years, was a past grand master of this lodge, and at times held other responsible offices. The high honor which the Masonic order bestowed on him by electing his district deputy grand master of the order in British Columbia on two separate occasions was most unusual but Mr. Hunter fulfilled the duties of- this high office with remarkable ability and enthusiasm. MARRIED IN 1902 On April 2, 1902, Miss Agnes Han- 15. 1937. son became the bride of Mr. Hunter the ceremony taking place in St. Mark's Anglican church, the officiating clergyman being the late Ven. Archdeacon Henry Beer, then vicar of St. Mark's. One son was born to Mr, and Mrs. Hunter, Robert, now resident in Hamilton, Ont., who reached Kaslo in time to be recognized by his father before he passed away. Robert's wife and small daughter were unable to accompany him to Kaslo. Besides his widow and son Mr. Hunter is survived by two sisters, Mrs. R. Conn of Kempville, Ont., and Mrs. Pelton of Toronto and one brother, John Hunter of Stockton, Cal, who was a Kaslo visitor during the past summer. Among the many members of the Masonic order throughout the district who attended the funeral services were Charles F. Nelson, Frank Broughton, A .L. Levy, M. McLean rGRlFH°Sann1„NdeS.^'j . ^ highest percentage of suicides Nakusp, George McKean of Win-]ln lhe Unlted states occurs among law; Howard Bush, R. L. McBride, persons between the ages of 65 and Walter Kettlewell, Fred Irvine, 175 years. Walter Hendricks, J. J. Binns, David Kerr and Charles H. Stark of Nelson. Connecticut has started a plan of making automobile licence plates last five years, by equipping each aluminum plate with a small colored insert for the proper year. FAOB Nil* Mrs_ R. Williams Dies at Fernie FERNIE, B. C, Nov. 14—Mrs. Robert ' Williams, Fernie resident for the past 32 years, died in tho Fernie hospital Thursday, following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Williams, who was 67 years of age, was born in Enfield, Southern ! land. She is survived by her . band, three sons, Edward and fred of the Peace River district and Robert, .r., of Fernie; th daughters, Mrs. David Mitchell the Peace River district, Mrs. Carnwalh of Fernie, and Mrs. Led Cartlidge of Ymir, B. C. and 2| grandchildren. Alfalfa is an Arabic name meani ing "best fodder." TODAY GENERAL MOTORS PRESENTS THE NEW I9tf CHEVROLET THE CAR OF LOW PRICE THAT BRINGS YOU ALL THE NEWEST, MOST MODERN, MOST UP-TO-DATE MOTORING ADVANTAGES Styling as different as It is beautiful, for this bigger-look- ing,better-looking, low-priced Chevrolet. Smooth — powerful—positive i..the safe brakes for modern travel... giving maximum motoring protection. TODAY, we join with General Motors in inviting you to see the greatest motor car Chevrolet has ever produced—the new Chevrolet for 1938 — the car that is complete. Bigger, more luxurious, more massive in appearance—beautifully different with its new Modern-Mode Styling—outstandingly complete in all ways — this ncw Chevrolet merits the careful consideration of everyone who is thinking of buying a new motor car in any price range. To see and drive this smart, dashing car is to know you'll be ahead with a Chevrolet ... to own it is to save money all ways . . . because, again in 1938, the Chevrolet trade-mark is motoring's best-known symbol of savings. Visit our showrooms as soon as you can. Enjoy a new, comfortable ride and a new driving thrill. Monthly payments to suit Your purse on the General Motors Instalment Plan. (WITH SHOCKFROOF STEERING) So safe—so comfortable—so different.. ."the world's finest ride". On Master DeLuxe Models. (WITH SAFETY GIA5S AIL AROUND) Larger interiors—lighter; brighter colors—and Unisteel construction, making each body a fortress of safety. Giving the most efficient combination of power, economy and dependability. Giving protection against drafts, smoke, windshield clouding and assuring each passenger individually controlled ventilation. A simp!e7 efficient, single diaphragm spring replaces the conventional multiple-coil springsT-for easier, tiptoe- pressure operation. Minimizes wear; never requires lubrication; an exclusive Chevrolet advancement. NELSON TRANSFER CO,, LTD. tttiioTof w 323 VERNON ST. General Motors Dealers for Nelson and District NELSON, B. C. Manly & Miller Crand Forks, B. C. Dominion Garage & Sales Co. Trail, B. C. Creston Motors Creston, B. C. Wheeler Motors Cranbrook, B. C. mmmm—w________■___■ _______-__________^__^__a —m —a—m^m^^mm***********. _H_aH_M mmmm mmm*: IPPVJHHIf p».»?;»^T?ffH'>.u,'A^y^ vmymmiNyi NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-MONDAY MORNING, NOV. IS. 19ST. |- _-N ■ — NELSON UAIUI BW* -nmn, »vr-,..,.,n, -.. __ ^ "•""* 4 rhis Want Ad Page Is a Directory of Buy^Quick Bargains ssland Ladies Hear ol Church of Earlier Days Ars. A. Harrison Tells of Experience on Prairies ROSSLAND, B.C., Nov. 14. - peaking at the annual thankoffer- Ig meeting of the W. M. S. of St. Sidrew's United church, Thursday Vening, Mrs. W. C. MacKenzie of Tail, presbyterial president, gave a taphic account of the meetings of lie Dominion board recently at To- onto. The central theme of the tteetings, said Mrs. MacKenzie was rtiat the church meant to the world "he speaker told of attending serv- pes at "The Church of All Nations' B Toronto, where the Gospel is (reached in many languages to lis- aners who come from all parts of ihe globe. She told of the new hos- litals being opened up by the mis- ton board, particularly the one re- lently opened at Battle River In he Peace River country. The wo- nen's organization made a point of mdgeting their funds, ond they had he money for a certain year in hand i full year before it was spent, thus teeping free of the danger of run- ling into debt. Not only that, but the interest received on the money, paid all the cost ot administration. Mrs. A. Harrison told some of her experiences as a Methodist minister a wife in a prairie parsonage many years ago. when funds were scarce and calls for help many. The workers grew very close to each other for there were not many of them. The parsonage was a log hut plastered with mud. Mr. Harrison borrowed a yoke of oxen, got the logs from the woods, took them to the sawmill to have them sawn into the required length, and the pine lumber for floors and finishing was brought from Emerson some 60 miles away. Rooms upstairs were made by hang, ing sheets for partitions, and the frost on these sheets was one-half inch thick, when her first baby, now a missionary in China, was born. The worship service was conducted by Rev. T. W. Reed, who spoke of the duty of the church In this age to bring in a sense ot universal brotherhood. Distance was being rapidly annihilated; men no longer thought in terms of national boundaries, and the church needs more and more to spread the doctrine that "God hath made of one blood all nations of the world to worship Him." Mrs. D. G. MacArthur, president of the W. M. S., spoke in similar vein. The offering for the evening amounted to nearly $25. Seven major diseases declined by more than 70 per cent in mortality m the United States during the last 25 years, life insurance statistics indicate. The seven are: Typhoid, malaria, diphtheria, diarrhea, measles, whooping cough, and tuberculosis. Mean Mg Jfema Member of the Canadian Dally Newspapers Association TELEPHONE 144 Private Exchange Connecting to all Departmenti Subscription Rates Single copy . ON THE AIR CANADIAN BROADCA8TINQ CORPORATION NETWORK 5:00 Canada Week by Week; 6:15 Louise King, songs, Toronto; 5:80 Germany Salutes Canada; 6:00 Melodic Strings; 6:30 CJBR innaugur:.