■ ~~*nmmmmmmM • "7—■-—- | PROVINCIAL j LIBRARV PPBjPPPPWwpwiiWi^WHww^ Last of Tax-Free War Bonds Are to Be Refunded —Page Eleven VOLUME 3« FIVE CENT8 PEH COPY ^'CTOR,A, Bc -m \i\l- Vancouver Bluebirds won the third game of the best-of-five series for the Canadian junior lacrosse championship tonight defeating Orillia Bay Terriers 11-6 to force a fourth game here Monday, Orillia won the first two games. The fifth game, if necessary, will be played at Toronto Nov. 3. FORMER CON8TABLE GUILTY OF AIDING SMUGGLER MONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP) - Len Fournerle, 28, former Montreal constable, will appear for sentence November 3 on a charge of assisting an unidentified smuggler to Illegally Import a motor car Into Canada from the United States. Fournerle was convicted yesterday. WHEN YOUR WINDOWS RATTLE TONIGHT YOU'LL KNOW THE SPIRITS ARE ROVING In the spirit ol Hallowe'en night, funster Betty Furnew shoved her Jack O'Lantern onto the window •111, but when; a mysterious-wind blew the curtains back, there was the 01' Witches, favorite black cat on the way in. So Betty screamed. FARRAR IS CLEARED OF KILLING HIS FATHER CALGARY, Oct. 29 (CP)-Al- bert Farrar, young Olds district farmer, accused of the murder of his father, tonight was acquitted by a jury in the Alberta supreme court here. "I thoroughly agree with your verdict," Mr. Justice H. R. How- son, presiding at his first murder trial, told the jurymen. The 57-year-old father, Frederick Lester Farrar, was fatally wounded during a scuffle for the possession of a rifle, it was testified at the trial. There was a quarrel when Albert accused his father of stealing $40 from him on the night of last July 28. WILKINS ON WAY MONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP)—Sir Hubert Wilkins left by plane for New York late today and will head for Winnipeg tomorrow to renew his search for six Russian filers missing since August on a Moscow-California flight. Speculation Is Keen on New B* C* Cabinet Post Changes in Various Departments Have Civil Service All Agog; Pearson Believed Slated for Business and Industry Ministry (By B, Victoria. . . Chief interest among all shades of politics here is centred upon possible cabinet changes as a result of the determination of the government tp establish a new department of business and industry. The new ministry will incorporate several branches of administrative services, including the Bureau of Information and Publicity, Ihe Industries department, which is the fag end of an expensive adventure of government into the financing of industrial risks that the banks would not handle. It was created away back in the days immediately following the war, and proved that in the main the bankers knew their business. There are but 10 loans in good standing on the books—and in several instances these are in default in payment of interest. It is possible that the Lands Settlement board may also bp merged into the ncw ministry, as well as the marketing branches which have sought wider sales for agricultural products and lumber abroad. WHO WILL GET THE POST? While the physical changes in the various departments of government have the civil service all agog, the legislature is spending considerable time in lobby speculating as to who will head Ihe new ministry. Prior lo Ihe election Byron Johnson, member ln lhe last legislature for Victoria, and Stan McKeen, parliament- MeKELVIE) ary companion of Hon. George M. Weir, in Point Grey, were both publicly mentioned for the portfolio. But both these gentlemen were defeated. It is known that George M. Murray, Lillooot, is an aspirant for the post, while Harry Perry, speaker in the last house, would not reject the offer to enter the cabinet. But current gossip does not accord much chance to either of them. According io those who claim lo be on the inside track, the most likely change will be that Hon. George Pearson will relinquish the mines department and handle the new business and Industry ministry along with his departments of labor and fisheries. In that event, it is regarded as certain that the mines department, which is to be expanded, will be offered to Wm. Assclstinc, M. E., member for Allin. These proposals are not only regarded as probable, but are generally looked upon as being quite natural and in line with strengthening the administration. Hon. Mr. Pearson spent a lifetime In commercial pursuits, and by training is better fitted for the new department than is any other member of the cabinet. FIT FOR POST Mr. Asselstine, as a foremost mining engineer, would have but little (Continued From Page Seven) GILBANKS GETS (MONTHS JAIL VANCOUVER, Oct. 29 (CP)-Con- victed of publishing a criminal libel, George William Gilbanks, 51, today was sentenced to six months imprisonment at hard labor. Sentence was passed by Mr. Justice H. B. Robertson in the assize court where a jury found Gilbanks had published a libelous statement about Chief Constable W. M. Foster. Mr. Justice Robertson ordered sentence to run from date of conviction, October 8. 