- tion program; 7:30 Sports in Canada 7:45 News and Weather, Toronto; 8:00 Just Supposin', drama; 8:30 On The Mark, Vancouver; 8:00 Listen to the Band, Winnipeg; 9:30 Au Claire de la Lune, Edmonton (not CRCV); 10:00 News and Weather, Vancouver; 10:15 Evening and You, Vancouver; 10:45 Mrs. Walter Winsby, Vancouver, talk. EXCUSE IT, PLEASE! ■- N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK KHQ KGW KF1 KPO KOMO 690 620 640 580 920 5:00 Eddie Swartout's orchestra; 5:30 Beaux Arts Trio, instrumental; 6:00 Paul Martin and his Music; 6:30 Hour of Charm, all- girl orchestra; 7:00 Musical Hour; 7:30 Comedy Ray Noble's orchestra and guests; 8:00 Amos and Andy, black face comedians, 8:15 Uncle Ezra's Radio Station E-Z-R-A; 8:30 Alf Wallehstein's orch.; 9:00 Fibber McGee and Molly, comedy, Ted Weems' orchestra; 9:30 Vox Pop, sidewalk interviews; 10:00 News Flashes; 10:15 Sports Graphic; 10:30 Frank Castle's orch.: 11:00 Joe Reichman's orch.; 11:30 Jacques Renard. $ .05 By carrier per week .25 By carrier per year 13.00 By mall in Canada, to subscribers living outside regular carrier areas, per month 60c; three months v1.80; six -month3 $3.00; one year $6.00. United States and Great Britain, one month 75c; six months $4.00; one year $7.50. Foreign countriei, other than U.S. !ame as above plus any extra postage. Advertising Rates He a Line (Minimum 2 lines) 2 lines, per insertion _ $ .22 2 lines, 6 consecutive insertions 88 (6 for the price of 4) 3 lines, per insertion .33 3 lines, 6 consecutive insertions „-. .- 1.32 2 lines, 1 month 2.86 3 lines. 1 month 4.29 For advertisements of more than three lines, calculate on the above basis Box numbers lie extra. This covers any number of insertions ALL ABOVE RATE8 LE88 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT Vrof. Konk: "Where can I find a hotel**" N.B.C.-KQO BLUE NETWORK KGO KJR KEX KECA KGA 790 970 1180 1430 1470 5:00 Concert Petite; 5:15 Roy Campbell's Royalists; 5:30 Grand Hotel, drama; 6:00 Philadelphia or.; 7:00 Warden Lewis A. Lawes; 7:30 Radio Forum, guest; 8:00 Eli Dant- zfg's or.; Land of Whatsit, drama (KGO) 8:15 Lum and Abner, comedy; 30 Today's News; 8:45 Mr.g- nolia Blossoms, Gus Heanschen's or.; choir; 9:00 Stanford University Program; 9:15 Harold Stern'a orch., Dance Hour; 9:30 Memory Lane, serial; 10:30 Josef Horniks orch.; 10:30 Slumber Hour. Jimmy Grier's orch.; 11:30 Paul Carson, organist. COLUMBIA NETWORK KVI KOIN KNX K8L KOL 570 940 1050 1130 1270 5:00 Maurice's Orchestra (Pacific); 5:45 Judy and Her Jesters; 6:00 The Radio Theatre; 7:00 Wayne King's orch.; 7:30 Brave New World; 8:00 Poetic Melodies (KSL); Scat- tergood Baines drama (Pacific); 8:15 Boake Carter, news comments; 8:30 Pick and Pat, comedy, music; 9:00 Horace Heldt's Brigadiers; 9:30 Orrin Tucker's orch.|_10:00 The Night Rider; 10:15 white Fires drama (Pacific); 10:45 Bob Crosby's orch.; 11:15 So Hoopi's Hawaiins; 11:45 Prelude to Midnight 800 k CJOR 499.7 m Vancouver .500 w 5:15 Uncle Mickey1!, Club; 6:00 Concert Hall; 6:45 Sports' Resume; 7:30 Skipper Scans the News; 7:45 Wilf Wylie; 8:00 News Revidw; 8:15 Ronnie Matthews; 8:30 Sports broadcasts; 10:00 Ronnie Matthews, organist; 10:30 News; 10:45 Slumber Hour. 910 k CJAT 319.6 m Trail I-"" w 7:00 Morning Vespers; 7:15 Musical Clock; 7:30 Request program; 8:00 Nakusp Mornin: Bulletin; 9:30 The Old Timer; 10:15 Whats New?; 10:30 The Radio Chef; 10-45 Cee CBC network except: 11:00 Backstage Wife, E.T.; 11:1a Kootenay Echoes; 11:30 News Review; 11:45 Variety Show; 12:15 Spokane Welcomes You; 2:00 The Womens Magazine of the Air; Lav- endar and Lace; 4:30 Time Presents; 4:45 Leather Stocking tales; 5:00 Theatre News; 5:15 Talking Drums; 5:45 Barnacle Bill; 6:45 Hollywo. 1 Spotlight; 8:00 King's men; 8:15 Blaire of the Mounted; 8:30 Singing Strings; 8:45 Home Folk Frolic. 1030 k CFCN 293.1 m Calgary 10.000 w 5:00 Concert Hour; 5:30 The Buccaneers; 6:30 Red Head Family; 7:00 SKUA; 8:00 Peoples League; 8:15 Rhythmic Age; 9:00 News Flashes; 9:30 Peacock Court; 9:45 Garden of Melody; Other periods, Records. DON LEE NETWORK 4:45 This Side of Twenty MDL; 5:00 Chas. Gaylord's orch. MDL; 6:15 Phantom Pilot, MDL; 6:30 Frank Bull, sports, MDL; 6:45 News Flashes; 7:30 The Lone Ranger, drama, MDL; 8:00 Pageant of Melod;. MDL; 8:30 Don Ihm Isahm Presents; 9:00 Newspaper of the Air, KDL; 9:15 Tommy Dorsey's or.; 9:30 Charles Gaylord's or.; 10:00 Along the Waterfront; 10:15 Dick Stabile's or.; 10:30 Erskine Hawkin's orch.; 11:05 Jim Lunceford's orch,; 11:30 Frank Sortino's orch. MDL; 12:00 Mldnite Matinee. SHORT WAVE PROGRAMS BRITISH EMPIRE Transmission 6 Q8D, 11.75 mo..(26.53 m.) GSC, 9.58 mc, (31.32 m.) GSB, 9.51 mc, (31.55 m.) 6:00 p.m. — Big Ben. The Varlo Trio; 6:20 A Pure Woman, Part 2; 7:10 News and announcements; 7:30 Pianoforte Recital; 7:45 Green Fields and Pavements—7. Talk. BIRTHS GILL—To Mr. and Mrs. Otto Gill, Durango Mine, Ymir, at Kootenay Lake General hospital, November 9, a daughter^ BRADFOOT — To Mr. and Mrs. Lome Bradfoot, Cottonwood street, Fairview, at Kootenay Lake General hospital, November 12, a daughter. HELP WANTED Help Wanted—Male Applications will be received for position of Master Mechanic at Michel Colliery. Must have first-class engineer's certificate and also be prepared to supervise all machine shop work. Apply stating salary expected, to Crow's Nest Pass Coal Co. Ltd., Fernie, B.C. (3497) GIRL, MUST BE GOOD COOK. Other help kept. Apply by letter stating age and qualifications to Mrs. D. A. Shea, Castlegar, B. C. WANTED WOMAN COOK FOR A mining camp. Small mine, close to Nelson. Box 3465, Daily News. (3465) MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR A companion. Apply Mrs. E. J. Skinner, 902 Fourth St. (3441) WANTED GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK Apply 1118 Stanley St. (3482) SITUATIONS WANTED ONE SURE WAY TO FIND OUT WHAT A WILL DO FOR YOU Give One a Job to Do! Phone 144 Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention NELSON DAILY NEWS "CLASSIFIED" LARGEST.IN THE INTERIOR USED MORE READ MORE PERSONAL MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE. NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorator3 and other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands, If not delighted, maker refunds few cents paid Call, write, Mann-Rutherford Co (3243) FRESH SANITARY RUBBER LA- tex special guaranteed 25 for $1.00. Write for free catalogue. National Importers. Box 244, Edmonton, Alberta. (3244) LEGAL NOTICES LIVESTOCK FOR SALE BLACK TEAM HORSES, ABOUT 1500 lbs. Quiet, good condition, Harness and collars to go with team. Ph. 32T or write R .H Stewart, Creston, B. C. (3421) ROOM AND BOARD ROOM AND BOARD OR BOARDER 419 Silica St (3365) PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms in Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for lull Information to 908 Dept. of Natural Resources. C.P.R, Calgary, Alta. (3245) 8 ACRE DAIRY RANCH, COWS and all dairy equipment Included. For particulars write Mrs. E. Garfield, Creston, B. C. (3471) SMALL COTTAGE, 2 BEDROOMS. 4 level garden lots. $1450. $200 cash. Balance as rent. C. W. Apple- yard, Baker St. (3374) PART FURN. MODERN SMALL home. 310 Richards St. (3421) AUTOMOTIVE FORD COUPE that's a dandy. $135 down will 1930 take this one. BUTORAC MOTORS TRAIL, B.C. Hudson, Terraplane, Packard, LaSalle, Cadillac, Pontiac and Buick Can G.M.C., Indiana and Whlta Trucks and Busses. (3249) FOR SALE: TEAM OF HORSES, well matched, roans, weight 1450 each, also wagon and harness, Ellison Milling Co, (3169) FINE THRIFTY YORKSHIRE PIGS 10 weeks. $4.00. Ready now. John Gardner, Graham Landing, B. C. (3472) EXP. YOUNG MAN WANTS JOB trucking or general garage work. Box 3419, Daily News. (3419) EXCELLENT WOMAN COOK, SON as cookee, camp preferred. Apply Box 3457, Daily News, (3457) YOUNG RELIABLE MAN DESIRES work in butcher shop. State wages. Box 3494, Daily News. (3494) BOY, GOOD ON RANCH, DESIRES work. Box 3425 Daily News. (3425) THI GUMPS By Gut Edson ANDV.MYBOY, YOU'RE LOOKING ATA JOYOUS MAN .'MY TROUBLES ARE OVER — I'M JOURNEYING FULL TILT POWN THE ROAP TO CONTENTMENT-' "GOVERNMENT LIQUOR ACT" (Section 27) NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CONSENT TO TRANSFER OF BEER LICENCE NOTICE Is hereby given that, on the 27th day of November next, the undersigned Intends to apply to the Liquor Control Board for consent to transfer of Beer Licence No. 4007 issued in respect of premises being part of a building known as Allan Hotel, situate at No. 308 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia, upon the lands described as Lot Nos. 2 and 3, Block No. 12, Official Plan of Nelson City, Nelson Land Registration District, In the Province of British Columbia, from Cat- erina Pisapio, Nelson, B. C, to Alfred Andrew Vassar of Nelson, British Columbia, the transferee. • DATED at Nelson, B. C, this 27th day of October, A. D. 1937. A. A. VASSAR, CATERINA PISAPIO, Applicant and transferee. (3173) FINE YORKSHIRE PIGS, OVER 0 weeks old, $3.75 each. A. W. Sinclair, Camp Lister, B. C. (3491) 4 YR. AYRSHIRE COW. FRESH 2 months. Also Alfalfa. T. Dodman, Balfour. (3490) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS. 2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS in new house, suitable for two business people. Board lf de- slred. Ph. 520-R. (34802 NEWLY RENOVATED, COMPLET- ely furnished home. Two bedrooms, furnace. Ph. 35 after 6 p.m. (3500) LT. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS, 918 Kootenay Street. (No children.) (2987) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for renL Annable Block (3250) SEE KERR APTS FIRST (3251) 2 RM. SUITE AND CABIN. AP. 311, Union St., or P. O. Box 196. (3106) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern frigidalre equipped suites. (3252) 2 UNFURN. ROOMS SUITABLE for housekeeping. Ph. 273R. (3478) 6 ROOM FURN. HOUSE. APPLY 205 Kerr Apartments. (3476) TILLIE THE TOILER By Russ Westover 4 GOOD LOGNG. HORSES. REA- sonable price. S. Holuboff, Robson. (3489) ff WKS. OLD CHESTER WHITE pigs $3.75, f.o.b. Vallican, B. Munch (3389) LIVESTOCK WANTED WANTED - 2 JERSEY.OR AYR- shireT.'B. tested cows. 3 or 4 calf. Must be good milkers. ,S. S. Verigin, Ymir, B. C. (3492) PHONE 144 FOR WANT AD SERVICE FOR SALE PIPE TUBES FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock for Immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main St. Vancouver, B.C (9247) ONE HUNDRED TONS OF BALED Alfalfa hay. Will sell by carlot or truck loads, and make prlct delivered or sell f. o. b., Creston. Apply Chas. 0. Rodgers, Creston, (mi) PIPE AND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Company Ltd 250 Prior St, Vancouver, B.Q (3248) FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, B. C. (3249) 12 TONS ALFALFA $16, F. 0. B. Grand Forks. Terms strictly cash. P. 0. Box 250. (3496) 6, 4, 3, 2 INCH WOOD PIPE. W. W. Ozeroff, Castlegar, B. C. (3443) WANTED WANTED ONE SMALL STEAM Boiler. Box 3444 Daily News. am 144 IS THE CLASSIFIED PHONE NUMBEJi Business and Professional Directory Assayers a W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Metallurgical Engineer Sampling Agents at Trail Smelter. 301-305 Josephine St., Nelson, B. C. (3283) GRENVILLE H. GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 428 Fall Street, Nelson, B. C, P. 0. Box No 728 Representing shipper's Interest, Trail, R. C. (3284) harold~s7TTlmes Provincial Assayer and Chemist Representing Shippers ROSSLAND, B. C. (3285) Automobile Radiator Repairs NELSON RADIATOR WORKS Expert Repairs New Cores Installed Capitol Motors Building (3286) Chiropractors j. R. McMillan, d. c, neuro- calometer, X-ray. McCullock Blk. (3287) W. J. BROCK, D. C, 16 years' Experience Ph. 969 Gilker Bk, Nelson (3220) Corsets Spencer corests. Surgical Belts M W. Mitchell, 370 Baker St Ph. 668 (3288) Engineers and Surveyors H D DAWSON Nelson, B C Mine Surveys and Reports B. C> Land Surveyor. (3289) BOYlTC AFFLECK FnJitvaie B C. British Columbia Land Surveyor Reg, Professional Civil Engineer (3290) Funeral Directors SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St. Phone 252 Cert Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service (3291) DAVIS FUNERAL SERVICE" Embalming & Plastic Work Lady Mortician Assisting Phone 95. Ambulance Service. (3292) Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals 347 Baker St., Phone 68. (3293) K^W DAWSON. Real Estate Insurance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware. Baker St. Phone 197. (3294) C. D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance of every description. Real Est Ph 99 (3295) H. E. DILL AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance. Real Estate. 508. Ward St (3296) J. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTATE Rentals, Insurance. Annable Blk. (3297) Insurance and Real Estate (Continued) DISTRICT MANAGEMENT of the Mutual Benefit Health and act assoc. now under supervision ol Frank A. Stuart and E. L. Warburton, Office: Aberdeen Block, 577 Baker St., Nelson. Box 389. (3300) SEE D. L. KERR, AGENT FOR Wawanesa Fire Ins, For better rates. (3298) CHAS. F. McHARDY, INSURANCE Real Estate, Phone 135. <3299> Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Work, Lathe Work, Drilling, Boring and Grinding, Motor Rewiring. Acetylene Welding Telephone 503 324 Vernon Street (3301) H. E. STEVENSON, "Machinists, Blacksmiths. Electric and Acetylene Welders. Expert workmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mine k Mill work a specialty Fully equipped shop Ph. 98, 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (3302) Mine b Equipment Machinery E. L WARBURTON. REPRESENT- Ing C, C Snowdon. oils, greases, paints, etc. Agent mine machinery, rails, pipe steels, sheet Iron, etc. Steam coals. Office 518 Ward street, Phone 63. (3303) Notaries D. J. ROBERTSON, NOTARY Public, Nelson. Phone 157L. (3304) Patents 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. (3305) Photography REALLY PERSONAL CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards from your own snapshots. Ten cards, Including envelopes $1.00. Send negative and 10c for sample. Krystal Photos, Wilkie, Sask. (33061 Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY, Hardwood merchant. 217 Baker SL (3308) Second Hand Stores WE BUY, SELL k EXCHANGE furniture, etc. Tho Ark Store (3309) Watch Repairing When SUTHERLAND repairs your watch it Is on time all the tima 345, Baker St., Nelson (3310) wm?