'The charge was of a most serious nature," Mr. Justice Robertson said in passing sentence. "Not satisfied with makng the statements at the meeting, you insisted on publication in the newspapers. The newspapers, fortunately, exercising their disr cretion and common sense, did not publish your statements." GANGSTER CAUGHT CLEVELAND, Oct. 29 (AP) - Cleveland police announced they captured Frank Bird, nationally hunted gangster, and his wife, here tonight. Bird was captured without a shot being fired at the home ot his wife's parents. Federal agents had surrounded the house. They had been maintaining constant watch in the neighborhood. An auto drove up in front, police reported, and Bird and his wife and baby got out and walked into the house. The federal men closed in and lie surrendered. NELSON 36 60 NELSON 36 60 Victoria 44» SS Nanaimo 30 56 Vancouver \ 46 60 Kamloops 50 52 Prince George 211 52 Estevan Point 48 52 Prince Rupert 42 411 Langara 42 50 Atlin — 38 Dawson 20 22 Seattle 48 56 Portland 50 60 San Francisco 56 72 Spokane 48 52 Los Angeles 56 70 Kelowna 30 39 Penticton 30 — Grand Forks 36 63 Kaslo 54 - Calgary 24 52 Edmonton 34 50 Swift Current 46 56 Moose Jaw 42 58 Prince Albert 40 48 Saskatoon 32 52 Qu'Appelle 43 56 Winnipeg 30 60 Forecasls: Kootenay — Moderate easterly winds, mostly fair and cool with frost at night. WOMAN IS FOUND WITH SKULL CRUSHED MONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP)— A 45-year-old mother of five children, her skull crushed in by heavy blows, was found dead tonight on a deserted street in Montreal's northeast section. Police said the victim, Mrs. Louis Viau, apparently had been killed elsewhere and thrown from an automobile moving along Charlemagne street, Her body was fully clothed. Truck and Sedan Collide Fairview Delivery truck of Horswill Bros, was damaged to the extent of $100 when it overturned after a collision with a sedan, damage to the latter being $60, at the intersection of Third and Davies streets Friday morning. The truck was driven by Donald Beattie and the sedan by S. Foster, Beattie was travelling south along Third street and Foster west os Davies when the smash occurred. No charges were laid against either driver, Alex Stewart, chief of police, stated. SIX MONTHS FOR THEFT OF SIX PENCILS MONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP)— Ernest Pelly, 21, will serve one month in jail for each of the six pencils he was convicted of stealing from a Verdun school. He was sentenced today after a judge decided an alibi that the pencils had been presented by a youngster was "a web of lies". INSURGENTS ARE BEATEN AS THEY STAGE SURPRISE ATTACK IN SPAIN Suffer Heavy Losses on Gaudalajara Front INSURGENTS HALT HOSPITAL ATTACK HENDAYE, Oct. 29 (AP)-A Spanish government communique announced today an Insurgent surprise attack on the Guadala- iara front northwest of Madrid ltd been beatan and the Insur- ' gents suffered heavy losses. General Franoo's Insurgent troops were driven back Into their own trenches, the communique aald, leaving a great number of dead and wounded. The sudden shift in the Insurgent attack was aimed at the government positions along the road leading north from Guadalajara to Soria in the salient that shoots off at a tangent from the broad Aragon front where General Franco nas massed his troops for an attack designed to end the 15-month-old civil war. Dispatches from Zarago_a said hostilities were disrupted along the Aragon front because of a week of torrential rains. HOSPITAL ATTACK HALTED Insurgent headquarters at Salamanca reported a government attack on the clinical hospital in the northern suburbs of Madrid was halted. A government communique reported insurgent fortifications in University City destroyed and the west wing of the clinical hospital wrecked. In conquered Ovlado province In the northwest, the Insurgent clean-up units announced discovery of 40,000 new uniforms Intended for th* Asturian tro-pe, whose resistance now hat been virtually shattered. The uniforms, found In factories near Gijon, will be worn by Franco's troops, the Insurgents aald, "with slight changes." Armstrong Now Feather Champ NEW YORK, Oct. 29 (AP)- Henry Armstrong, sensational Los Angeles negro fighter, gained undisputed possession of the world featherweight boxing title tonight by knocking out Petey 8arron of Birmingham', Ala,, holder of the National Boxing association crown In the sixth round of a 15-round match that Inaugurated the Mike Jacobs regime In Madison Square Garden. In a sudden and unexpected finish to a whirlwind slugfest, Sarron took the count of 10, on all fours, after capturing four of the first five rounds and boding his way to a decisive margin on points. The little Syrian weakened without warning under a heavy barrage of blows to the head, staggered halfway across the ring, then went down from a short right to the chin. Sarron was counted out after two minutes, 37 seconds of the sixth round had elapsed without apparency knowing just how it all happened. Fuel Report to Be Before B. C. House by End of Session VICTORIA, Oct. 29 (CP)-B. L. Maitland (Cons.-Polnt Grey) today asked Premier Pattullo in the British Columbia legislature if the fuel commission had submitted its report to the government and when it wolud be laid before the house. Premier Pattullo replied that he had received the report but had not had an opportunity to peruse it. He hoped to be able to present it to the house before the end ot the session. The house then adjourned until Monday. Japanese Warn British and American Defense Units as Plan New Attack on Chapei Give the Chinese Until Sunday to Give Up or Be Blasted Out; Non-Combatants Are Given Chance to Move Out SHANGHAI, Oct. 30 (Saturday) (AP)—The Japanese navy today gave China's "lost battalion" In Chapel until tomorrow to surrender and warned American and British defence units and residents of nearby sections In the International settlement to take precautions. Unless the Chinese give up their warehouse stronghold just across Soochow creek from the American defence positions, the Japanese said they would blast them out, Rear Admiral Tadao Honda, Japanese naval attache, officially declared Japanese patience was exhausted with the "more or less heroic stand" of the "do-or-dle" unit of the crack 88th division. He warned all residents living in the international settlement near the sector and the American and British defence units in close proximity to take precautions to avert possible casualties and damage. Rear Admiral Honda did not disclose exactly when the Japanese planned to take action against the the battalion if it would not surrender but inferred the deadline would be after midnight tonight so noncombaants could move out of the danger zone. Scattered fires broke out during the night on the north side of Soochow creek, destroying the Isis theatre, one of the few almost Whole buildings left in the area. Sporadic firing from the warehouse across Soochow creek, where the Chinese detachment stayed to cover withdrawal of the main forces, showed the unit still was in the building, from which flew a huge. Chinese flag, smuggled over the creek by a messenger from the Chinese chamber of commerce. Trail Junk Dealer Gels Benefit of Doubt in Stolen Engine Case Judge Thompson Advises Shepherd Be More Careful in Future; No Case Against Wells; Speedy Trial Held Here Jack Shepherd, Trail scrap metal dealer, and Edward Wells, his employee, who were charged with the Ihe'ft of a steam-engine at Rosebud lake belonging to A. B. Campbell, Salmo lumberman, walked out of the Nelson court house Thursday as free men after a speedy trial before Judge G. H. Thompson of Cranbrook. Wells, his honor fouhd, had nothing against him, and was discharged, and in the case of Shepherd, tho 'principal, his honor described the case as a border-line one, and gave the Trail dealer the benefit of the doubt. The engine, reduced to scrap iron before loading, was ordered returned t^ Mr. Campbell, and the court recommenrled the parties get together on a settlement. Arrested October 9, in possession of the scrap iron, which they were trucking to Trail, the Trail men have been in custody ever since. On October 1« they, appeared before George T. Matthews, stipendiary magistrate, at Salrho, and were committed for trial.' Thursday morning they were brought, before Judge Thompson lo elect their mode of trial, and elected speedy trial, the trial proceeding forthwith as both crown, represented by W. W. Ferguson, and defence, represented by E. P. Dawson, were ready to proceed. (Continued on Page Two) DISTI..C. MEMBERS ON SEVERAL STANDING HOUSE COMMITTEES VICTORIA, Oct. 29 (CP)-Select standing committee of the house for the present session are as follows: AGRICULTURE Agriculture: Frank Putnam, (Lib, • Nelson-Creston); Louis LeBourdlas, (Llb.-Cariboo); Captain C. R. Bull, (Lib.-South Okanagan); Mark Connelly, (Llb.-Omuwca); Glen E. Bra- den, (Lib.-Peace River); G. M. Murray. .>;,. SUPER LATE SPECIALS and ARRIVALS for TODAY - SATURDAY LADIES' Cotton Hose Made of heavy brushed cotton. Ideal for house wear these cool days. Colors are tan, brown, gun- metal and taupe. 1Q_ Sizes 9-10'A. Pair lt/t LINGERIE SPECIALS VESTS and PANTIES Heavy quality rayon knit lingerie. Built up shoulder vests; cuff and elastic knee panties. Oft- Bay Day Price, Each SLIPS Satin stripe silk crepe slips in tearose and white. Sizes 32 to 40 $1.19 PLAID TABLE CLOTHS Rich rayon cloths in a new plaid effect. They come in green, gold and blue. S,52:52: 69c WOOL SCARVES Now that cold weather is here you will want a cozy, soft wool scarf to wear with your suit or coat. Cay bright colors in many different 7Qf patterns 131 HALF PRICE SALE Coatings and Tweeds Your opportunity to secure a coat length of smart tweed at half price. 