— Leaders Drill Downward, N.Y. NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (AP)—Selling was light and buying lighter ln the week-end stock market, with the net result prices of many leaders tended to drift downward. Minor losses were noted ln most Canadian issues. Off fractionally were Canadian Pacific, Lake Shore, Dominion Stores and International Nickel. Dome moved ahead for a slight gain. Stocks under water the greater part of the day Included Chrysler, Hudson Motors, General Motors, Mack Truck, U. S. Rubber, Goodrich, J. I, Case, International Harvester, Kennecott, American Smelting, American Can, General Electric, Inland Steel. Some came back at the finish. Resistant were U. S. Steel, Bethlehem, Republic, Youngstown Sheet _. Tube, Anaconda, Deere, Wool- worth and Cerro de Pasco. OILS LOWER CALGARY. Nov. 4 (CP) — Oil shares ranged lower on the Calgary stock exchange with transfers of around lli.OOO tor the brief session. Firestone at 20% and Prairie at 26% were the only stocks to advance, their ilains being fractional. Commonwealth lost 1 and Anaconda and McDougal Segur each declined half a point. Toronto Stock MINES: Afton Mines Ltd .02 Aldermac Copper .47 Alexandria Gold 02 Amm Gold 27% Anglo-Huronlan —- 3.50 Argosy Gold Mines ... .36 Arntfield Gold - 30 Astoria Rouyn Mines 03% Altec Mining Co 06 Bagamac Rouyn 18 Banktield Gold 63 Base Metals Mining 14 Beattie Gold Mines 1.25 Bldgood Kirkland .46 Big Missouri 36 Bobjo Minesi-t4 - -10 Bralorne Mines ISO Brett Trethewey 05 Buffalo Ankerite 11.25 Bunker Hill Extension .14% Canadian Malartic !•?' Cariboo Gold QuarU 1-61 Castle-Trethewey - 64 Central Manitoba 05 Central Patricia - 252 Chibougamau - -21 ChromiumM&S 54 Coast Copper 250 Coniagai Mines 1-75 Coniaurum Mines ., -M Consolidated M k S A 54.00 Darkwater ••■•' - 12 Dome Mines Ltd 45,25 Dominion Explorers r.. .04 Dorval-Siacoe Gold i~ .19 East Malartic .._ ..- -87 Eldorado Gold 181 Falconbridge Nickel 5.10 Federal Kirkland .09% Francoeur Gold 39% GillU Lake 16 God's Lake Gold _.. .53 Gold Belt 30 Granada Gold Mines 06}'! Grandoro Mines .041. Gunnar Gold Mines _. .81 Hard Rock Gold _ J.03 Barker Gold _ 11 Hollinger - _ 12.25 Howey Gold 29 Hudson Bay M k S 22.00 International Nickel 44.75 J-M Consolidated _ .21% Jack Waite 45 Jacola Gold 28 Kerr-Addison 1.75 . Kirkland Lake 1.25 Lake Shore Mines 50.25 Lamaque Contact 03 Leitch Gold 70 Lebel Oro Minej 14% Little Long Lac 4.75 Macassa Mines - 5.00 MacLeod Cockshutt 1.03 Madsen Red Lake Gold 51 Manitoba & Eastern 02% Mandy 13 Malroblc Mines - -01% Mclntyre-Porcuplne 35.00 McKenzie Red Lake 1.10 McVittie-Grahom 13% McWatters Gold _. 35 Mining Corporation ~ 1,80 Minto Gold _ 04% Moneta Porcupine - 1.81 Morrls-Kirkland 21 Niplsslng Mining 1.90 Noranda ~ 48.50 Normetal 70 O'Brien Gold - 5.25 Omega Gold - -42 Pamour Porcupine STO Parkhill Gold 08 Paulore M .12% Paymaster Cons 44 Pend Oreille 1.77 Perron Gold 1.20 Pickle Crow Gold 5.60 Pioneer Gold 3.25 Premier Gold 2.13 NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B, C.-MONDAY MORNINQ, NOV. 15, 1987. Market and Mining News Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Nov. 14 (CP) - Prices ruled nominally steady on Canadian commodity exchange Saturday, Butter spot — Quebec fresh (92 score) 30-30%; Quebec grass regraded 30B; Quebec seconds (38 score) 29%-29%. Eggs spot-rOntarlo A-large 46A; A-medlum 38A. Butter futures—Steady, unchanged to % cent up; November 30-30%; December 30%-30%. Do You Want a RANCH » ■ Why not save time ond energy? A WANT AD Will Find It Two (2) lines 6 times 80e net Two,(2) lines once 20c net -T^HONE 144 Nelson Daily News Smellers Holds Own, Montreal MONTREAL, Nov. 13 (CP)-Un- balanced by heavy selling Brazilian dropped 1% to 11% on sales of 13,000 Shr-F^fi Price Brothers slid a point to 20 while St. Lawrence Corp., common and the preferred gave up fractions. Canadian Car and C.P.R., sold lower. A minor gain showed for Hollinger at 12% but Nickel closed around % lower at 44. Noranda and Smelters held about even, Dominion Bridge bucked the trend for a point-gain at 31 while Canada Cement improved %. Quotations Powell Rouyn Gold 1.28 Preston East Dome 93 Quebec Gold 37 Read-Authier 3.25 Red Lake Gold Shore .21 Reeves MacDonald _ 34 Reno Gold Mines .70 Ritchie Gold Mines .02% Roche Long Lac' _. 09 San Antonio Gold 1.45 Shawkey Gold .36 Sheep Creek Gold -. 93 Sherritt Gordon „ 1.34 Siscoe Gold 3.45 Smelters Gold „.. .01% Sladen Malartic 90 Stadacona Rouyn .40 St Anthony 15 Sudbury Basin 2.55 Sullivan Consolidated _ 1.03 Sylvanite _ 3.10 Tashota Goldfields 03% Teck-Hughes Gold 5,15 Toburn Gold Mines 2.25 Towagamac ... ■ .48 Ventures Limited 4.90 Waite Amulet 1.40 Whitewater .06 Wright Hargreaves 7.15 OIL8: Ajax .30 A P Consolidated .26 British American Oil 20.75 British Dominion 13 Brown Oil 33 Calmont 33 Calgary k Edmonton 1.75 Chem Research 54 Commonwealth 22 Dalhousie .„ .52 Eastcrest 12% Foundation - .18 Foothills 45 Highwood 11 Home 1,06 Imperial _ 18.50 Inter Petroleum 30.00 Lowery Pete 15 McColl Frontenac 10.50 Merland ...'. 06 Model _ .30 Monarch Roy _ _. .21 Nordon ,i« Okalta .85 Pacalta 08% Pantepec _ 5.00 Royalite 34.00 Southwest Pete 45 Texas Canadian 1.31 United : 14 Vulcan _. 1.02 INDUSTRIALS: Abitibi Power „ 2% Beatty Bros 14 Bell Telephone 160% Brazilian T L k P 11% Brewers & Distillers 5 British American Oil 20% Brewing Corp 1% Brewing Corp Pfd 15% B C Power A 32 B C Power B 5 Building Products 40% Burt F N Co 32 Can Bakeries A 3 Can Bakeries Pfd 35 Canada Bread Co 3% Can Bad Malting 7% Can Car k Fdy 9% Can Cement 9 Can Cement Pfd 104 Can Dredge 34% Can Malting 33 Can Pacific Railway „ _ 8 Can Ind Ale A 5% Can Ind Ale B 4% Can Wineries 3 Carnation Pfd 69 Cons Bakeries _„ „ 15 Cons SmelterB 64 Cosmos 20 Dominion Bridge 20% Dominion Stores 5% Dom Tar k Chem -- 7% D Tar & Chem Pfd „. 84 Distillers Seagrams _ 17% Fanny Fatmer 21% Ford of Canada A 17% Gen Steel Wares 9% Goodyear Tire 77% Gypsum L k A 6% Hamilton Bridge 10 Hamilton Bridge Pfd 59% Hinde Dauche 15% Hiram Walkter 44% Intl Metal* „ 8 Intl Milling Pfd 98 Imperial Oil - 18% Imperial Tobacco 13% International Nickel 44% International Petrol 29% Loblaw A - 23% Loblaw B 21% Kelvinator -_ 13 Maple Leaf Milling 2% Massey Harris 6% McColl Frontenac 10% Montreal Power 30% Moore Corp ._ 30% Nat Steel Car 29 Ont Steel Prods 12 Ont Silk Net 6 Page hersey 88% Power Corp _ _ 15 Pressed Metals 20% Steel of Can 60% Standard Paving -. 2% Green Vegetables Advance in Price on Local Market J)ealers reported a somewhat "dampened" trade Saturday morning at the Vernon street market owing to the steady drizzle of rain which by 5 p.m. had measured .66 of an inch, with half an Inch' of snew. Continuing the seasonal drop-off, several products left the market, among them mushrooms, In the vegetable booths, Flemish Beauty pears in fruit row, dill pickles and asters in .the miscellaneous section, and rabbit at the meat counter. Several vegetables advanced in price, while some lowered. Advances however, held the upper hand. Green onions advanced to' five cents a bunch instead of three bunches for 10 cents, Pickling onions went to 10 cents a pound from three pound for 15 cents. Swiss chard was 10 cents a bunch Instead of three bunches for ten cents, and green peppers climbed to ten cents a pound from two pounds for 15 cents. Head lettuce, past their peak, sold at two for 15 cents, Instead of 10 cents a head. Chrysanthemums were the only cut flowers left. Horseradish dropped to 5 cents from 15 cents a pound. Quotations follow! 