54" wide tweed. Regular $2.50. «P1 OC 98c $1.37 $114 FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS Ladies' and misses' good quality flannelette pyjamas, tailored in two-piece style. In plain color with contrasting trims. Small, medium and large. PAIR HOME FROCKS Ladies! Here is a snap you will be wise to take advantage of. New styles—new patterns in an assortment of fast dye prints that will warrant you buying 7Q_» several. Sizes 14 to 44 IJ/C CHILDREN'S WOOL MITTS Fine wool mitts that would please any young miss. Brown, blue, tan and navy trimmed, with contrasting stripes. Oft. Sizes 4 to 7. Pair YARD 54" wide tweed. Regular $1.95. YARD 54" wide tweed coating. Regular $2.75. YARD 54" wide tweed. Regular $2.29. YARD ■■■■■■■■■■ Women's Ribbon Drawn Cosy SLIPPERS Brown-Wine-Blue Padded chrome soles and heels. Felt tops. £ft„ Sizes 3-8. Pair ... 03L ORIENTAL COFFEE TABLES Smart little tables in la- quer. Black and gold or florals in color. Limited quantity only. Each $1.00 SALE OF TERRY TOWELS These are substandards of better towels bought at a big saving. A wide assortment of designs. Bay Day . 22c CHINESE PILLOW SLIPS Richly embroidered by hand these represent astounding value. Just 50 pairs to go at this low price. Make a smart and acceptable gift. Pair WOMEN'S FALL HATS New felts in an array of colors and styles. A hat here for every matron and miss. Sizes 21 (PI -4A to 24. Bay Day .«Pl.4i/ SUEDE FABRIC GLOVES A broken assortment of odd lines of gloves that are so smart and so cosy too, for fall, Good color and size range. Values to $1.00 pair. CQ Bay Day, pair Uttii Drapery Fabrics at HALF PRICE Men's Cleoted Sole GUM RUBBERS Black blucher cut, 6 eyelet gum rubbers. Cleated sole and reinforced throughout. (PO Aft Sizes 6-11. Pair flJ.VU Special in Home Furnishings $1.29 Inlaid Linoleum 6' wide. Regular $1.75. Bay Day Price, Square Yard 51 piece Dinner Sets. Regular $12.95. Bay Day Price, Set 66 piece Dinner Sets. Regular $22.50. Bay Day Price, Set "Bay Bay" isn't every day so take advantage now of this special offering in draperies. 42" Marquisettes.-Regular 35c. YARD 42" Marquisettes. Regular 45c. YARD 50" Rayon Draperies. Regular $1.00. YARD 42" Silk Marquisettes. Regular 35c. YARD 17c 22c 50c 17c Boys' Brushed Wool SWEATERS 3 ply heavy brushed wool sweaters with full zipper fronts. Neatly tailored in snappy shades. Sizes 26 to 34. 3-Pc. BED OUTFITS These excellent bed outfits consist of panelled end bed in walnut finish cable spring and well made felt mattress. Will give long years of comfort. COMPLETE resilient Rideau Washer Special 1 only H B C Rideau Electric Washing Machine. Completely up to the minute in cream and green—Delco motor—New style agitator—Requires no oiling ffCQ Cft or greasing. Fully guaranteed. ONLY sfOJ.MV TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED FILET LACE DOILIES Ecru only in fine quality. Sizes 6x6 square. C _ Each JC Size 6x12 oblong. 1A Each lUt Size 10x14 oblong. 1ft Each 131 $1.79 BOYS' LONGS All wool tweeds, navy cheviots, tailored with neat fitting waistband, slash pockets and cuff bottoms. 6 to 18 years. . Men's Fine Wool SOCKS Substandards in the better make of fine socks. The imperfects are slight in almost all cases. See these fine wools. ftC« 5 Pair 331 | T^rtltVlan, 4<«ttW'1§ INCORPORATED 2?? MAY I670. mmmsmm **mmmmmmmm~ immmmmmw ■ rm*rmw*™mmrw*!w^ PAQI FOUR NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-SATURDAY MORNINQ, OCT. 30. H37, IDEAL HUSBAND HAS ALL THE ATTRIBUTES OF ADONIS Mere Males Squirm While British Actresses Describe Ihe Ideal Man Too Much in Sports .. Coaching Success Is Nol Helped by Use ol Profanity By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D. IT SEEMS safe to say that practically every parent wishes his children might not be exposed to profanity used by any person in or about Ifie school. Children do not hear profanity from teachers in the classroom. Nor do elementary school children hear much of it on the playground, thanks to the presence of some teachers there, as a rule. On the athletic field, however, much profanity may be heard. There is a reason. Many coaches do not hold themselves to .9 careful standards of temperance in speech as do classroom teachers. During football practice some coaches will actually curse the team or Individual players. Profanity, indeed, may be the chief weapon of discipline. Yet, inasmuch as some great coaches have not used profanity, it would not seem necessary to coaching success. Perhaps there is something about football that evokes hardboiledness, of which profanity may be but a symptom. To the coach bent solely on winning games, the boys on his team tend to become mere robots he is molding into a powerful machine. It may be that our coaching syster* is largely responsible for this attitude; hence the system may encourage profanity. Anyway, lf coaches must curse our boys in order to train them into a winning team, why have teams at all? Why pay such a price? How can any person dealing with youth cultivate in them a deep consideration for the rights and feelings of others when that person reveals so low regard for a boy's personality as to curse and swear at him? I wonder how high school prln- eipals and school superintendents Sonnysayingi P^fZp _a V Pw Jfi*i r f| lC('lJl VT Ol] rjJS 9Jr\ 3P^\\ Bvj*jigg Tu a \A ■ |C*c_^. %^t f*6%. __"_r: ^., Kin* Pm» IritAau. ha.. Verei n_t» •—**** I don't smell nufmV much now, do jrou, Tommy? Anyway, us is bringr- in' home fresh meat! Justify the employment and retention of cursing coaches, and having them just because they can develop a winning team. Should athletic victories be purchased with profanity? What about the consequence in loss of culture and refinement and respect for human personality? New Blender., . Eye Make-Up Musi Be Applied Wilh Artistry and (are By GLADYS GLAD Ordinarily, eye cosmetics are con sidered the products of our present civilizatin. Yet even way back in the famous King Tut's time, women touched up their orbs. Indeed, there is a papyrus in the Turin museum showing the lovely Queen Ak-n- aten of Egypt applying powdered antimony to her eyelids, in order to rnake them shadowy and mysterious. In those days, however, only the princesses and members of the up per classes were permitted to employ eye cosmetics, and that must have been pretty tough on the other Egyptian girlies, for eye makeup brightens up a girl's appearance, lends it added interest. But that's true only when such makeup skillfully used! Eyeshadow cream is one cosmetic in particular that requires skill in its application. For if it is improperly applied, it is likely to give the eyes a hard, artificial appearance. As a matter of fact, I don't usually approve of the use of much eye- shadow during the daytime, just because of this. But a clever manufacturer has placed upon the market Serial Story . . . Dead Reckoning RIDDLE What cleans a hot stove safely? Answer— 'JET' STOVE POLISH It requires no brushes. Just a rag to apply, and a newspaper to polish with. Sold at Stores — Kelly Douglas, jobbers. (Advt.) COULDN'T SLEEP COULDNT WORK Wm aielielt_ttn.il dom lo • real night'* rat, and awake fully! refreshed, ready for the dij'i diiti.i. I win tortured b; fretful nifhto—tossing, turn-' ing — never comfortable. Half awake days —onr-tired, dririn. body and mind to work when they needed rest. "Try Dodd't kidney Pills," said a friend —' it may be your kidneys". I'm glid I followed hit adrice as now I'm steeping like a top—thanks to in Dodd'sKidney Pills The Most! The Best When you wanl uniform fine purity and high quality In malt—aik your grocer for Blue Ribbon — packed a full three pounds. At Your Grocer By BRUCE HAMILTON CHAPTER 20 So Esther got her holiday. They set out on the following Friday, and stayed away six weeks, returning at the beginning of September. Tim went away with his mind a complete blank on the subject of greatest moment to him. His confidence had been impaired by the failure of his first project, and his planning remained for a time hesitant, indefinite, and Utopian. It was a long time before he was able, with the 'taste of sour grapes becoming a little less acid in his mouth, to persuade himself that his original plan fell short of fulfilling the ideal conditions he had.postulated. But he did at last succeed in doing so, to his own satisfaction, and in retrospect the idea of a sham suicide, accom- pained by forgery, began to appear naive, intolerably clumsy and entirely unworthy cf him. He finally even reached a point when he believed he had abandoned it on his own initiative, without the pressure of external events. Suicide, beyond question, had to be ruled out, and the conclusion lie reached was that is had been damned from the beginning because of its lack of the cardinal necessity — simplicity. The perfect method was to engineer a death from natural causes. He saw that this was by no means universally impossible, and he could imagine or recall from his wide reading of detective fiction ways in which it could be brought about which would be beautifully engenious and perfectly suspicion-proof. Suppose, for example, Esther had a peculiar intolerance for some particular drug—say atropine or even the barbituric group, and he found that she could be dispatched by the medicinal dose or a little more. Or suppose she caught a winter chill that turned to double pneumonia, and by opening windows and doors, presuming there was no nurse to queer the business, he let in cold draughts that would virtually assure a fatal termination. There were half a dozen other possibili- lies'that occurred to him, but they all required certain primary conditions, none of which were