'VEGETABLES Sage, bunch _ .05 Celery, bunch .10 Horseradish, lb „ 05 Parsley, bunch _ 05 Marrow, lb _ .03 Spinach, 2 lbs 15 Green onions, bunch „ .05 Pickling onions, lb „ 10 Garlic, lb _ 20 Dill, bunch 05 Radishes, 3 bunches .10 Hubbard Squash, lb .03 Parsnips, 7 lbs. 25 Swiss chard, bunch .10 Red cabbage, lb. _ 05 Humber squash, each 25 Dried Beans, 6 lbs. 25 and 3 Ibs. 25 Brussels sprouts, lb _ 15 Leeks, bunch . 05 Scotch kale, head 10 and .15 Sunflower seeds, lb 10 Cabbage, lb. 02 Carrots, 8 lbs 25 Red peppers, lb 10 Cooking onions, 6 lbs 25 Head lettuce, 2 heads 15 Green peppers, lb „ 10 Field Tomatoes, 3 lbs 25 Cauliflower, lb,. .06 Turnips, 9 lbs -25 Pumpkin, lb. .03 Beets, 7 lbs.- -—- 25 Hothoustf'tomatoes, lb 15 Potatoes, sack $1.75 and $1.90 and 12 Ibi. ... .-,- 21 FRUITS: Cooking apples, 8 lbs. .......... .25 Alexander apples, 8 lbs. .25 Mcintosh Red apples, 7 lbs. ..... .25 Citrons, lb _ „. .03 Anjou pears, box .. ...'. $2.00 Howell pears, box .'. jl.50 Rome Beauty apples, box .90 Ndrthern Spy apples, box SO Winter Banana apples, box 90 MISCELLANEOUS Geranium, plant , .20 Chrysanthemums, bunch 10 Sperengi. plant 40 Christmas cherry, plant .75 Cyclamen, plant 75 EGGS Grade "A" medium, doz „ 48 Grade 'A" large, doz 50 Pullet, doz .45 MEATS Beef, lb .07 to .20 Veal, lb. _ .08 io _K Lamb, Ib. _.____-__ .10 to .25 Bacon, lb 30 Beet liver, lb .12 Calves liver, lb 25 and .30 Dripping, lb. _ .08 Sausage, lb _ 10 and .15 Bologna, lb. 17 Chicken, lb .25 Fowl, lb 20 and ,25 Sausage meat 10 to .15 Head cheese, lb. . .10 and .15 Pork, lb 15 to .25 Spring chicken, lb .30 DAIRY PRODUCTS Butter, lb .30 and .35 Cream, pint 25 Cottage cheese, lb. .10 Ooat cheese, lb. .25 and .35 New cheese, lb. Whipping cream, % pint... Cream cheese, lb. Curds, lb: _™____- Sauerkraut. lb Commission Sails for Hong Kong to Take Dope Evidence VANCOUVER, Nov. 14 (CP)—En route to Hong Kong to take evidence on commission in connection with the trial of five Vancouver orientals charged with conspiracy to distribute narcotics, Henry Castillou, K.C., and Corporal G. J. Haywood of the Royal Canadian Mounted police sailed aboard the Empress of Asia for the orient Saturday. Both defence evidence and evidence for the crown will be taken before Mr. Justice R. E. Lindsell of the supreme court of Hong Kong. Accused are Gordon Lim, Chang Sing, Wong Ying, Lee Hoy and Lum How. The trial will resume here Jan. 17. Montreal Stock Exchange INDUSTRIALS Alta. Pac. Grain Assoc Brew ot Can Assoc Tel & Tel „. Bathurst P k P A Bell Telephone Brazilian T L k P B C Power A BC Power B Building Prods Canada Cement Can Cement ptd Can North Power Can Steamship Can Steamship pfd Can Car k Fdy Can Car & Fdy pfd Can Celanese Can Celanese pfd Can Ind Ale A Can Ind Ale B Can Pacific Rly Cockshutt Plow Con Min & Smelting .... Distillers Seagrams Dominion Bridge Dominion Coal pfd Dom Steel k Coal B Dominion Textile Dryden Paper Foundation C of C Gen Steel Wares Gurd Charles Gyp Lime k Ala Hamilton Bridge Howard Smith Paper H Smith Paper pfd Imp Tobacco of C Inter Nickel of Can Massey Harris McColl Frontenac Montreal L H _. P National Brew Ltd. „ Nat Brew pfd Nat Steel Car Ogilvie Flour Mills Ontario Steel Prods 2% 12 6% . 12 160% 11% 33 . 5% 41 . 9 ■ 90 20 3 9% . 9% 20 21% 108% 5% 4 54% . 17 . 31 . 18 14 . 72 . 8% . 14 10% . 7% 6% 7 17 98 13% 44 6 . 10% . 29% . 37% 38 29% 200% 17 Power Corp of Can .... Quebec Power St. Lawrence Corp St. Law Corp pfd St. Law Paper pfd South Can Power Shawnigan W k P Steel of Can Steel of Can pfd Western Grocers BANKS Bank of Canada Canadicnne Natlonale Commerce Montreal Nova Scotia Royal CURB Abitibi P & P Co Abitibi 6 pfd Acadia Sug Refin Beauharnois Corp Bathurst P k P B Brew & Dist Van Brew Corp of Can British Amer Oil BC Packers Can Malting Ltd Can Dredge k Dock .... Can Industries B Can Vickers Can Wineries Cons Paper Corp Dominion Stores Donnacona Paper A Donnacona Paper B .... Ford Motor A Fraser Co Ltd Imperial Oil Inter Petroleum MacLaren P&P Mitchell Robert Page Hersey Tubes Royalite Oil Thrift Stores United Dist of Can Walker Good k W Walker Good pfd . 15% . 15 . 6 , 18 . 58 . 12% . 20% . 60 . 57 . 50 . 57% . 158 . 157 . 193 . 290 . 171 . 2% . 22 . 2% . 7 . 4% . 5 . 155 . 20% . 10% . 34% . 34% . 125 . 4 . 2% . 8% . 5% . 7% . 7 . 17% . 16% . 18% . 29% . 22 . 11 . 88 . 33 - % . 90 . 43% . 17% Quotations on Wall Street Al Chem Am Can Am For Power Am Mch & Fdy Am Smelt k Re Am Telephone.. Am Tobacco .... Anaconda Atchison Auburn Motors Aviation Corp .. Baldwin Loco .. Bait & Ohio .... Bendix Av Beth Steel Borden Canada Dry C P R Cerro de Pasco Ches k Ohio .... Chrysler Con Gas N Y .... Corn Prod C Wright pfd .. Eastman Kodak Dupont El Pow & Lite Erie Ford English ... Ford of Canada First Nat Stores Freeport Texas General Electric General Foods. General Motors Goodrich Granby Grt North pfd Grt West Sugar Heclcer Prods. Howe Sound .. Hudson Motors Int Nickel Int Tel k Tel .... Jewel Tea High Low 166 166 69% 88% 5% 6% 14% 14% 52% 51% 157% 149% 71% 71% 31% 30% 42% 41 9% 3% 9% 13% 14% 14% 54% 53y, 9% 3% 13% 20 15% 20 15% 45% 44% 39% 38% 70 68% 27% 27% 67% 57 3% 3% 164 123 163% 122% 14% 13% 9% 5% \v-:„ 5% 17% 36% 36% 23% 23% 42% 41% 31 30% 40% 39% 16% 19% 5% 5% 29% 28 29% 29% 7% 51 8% 7% 49 % 7% 44% 43% 7% 7 54% 54% Close 166 89 5% 14% 52% 161% 71% 31% 42% 9% 3% 9% 13% 14% 54% 20 15% 8 46% 39% 69% 27% 57% 3% 164 122% 14% 9 5% 17% 36% 23% 42% 30% 40% 19% 5% 20% 29% 7% 50 8 44% 7% 54% Kenn Copper Kresge S S .. Krocgger k T . Mack Truck .... Milwaukee pfd.. 35% 17% 17% 24% 1% Mont Ward 40% Nash Motor- Nat Dairy Prod Nat Pow & Lite NY Central .... Pac Gas _. Elec Packard Motors Penn R R Phillips Pete .... Pure Oil RCA 13 15% 9 20% 26% 5% 24% 44 Vi 13% II R K 0 5% Rem Rand Safeway Stores Shell Union Oil S Cal Ed South Pac Stan Oil of Cal Stan Oil of Ind Stan Oil of N J Stewart Warner Studebaker 15 25 17% 22 22% 32% 34% 49% 12 7 Texas Corp 43% Texas Gulf Sul Timken Roller.. Under Type .. Un Carbide .... Un Oil of Cal. United Aircraft United Biscuit., Union Pacific. US Pipe U S Rubber ... U S Steel Vanadium Steel Warner Bros ... West Elec 104% West Union .... 31 Woolworth 39% Wrigleyl 83 Yellow Truck .. 12 30 55% Will, 75% 21% 19% 20% 04 33% 28% 60% 17 % / .,.* :: • ■',., 34% 17% 17% 24 1% 40% 12% 15% 8% 20 26% 5% 24% 44 13 7% 5% 14% 24% 17% 21% 21% 31% 34% 49% 12 7 42% 30 52% 58 74% 21% 19% 20% 94 32 27% 58% 17 8% 108 30% 39 63 11% 35% 17% 17% 24 1% 40". 13 15% 9 20% 20% !V:i 24% 44% lll'l 7% 5% 14% 25 17% 22 22% 31% 34% 49!', 12 7 43 30 55% 58 75% 21% 19% 20% 94 33% 28% 60% 17 8% 104% 31 39% 63 11% Wheal Weakens on Profit-Taking WINNIPEG, Nov. 14 -Contradictory reports of destruction by frost in the Argentine led to irregularity in all world wheat markets. Winnipeg futures slumped a cent on profit-taking at the start, recovered and then eased near the close, Despite government reports of frost damage In southern and western areas, traders apparently believed the estimate of 75,000,000 bushels of wheat loss were too large, Only a scattered export business was reported though overseas firms bought November and December wheat earlier. Liverpool closed % to %'d higher. Buenos Aires firiished unchanged to % cents lower. In cash wheat No. 1 and 2 northern were 20 and 16 cents above the November future. Lower grades dropped fractionally, No. 3 and 4 wero 5 and 12 under the nearby future. Liquidation in rye and flax sent prices down two and three cents respectively. Oats and barley futures followed the trend of wheat Brazilian Hits Another Low TORONTO, Nov. 13 (CP)-An- other decline for Brazilian Traction set a new low at 10% and the closing price of 12% off was down % for the day. Abotit 8000 shares changed hands. O'Brien declined about 15 cents and other issues trading at losses ot 5 to 10 cents were Pickle Crow, Teck Hughes, Siscoe, Macassa and Central Patricia. Noranda and Nickel closed fractions down. Minor losses were boarded for Ventures, Chromium and Aldermac. Profit-taking continued in Distillers-Seagrams, forcing the price back a small fraction while Walkers common firmed about a halt point. Banks, implements, foods, and utilities held steady to strong. Junior oils were almost dormant, Brown, Calgary k Edmonton, Calmont, Commonwealth, Highwood Sarcee and Texas Canadian were down 1 to 3 cents each. Acme dropped a fraction. Exchanges MONTREAL, Nov. 14 (CP)-Brit- ish and foreign exchange closed steady Saturday. Nominal rates for large amounts: Australia, pound, 3.9785. Brazil, milrcis, .0590. Denmark, krone, .2225. France, franc, .0338. Great Britain, pound, 4.9843, Holland, florin, .5529. New Zealand, pound, 4.0106. Norway, krone, .2569. Switzerland, franc, .2305. (Compiled by The Royal Bank of Canada.) Vancouver Wheat VANCOUVER, Nov. 14 (CP) < Vancouver wheat cash prices: Straight Tough No. 1 hard 127% 125% No. 1 northern 127% No. 2 northern 122% No. 3 northern 110% No. 4 northern 103% No. 5 wheat 96% No. 6 wheat 83% Feed 71% 125'/, 120% 108% 101% 93% 81 Vi Vancouver Unlisted Bid A.k Bayonne 07 .09 Columbia Oils 06 .09 Euphrates — .04% Royal Can - .20 Utica — -15 Winslow — -°8 Colonial-Type Bungalow of Brick Charming • PAGE ELEVEM • A colonial type of bungalow ln brick is substantial and homey-looking. The entrance vejtlbule opens from the porch, and contains a closet for wraps. Back of this vestibule is a bedroom, also with its own closet. Living room, dining room, bathroom and kitchen occupy the rest of the space downstairs, and there are two bedrooms above. Tho downstairs bathroom will be considered a decided convenience by many prospective home owners, There is a fireplace in the living room. The house contains 24,520 cubic feet. . Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Nov. 13 (CP)-Graln quotations: Open High Low Close Wheat: Nov 120% 121% 119% 120% Dec 115% 118% 114% 116% May 113 113% 112% 113% July 107% 108% 106% 107% Oats: Nov - - - 47% Dec. ..... 44% 44% 44% 44% May 44 44 43% 43% Barley: Nov 61% 62% 62% 62 Dec. -58% 59 58% 59 May I... 57% 67% 57 57% Nov,3"'... «7% 177% 177 176% Dec? 174 - - 174 May 175 176 174 174% Rye: Dec. 77 77% 75% 76 May 79 79% 77%. 77% Cash prices: Wheat—No. 1 hard and No. 1 northern 139%; No. 2 northern 135%; No. 3 northern 115%; No. ,4 northern 107%; No. 5 wheat 100%; No. 6 wheat 937/a; feed wheat 95%; No. 1 garnet 115%; No. 2 garnet 112%; No. 1 amber durum 98%; No. 4 special 99%; No. 5 special 93%; No. 6 special 87%; track 134%, Oats-No. 2 c.w. 47%; No. 3 c.w. 46%; ex. 1 feed 45%; No. 1 feed 43%; No. 2 feed 39%; No. 3 feed 35%; track 45%. Barley—No. 3 c.w. 62; No. 4 c.w. 60; No. 5 cvv. 56; No. 6 c.w. 58; track 60. „ _ Flax-No 1 c.w. 176%; No, 2 c.w. 172%; No. 3 c.w. 151%; No. 4 c.w. 146%; track 174. Rye—No. 2 c.w. 75%. DOLLAR UP LONDON, Nov. 14 (AP)—An advance of 1-16 of a cent was made by the United States dollar in foreign exchange trading. Final rate was $4.98 01-76 to the pound. Dow-Jones Averages 30 Industrials 20 Rails 20 Utilities 40 Bonds High . 133.24 . 34.29 . 23.49 Low 131.73 33.93 23.04 Close Change 133.05—off .04 34.26-up .29 23.43-up .15 93.54—off .03 Vancouver Stock Exchange Listed A P Con Amal Oil Aztec Min Co Big Missouri Brit Dom Oil Bralorne Bridge River Con . C & E Corp Caimont Oil Cariboo Gold Coast Breweries .... Commonw Oil Dentonia Gold Belt Mines Hargal Oil Home Oil — Inter Coal Island Mount Kootenay Belle Mak Siccar _ McDoug Seg Ex ...... McLeod Oil Minto Model Oil Pioneer Gold Premier Gold ..; Premier Border Quatsino Relief Arlington .,.. Reno Gold , Reeves MacDonald Sally Salmon Gold Sheep Creek - SllbaK Premier Taylor B. River..... Vanalta Ltd Vidette Wesko _ CURB Anaconda Baltac Oil BC Nickel Congress Cork Province Crows Nest new Dalhousie Oils . Davies PetroleXn.. Dunwell Mining .... East Crest Oil Fairview Amal Federal Gold .'4' Bid .25 .06 .06 .37 .14 8.00 .02 1.71 .35 1.63 13.50 .23 .09% .30 .15% 1.01 .21 .71 1.07 .01% .15 .04 .32 3.25 2.13 .01% .02%' .17 .88 .30 .05 .07 .93 2.00 .04 .04 .10% .00 .03 .00% .02% .00% .50 .24% .03% .11 .04% .01% Ask .27 .07 .08 .39 .19 8.10 .03 1.72 1.65 13.95 .25 .35 .75 1.08 .02 .17 .30 .04% 3.30 2.15 .01% .03 .19 .70 .40 .08 .95 2.10 .05 .20 .11 .05 .12 .03 .01% .05 Firestone Pete Foundation Pete Four Star Pete .... Freehold Oil Geo Copper Geo Enter Geo River Golconda Gold Mountain .... Grandview Grull Wihksne .... Haida Hedley St Home Gold Indian Mines Koot Florence Lakeview Mine ..I. Lucky Jim Madison Oil Mar Jon Oil _... Mercury Oil Meridian ncw McGillivray Mill City Oil Monarch R Nicola Noble Five _ Nordon Oil Okalta Com Pacalta Pend Oreille Porter Idaho Pilot Gold Prairie Royalties.. Quesnelle Q Reliance Reward Mining.... Royalite Oil Rufus Argenta Ruth Hope Silver Crest i Silversmith Southwest Pete .... Sunloch Mines United Distillers ... United Oil Viking Gold _. Vulcan Oil Waverley T new... Wellington Mines. West.Flang Whitewater Bid .20 .18 .05% .20 .01% .01 .06% .02% .09 .08 .05% .02% .01% .01% .01% .02% .04% .05'2 .12 ■111 .11) .09 .20 .05% .03 % .16 • .85 .09% 1.80 .03% .01% .26 .05 .01% .06 33.00 .01% .01% .02 .01% .40 .10 .90 .12 .01% 1.00 .00% .02% .29% Ask .03% .07 .02% .09% .09 .06% .03% .02 .02 .01% .01% .02% .05 .22 .10 .05% .04 .90 .10% 1.85 .04 .02 .27 .01% .06% 34.00 .03 .02 .02 .45 .02 1.02 .00% .03 .30 .07 Metal Markets LONDON, Nov. 14—Bar gold declined one penny. Bar silver steady, off 1-18 at 19%d. MONTREAL, Nov. 14 (CP)-Bar gold in London down two cents to $34.95 an ounce ln Canadian funds; 140s in British. > Silver futures closed steady, 10 points up to 10 off. Sales four Dec, contracts four May, eight exchanges, Dec. to May, at a difference of 25 points. Spot: copper, electrolytic, 12.15; tin 48%: lead 8.5; zlhc 5.00; antimony 17. NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (AP) - Metals nominally unchanged. Money By tht Canadian Press Closing exchange rates: At Montreal—Pound 4.98 7-16; U.S. dollar .99 15-16; franc 3.38. At New York—Pound 4.98 7-16; Canadian dollar 1,00 1-16; franc 3,38%. At Paris—Closed. In gold—Pound 12s 2d; U.S. dollar 56.05 cents; Canadian dollar 59.14 cents. Because of Mexico City's high altitude, flies and mosquitoes are virtually unknown there. Wheal Falls but Recovers CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (AP)-Wheat prices tumbled almost two cents il bushel Saturday but recovered; about half of the loss before tht close.' Wheat closed %-l% lower, corn %-l% down. Oats lost %-%. Wheat: December 91 .i-01.4; May 92-92%; July 86%-86%. Corn: December 54%-54%; May 57-57%; July 58%-58%. Oats: December 30; May 29%« July 28%. Soy beans: December 92%; May 94%. Rye: December 71%; May 78%) July 67. Cash wheat: No. 5 hard 84%; corrt No. 3 mixed 51; oats, No. 3 mixed 30%; rye, No. 3, 72%; soy beans, No. 2 yellow 92%-93; barley, No. 1 malting Minnesota 8; feed, 41-58; malting, 60-85; timothy seed, 2.26- 2.65; red clovcrsead, 27.50-32.50j sweet cloversecd, 7.00-7.75. Dividends Stuart Oil, preferred, 20 cents, payable December 1 to sharehold" ers of record November 16. Canada Vinegars, 30 cents pay? able December 1 to shareholders o_ record November 20. McKinley 'Mines Securities, 9 cents, payable December 1 to shareholders of record November 19, "In My Day, Sonny, We Took Our Chances With Qerms." YES—In those days people took chances on many things—Things which today are no longer a risk— Indeed, the world has changed. The Nelson Daily News is proud to be in step with the times—to be up to date—to be able to give its readers the quickest, most reliable news obtainable, interwoven with the best of features—to have the reputation of being a NEWSY PAPER THE NELSON DAILY NEWS British Columbia's Most Interesting Daily Newspaper mp4tmmmr*wm^ w wmmm *m\ NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.