present here. Next best to the artificial contrivance of a natural death was the arrangement of an accident. If he could manage to push Esther down a deep flight of stone steps, or over the top of a cliff, or get her into a boat and overturn it, it would be easy enough for him to invent, and impossible for anyone else to disprove, any plausible fairy tale. But there were no suitable steps at The Wilderness, the lake was nowhere deeper than three feet, and he did not see how, in the near future anyway, it was going to be a practical proposition getting Esther to the top of a suitable cliff, or into a boat on a suitable river, under just the right circumstances. He tried to look at the matter in a more realistic way, to examine Esther's own background, life, and ALPINE MILK "PURE AS THE SNOW ON MOUNTAIN PEAKS" TRY THIS RECIPE It's Ideal When Made With ALPINE MILK CARAMEL ICING V'4 cupi granulated sugar, % cup brown •ugar, 2 tbjp. butter, 1 cup Alpine milk, 1". t-pt. vanilla. Blend milk and tugar. Add hutter and cook until mixture formi a soft ball when tested In cold water. Cool; add vanilla. Beat until of consistency to spread. A WESTERN PRODUCT FOR WESTERN PEOPLE PURE. RICH - SAFE health, with a view to bringing to light some idiosyncrasy or weakness which might be exploited. There was her arm, of course. . . . It was still discharging, and he was attending to the dressings himself. If he had been a doctor instead of a dentist, with the whole British pharmacopoeia at his disposal, and a scientific knowledge of what to do with it, it would probably not be difficult to introduce some toxic substance or organism which would do the work simply and expeditiously. But he was not a doctor, and he had no faith in his ability to work successfully by the book alone, even if he had any means of getting hold of his hypothetical toxin in a safe and regular way. Here, if he had known it, he was getting a great deal warmer. But at the time, which was that of his first intense but fruitless cerebrations following the stillborn medinal attempt, it did not occur to him to look farther afield than Esther.'s bad arm. And he presently abandoned that particular line of country as a blind alley. It was weeks before he returned to it, and then only by the heh) of a direct suggestion from ouf- side. This came on the last week of their voyage. They were returning from Piraeus on a Dutch liner. The holiday had been too much of a rush to give Esther the maximum benefit. Tim, who had never traveled any farther than France or Belgium, had in a parethetical way been anxious to make the most of the trip, so that the original plan of an uninterrupted cruise had developed into a series of short jumps from port to port, varied by exhausting inland excursions. Esther had, of course* been left in a hotel while Tim went on the more strenuous expeditions, but the strain and worry of coping with foreign tongues and habits, on top of the irregular and frequently uncomfortable journeys, had kept her back: and if it had ever occurred to her seriously to criticize her husband she might well have wondered whether the primary object of the holiday was ner own recuperation or Tim's enjoyment. On this last stage of the voyage, however, she did begin to pick up a little. They were lucky enough to strike the Mediteranean on its best behavior, and the meals, as is always the case with Dutch boats, were enticing and on a heroic scale. Her appetite for food, which had shown a depressing want of enthusiasm since the accident, suddenly returned; she seemed, in fact, to be anxious to make up for lost time. One night she retired early, after one of those formidable gastronom- ical orgies for which the word dinner seems'entirely too modest a term. Tim stayed up till about 11 for a little bridge in the smoking room, and when he finally climbed into the upper berth of the cabin he noticed that Esther, though apparently fast asleep, was breathing rather heavily and moving restlessly from one side of her bunk to another. ... He went off at once into a deep sleep, but an hour or two later he was jerked suddenly to full consciousness by an agonized, heart-piercing scream; "Let me out!—(or God's sake let me out!—for God's sake let me out! . . ." He stepped down quickly. "It's all right, Esther," he said. "Quite all right. . . ." Her hand had made contact with the inside of the wooden frame of the bunk, she had groped upward to (he bottom of the one above, and realized she was shut in. . .. She was nailed in her coffin, 15 feet below ground; the gravediggers had gone; there was no escape. ... He soothed her and, overcome with exhaustion, she fell asleep again almost at once, this time peacefully. Others had heard the scream, and there was some little talk about it next day. But nobody seemed to have located it exactly, and the secret was kepi. Tim. indeed, in the smoking room just before lunch, was Riven a circumstantial and slightly salacious account of what had happened. He was told that there had been an attempted attack, and the identity not only of the victim, but also of the assailant was known to his informant. It did not occur lo either Tim or Esther lo regard ihe incident in any other light than that of an isolated phenomenon, or to look for any nearer cause or occasion than the Salter's rccgnized tendency lo nightmare. So she went lo bed lhe next evening at tlie same lime as before1—and (he cycle was repeated, this time more seriously and in a way that did not admit of any discreet hushing up. (To Be Continued) a sort of eyeshadow blender that, when properly used, eliminates the possibility of eyeshadow giving your eyes an artificial, made-up appearance. The eyeshadow blender looks exactly like a lipstick, except that it is a creamy, skin tint. The idea of it is that, after you apply your colored eyeshadow for daytime wear, LORETTA YOUNG Noted for Expressive Eyei you use the makeup blender to tone down the color and to blend it more smoothly apd naturally over your eyelids. According to its manufacturer, this eyeshadow blender can also be used alone as eyeshadow for evening wear. For this purpose, she claims, tlie creamy, ivory-toned cosmetic should be blended hig up on the eyelids, almost next to the eyebrows. This, she says, gives the eyes added lustre and makes the pupils seem larger. Most women, of course, prefer the colored eyeshadow creams, and this eyeshadow blender is a perfect item for them, for I've noticed that a good many seem to apply their eyeshadow with a pretty lavish hand, and a little toning down would do them a world of good. Keep Nasturtiums Alive in Water keeping nasturtiums alive In water DID YOU KNOW that you can keep nasturtiums alive in a container of water and have them bloom brightly indoors this winter? The method is very simple, and is illustrated in tlie accompanying Garden-Graph. The nasturtiums will continue to blooni indoors for sev- months if a small amount of fertilizer is added to the water each week. Since the fertilizer will keep the water somewhat cloudy, a colored glass or opaque one is advised. Pinch off tlie blooms as soon as they show signs of fading, for if seeds are permitted to form the nasturtiums will stop blooming. Coarse manure or other coarse organic matter can be dug under now and will usually be rotted by spring. Don't Meddle ... Infection May Be Fatal; Blemishes on Face Need Rest By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D, Little pimples or boils, or hair root infection of the face, are very common. They usually are treated at home by the victim himself. Good advice recently given by a distinguished surgeon is as follows; Don't meddle with boils, carbunc les or pimples which occur in the danger area of the face. . T^ie danger area of the face is the triangle whose points are the angles of the mouth and the bridge of the nose. If you draw an imaginary line from the corner of the mouth to the centre of the bridge of the nose, just between the eyes on both sides, and consider the edge of the upper lip as the base, you have the danger area triangle. In 90 per cent of all (and most fatal) cases of infection arising in the danger triangle, unnecessary meddling is a factor. Infections in this area, according to this surgeon are almost universally mistreated Wife Complains. . . Husband Spends Time Talking lo Men al Taverns By VIRGINIA LEE "Dear • Virginia Lee; "We have been married for 10 years and are almost always happy and contented. Lately .however, I have noticed something has become a habit with my husband which makes me puzzled at times, not knowing just now to break him of the habit or whether to let it slide. "I am not near my own relatives so his company in the evenings means a great deal to me. He is a fine person, kind and considerate of me. For the past few years he leaves me from about nine until 10:30 p.m. or 8:30 to 11, perhaps two hours or so each evening, perhaps omitting one or two evenings, as we both go somewhere and stay too late, perhaps for his tavern visit. This tavern has also magazines for sale, and my husband claims he meets some fellows or men there and has a few beers. They talk over work ,etc. "He never drinki to excesi or makes himself conspicuous In any way, for he is inclined to be rather reserved. I am alone during the day (we have no children) and his absence from home at night seems to have become too much of a habit, PUZZLED." I suppse yur husband feels restless, and this little walk and talk with his cronies does him good, Puzzled. It is the old lure of the country store where the men all sit around the stove or on cracker barrels and discuss the problems ot the day. Nothing bad about it, at all, except as it leaves the wife at home alone. He probably doesn't realize how many evenings he does leave you alone. It would