-MONDAY MORNING, NOV, 15. 1937, Library Discards 35c 3 ^ $1.00 Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. NEW HAVEN AND INDIANS IN TIE NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 14 - (AP)—Nev Haven Eagles, still seeking an International-American hockey league victory, engaged in their third tie in five starts tonight as Springfield Indians held them to a 1-1 deadlock. Jack O'Connor Dies ST. LOUIS, Nov. 14 (AP)—Jack O'Connor, star major league catcher in the '90's and one time manager of St. Louis Browns, died today. He was 65. He had played vith Columbus, Denver. Cleveland, Pittsburgh and St. Louis teams. He managed the Browns during the latter part of the 1909 season and through the 1910 campaign. SEE VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER For all your needs In plumbing repairs, alterations, and Installations. Ph. 815 301 VICTORIA St D. A. McPherson, GrealWarVef. Dies al Age 64 Donald Alexander McPherson, a resident of Nelson for the past dine years, died at his home on Hoover street Saturday evening, aged 64. Born in Inverness, Scotland, 'in 1873, Mr. McPherson came to British Columbia 25 years ago. He was a Gerat War veteran, having served with the Scottish Highlanders for two and one-half, years. His wife in Nelson, and a brother, Norman, in Scotland, survive him. Funeral services will be held Wednesday morning from the Cathedral of Mary Immaculate. —— -. North Shore Lions Tied af Top With Meralomas Squad VANCOUVER, Nov. 14 (CP) - North Shore Lions defeated Knights of Columbus 8-0 Saturday to gain a tie with Meralomas as the top of the Big Four Canadian Rugby league. Jock* Taylor opened the scoring for Lions in the first quarter with a kick to deadline, arid collected six more of his team's eight points in the fourth when he intercepted a pass by Taylor and went over for a touch. He converted. Ed Kendall of Knights was rouged for one point in the final quarter, SPRINGFIELD WINS SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Nov. 14- (AP)—Springfield Indians Saturday night won their first International- American Hockey league game ot the season, defeating the Cleveland Barons 3-0. Carrigan, Filmore and Connolly scored. U. S. DOLLAR UNCHANGED MONTREAL, Nov .14 (CP) - Pound sterling firmed 9-16 cents on Montreal foreign exchanges Saturday to'<4.88 7-16, while the French franc at 3.38 cents and the United States dollar at 1-16 per cent discount held unchanged. Skating Schedule (Subject to Weather Conditions) Week November 15th to 20th Inclusive MONDAY NIGHT: 8 to 10 p.m.—Adult Skating. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON: 2 to 4 p.m.—Adult Skating. THURSDAY AFTERNOON: 4:15 to 5:30—Children Skating. FRIDAY NIGHT: 8 to 10 p.m.—Adult Skating. SATURDAY AFTERNOON: 2 to 4 p.m.—Children Skating. ADMISSION: Adulti 25c or 6 period ticket! for $1.25. Children 10c, or 12 period tickets for $1.00 At all Children's skating periods, Miss Marguerite Phillips will attend to assiit the younger girl skaters when necessary. SKATER8 ARE REMINDED THAT THE REGULATIONS NOW POSTED ON THE FRONT OF THE BAND STAND WILL BE STRICTLY ENFORCED Arthur Bradshaw will act as an Official on the Ice. Fallen Honored by Michel, Natal Folk NATAL, B. C. — Anniversary of Armistice was observed at Michel- Natal on November 11 at the Michel Legion hall. With warm weather prevailing the parade, headed by the Michel-Natal band started from the Natal Mission hall at 10:15 and proceeded to Natal under the direction of the Michel-Natal branch No. 81 of the B.E.S.L. with Constable Shepherd in command. At Natal the two Italian lodges the Duke d'Aosta and the Emmanuele Filiberto joined the processioh which then headed to Michel and finally finished at the Legion hall where the service was conducted under the supervision of Joe Lyne of Michel, president of the Michel-Natal Legion. After the two-minute silence was observed Bugler Herbert Hughes played the "Last Post" and the "Reveille". After singing of "O Canada" followed by an address on Armistice and the present situation ot the world by Rev. W. Latimer of the Michel United church. The scripture reading was given by W, Huntley of Michel, which was followed by the hymn "0 God, Our Help in Ages Past". While the Girl Guides were taking up the collection the band played the march "Old Comrades". This collection was to he sent for the soldiers suffering from tuberculosis at Kamlops, B.C. Before concluding the service other hymns were sung before finally parading to the cenotaph where the wreaths were deposited and the final service conducted by Rev. W. Latimer, in front of the Natal-Michel Central school. Wreaths were laid by the following: Michel-Natal branch No. 81, BJ.S.L., Michel F.O.E. No. 1864, Michel local 7292, U.M.W. of A., Natal Emmanuele Filiberto, Michel Duke d'Aosta, Michel Girl Guides and others. It's Never Too Late to Learn! 1 The Coal.with more value for your money. Murray COAL Try a ton today. MacDonald Cartage and Fuel Co. Agents for Michel and Coal Sellers PHONE 258 | S8BS8BH8S3KSSSSSS I I I I I I I I I To Make Room for Another Carload oft Those Truly Popular Gars The 1938 Nash We Are Offering at Sacrifice Prices THE FOLLOWING EXCEPTIONAL USED CARS 1-1936 TERRAPLANE DeLuxe Sedan 1-1936 FORD DeLuxe Coach WITH HOT AIR HEATER 1-1935 FORD DeLuxe Sedan With 2 new Jumbo tires and equipped for winter driving 1-1934 CHEVROLET Master Sedan IN PERFECT CONDITION No Reasonable Offer Refused IF ITS A KOOTENAY MOTORS USED CAR, IT'S A COOD USED CAR I I I I I I I I I I Kootenay Motors I (Nelson Limited) ■ I NASH, LAFAYETTE - PHONE 117 ■ HUDSON, TERRAPLANE NELSON, B. C. I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOUND - FINE LEFT-HAND Glove Sunday at Willow Point J. i. Campbell. (3502) WANTED - WILL PAY CASH FOR good fresh cow. Phone 311-L-l. Slader's Dairy, (3507) NEWS OF THE DAY REFRIGERATION SERVICE. PH. (66, F. H. Smith, 313 Baker St (3222) Loose leaf books less 20 per cent Nelson Stationery Co. (3224) Skates sharpened for artificial Ice at Wade's Shoe Shop. (3485) 2 room furnished suite for rent Stirling Hotel. ' (3422) Nelson Electric Street Number Is 574 Baker Street Save CIVIC THEATRE Coupone for 8UITABLE"XMAS Gifts (3495) Delicious meals at all hours. GOLDEN GATE CAFE (3468) MORE ABOUT TRAGEDIES (Continued From Page One) before the time they are believed to have met their death. SEVEN DEAD AS FREIGHTER 8INKS NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 14 (AP)- Fifteen sailors, wave-tossed for more than 30 hours after the Greek freighter Tzenny Chandris sank of storm-battered Cape Hatteras, N.C, were saved in dramatic fashion today, bringing to 21 the number of .survivors rescued since the vessel | foundered Saturday morning. Airplanes used for spotting purposes directed a coast guard cutter through thick weather and high seas to the men rescued today. Bodies of four others were aboard the coast guard cutter Mendota and survivors said three more seamen were dead—two drowned and one dead from exposure. This made the 28 the coast guard said was believed in the trew. Some sources said there were 29. FALLS INTO BUCKET OF LYE SOLUTION VANCOUVER, Nov. 14 (CP) - Spalding's Badminton Racquets, $2.75 to $19.00. Birds $2.50 S. $3.26 dozen. Hipperson's, (3228) Musical Instruments and Repairs. Webb's, 806 Baker Street. (3474) SNAP — Jewel circulator In good condition. $20. Milady's Fashion Shoppe, Phone 874, (3488) Nelson Women's Liberal association at Mrs. E. H. Patersoh's, 911 Carbonate street, Tuesday, 16,8 p.m. (3506) ATTENTION Nelson Lady Curlers. No Ice today. Season opens tomorrow (Tu-iday), (3509) Women's Canadian club in Hume hotel, Thursday,, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. Thomas Wayling, speaker. Lecture only 25c. (3503) Reserve Wednesday the 17th for the Women's Institute concert at the Canadian Legion. Good eats, Admission 25c, Starts at 8 sharn. ' (3504) We now have a most complete stock of electrical specialties for early Christmas shoppers. McKAY & 8TRETTON ' ' (3429) PHONE 144 and have our local representative, Miss Arthur, call and show our CHRISTMAS CARDS. NELSON DAILY NEWS (2890) WHI8T - DANCE BE8T DANCE! BE8T LUNCH! BE8T ENTERTAINMENTI CATHEDRAL HALL TOMORROW NITE, 8 p.m.—25c. (3493) The Canadian Legion express very grateful acknowledgement to the many ladies who have so kindly donated flowers or rendered other services in the beautifying of the cenotaph throughout the past year. (3501) The Mayor wishes to pass on their expression of thanks to those persons in the Nelson district who contributed the fruit and vegetables and to the various Committees, individuals and school children, without whose help the shipments could not have been assembled. (3486) TAKE NOTICE that no one has authority to pledge my credit or incur accounts in my name and I will not be responsible for any accounts incurred in my name by anyone. JOHN HERBERT PERDEY., (3487) NOTICE Mayor Morgan is in receipt of a letter from the Vonda, Saskatchewai Voluntary Relief Committee, expressing their high appreciation of. and gratitude for the carloads of fruit and vegetables so generously donated for free distribution to deserving people in Vonda, Saskatchewan. PFEIFFER — Mrs. Mary Amelia passed away Saturday. Body rests at Somers' Funeral Home until Wednesday, where service will be heid at 2 p.m., Rev. E. E. Lindgren officiating. (3499) FUNERAL NOTICE McPherson, Donald A—Died Saturday. Body rests at parlors of Davis Funeral Service until 9 a.m., Wednesday, thence to Cathedral of Mary Immaculate, where Requiem Mass will be sung. (3505) FUNERAL NOTICE GRANT — Passed away at his daughter's home, Bay avenue, Trail, November 13—David Grant in his 88th year. Funeral service will be held at Clark's Funeral Chapel, Trail, Tuesday, November 16, at 1:30 p.m., Rev. F. G. St. Denis of. ficiating. Interment at Mountain View cemetery. (3508) NAKUSP-VERNON Due to heavy snows in the Monashee Pass service has been discontinued between Nakusp and Vernon for the winter. Connections to Okanagan points, however, are still .being made via Trail.and Grand Forks. Phone 800 for Further Details. Greyhound Lines 221 Baker St. Phone 800 (3282) Joan Parker, 22, was in hospital tonight with burns to the face and back suffered when she tripped and fell into a bucket of a strong lye solution in the kitchen of the Balkan cafe here last night, Her condition was reported as "good". TWO CHILDREN KILLED DOCANVILLE, Sask., Nov. 14 (CP)—Two children were killed and a man seriously injured when a truck, carrying 15 young people home from the service at a Roman Catholic church, overturned in a ditch near here today. Those killed were Thercse Gagnon, 10, and Charles Fex, 13. '• They wero thrown clear of the truck but were pinned under when it fell on them. Therese had her neck broken, Fex' chest was crushed. FOUND DEAD IN 1 SHRUBS MEDICINE HAT, Alta., Nov. 14 ''$1? Rose ""Beauty ?arlor\ PHONE 317 Permanents, Facials, Manicuring, etc. On With THE SHOW A Rollicking Musical Revue PRESENTED by the NELSON KINSMEN CLUB Under the Direction of MISS MABEL C. SLICK who last year gave you "The Big Broadcast" acclaimed one of the finest amateur productions ever seen in Nelson—"On With the Show" promises to be still better. CIVIC THEATRE—THURSDAY and FRIDAY Special Kiddies Matinee Thursday at 4 p.m.—10c Anuiecinu en. Reserved Seats 10c extra at ADMISSION 50c M.__p Ruth_|.ford Drug co, ' Tickets From All Kinsmen (CP)—Apparently the victim of exposure, James Shannon, 81, was found dead in shrubbery near the banks of the South Saskatchewan river here today. The aged man, who lived in Vancouver, until a year ago, had been the subject of a 12-hour search when his body was discovered by an early morning fisherman. NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (AP)-The British pound sterling rose 9-16 of a cent to $4.98 13-16, tbe French franr gained .00% of a cent and the Canadian dollar was unchanged at 1.00 1-16. . In London the United States dollar rose >A of a cent to close at $4.98 11-16 to the pound, against the New York overnight rate of 4.98Vi for sterling. J. A. C. Laughtot? Optometrist Suite 205 Medical Arts Bldg Your Prescriptions Are Filled as Your Doctor Prescribes. At SMYTHE'S Prescription Druggist PHONE 1 Mufflers^ From England and Scot*;, land come these fftj#' warm mufflers. YoW find just whathe wartj| in this collection of r)*#'7 mufflers selected especially to please men. Wool, cashmere and silks. «pl.Zj to «p«).iD EMORY'S Limited. - ■■■■___■ 1 l jELMTW.THAWAHTA^ Retail Lumber LATH-SHINGLES :#i MOULDINGS W. W. Powell Co., Lt* "The Home of Cood Lumber" Telephone 176 Foot of Stanley St. Evening Dresses Expertly Dyed or Cleaned H. K. Foot 324 lehnsen St. Nelson, B. C. Western Gem COAL Less Ash No Soot More Heat in Lump or Stove Williams'Transfer 1918. 613 Ward St. PHONE 106 Est. SELL IT WITH A WANT AD! SNOW SUITS The practical outfit for outdoor children. FOUR PIECE SUITS made up of jacket, pullovers, helmet, mitts, In pure wool suede cloth. Colors of Royal and Scarlet. Age, 2 to 6 6^5 Complete r-w » ONE PIECE SUITS Zipper front, double knee, In heavy blanket cloth. Colors navy, royal, brown with contrasting trim. Ages 2 to 6 _.«_.25 Including helmet .. Y*—* SEPARATE PULLOVERS In jersy cloth, SI.25 Pair v ■* GODFREYS ' LIMITED "CAMBRIDGE CLOTHES" 378 BAKER PHONE 270 — YOUR OWN CIVIC TH€ATR£ NOW TILL WEDNESDAY COMPLETE AT 7 AND 9:00 P.M. TONIGHT IS COUPON NIGHT AT 7:55 AND 10:10 SALLY EILERS JAMES DUNN MISCHA AUER "We Have Our Moments" Sally's at sea with the biggest fakers on earth, and the only honest man among them was the one who stole her heart. WHAT LAUCHS— —WHAT SHENICANS AT 7:00 AND 9:10 WE WHO ARE ABOUT TO DIE LAUGHING, SALUTE HUGHI jj*}, A Special Short Feature "How to Ski" Every ski enthusiast will truly enjoy this entertaining and educational short feature. TUESDAY IS GUEST NIGHT KocMU HUDSON ^../WHALEN THOMAS BECK I ALAN DINEHART I DOUGLAS FOWLEY |™': _MtU»iv» P'od««r Sol M WyrlM. filbw.. Oirtttls*) I.. ANm Own,, __S^HtSW_ Prices: Matinee 10c and 25c — Nite 15c .incUK>; __j______ji_______J___i._ ■ ■ y^,...._-.•■■■.■_