be rather fun, if some evening when he goes out you could arrange to go to a picture show or some such thing with a woman friend, and not be at home when he gets there. Imagine his consternation. Then you could say that you were lonely at home and thought as he had gone out, you would go too. However, maybe you -can make your home more attractive to your husband by inviting friends in— women and their husbands—more often than has been your custom. Or go out to friends' homes with him, or ask him to bring some of his pals to the house. Have you ever thought of adopting a child, as you have none of your own? That might make home more interesting to him. Your husband undoubtedly feels the need of more companionship of his own sex, and so if none of the tilings I have suggested work, make the best of it, because you understand that he does not mean to neglect you. He is just obeying the old gregarious urge. DESSERT... hints for housewives By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hint Roast. Pork Wilh Baked Potatoes Buttered Squash Cabbage Salad Apple Dumplings With Sauce Coffee or Tea The following recipe by Mary R, Reynolds, associate editor of a farm magazine, you will like. Today's Recipes . Apple Dumplings—Two cups general purpose flour, five teaspoons baking powder, one teaspoon salt, two tablespoons shortening, three- fourths to one cup milk, two apples, pared, cored and quartered. Prepare biscuit clough in usual way, adding milk enough to make as soft as dough as can be bandied. Roll to one-half inch in thickness and cut in three-inch squares. Put one apple quarter on each square and pinch the dough ' together around it. Place in deep baking dish, folded side down. Cover with the following sauce which Ins been prepared beforehand and is boiling hot, Makes eight servings. Sauce for Dumplings — Two cups water, two cups sugar, one- fourth cup butter, lemon extract, Mix and let come to boil. Pour over dumplings and bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 30 or 40 minutes, covering the dish the first 20 minutes. Vanilla may be used in place of lemon extract. Cranberry Relish '<. cup cooked cranberries. \'i cup chopped celery. 1 tablespoon chopped onion. 2 tablespoons chopped parsley. Vi teaspoon salt. 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce. Drain cranberries free from juice and chop. Mix all ingredients, put in a covered glass jar and chill. PURITY FLOUR MAKES BETTER BREAD imnmmmmmmmmmmm— Surgical treatment is absolutely the worst. What is required is complete rest of the part. Proper treatment is exceedingly conservative, and consists in masterful inaction- complete rest of the part warm compresses, etc. INFECTION MAY BE FATAL Infections m this region are not only troublesome but they may be fatal. One surgeon of my acquaintance has seen 20 cases of death from infection in this area. The reasons why this area is so much of a danger zone are: 1. The skin is thin in this region 2. It is constantly exposed to injury. 3. Its rich supply of blood ves sels provides a direct pathway from the surface of the face to the in side of the skull by way of the great cavernous veins. 4. Connective tissue, which poorly adapts itself to infection, predominates in this area. 5. The constant motion of the lips breaks down any protective wall formed by the white blood cells which ordinarily limit infection in other parts of the body. Sequins, so popular for evening, are also appearing on dull back daytime dresses. • LONDON, Oct. 29, (CP)—Merc males al a literary dinner squirmed while actresses outlined their conception of the "ideal man." Said Cathleen Nesbitt: "He must be of a goodly nature—like Gary Cooper; his qualities must include a comely countenance radi.ant and modest charm, the humanity of the late John Galsworthy, and nil these must be larded with the nice ripe humor of George Robey." Jeanne de Casalis declared: "I do not believe women go in for little things like ideals. We are realists and like what is nice and handy. and we like to concentrate on what is get-at-able. The really nice women like a man who is either a little bit of a bounder or a weak, pathetic Utile creature. They like someone whom they can either reform or someone whom they can hold up." Edith Day added: "My ideal man is any many with whom at the moment I happen to be in love." And Marie Burke said: "My ideal man must be six feet tall and I do not care what are the colors of his eyes or hair. He must not be fat, but must sing like Tauber." William Mollison rounded off the debate with: "No decent woman would live with a man such as has been described by the speakers, for three weeks. She would shoot him. My conception of the ideal man is the man who makes the honeymoon last the longest number of years." Seeds of plants that are to be saved should be carefully watched for and protected, It is a good plan to mark those stalks which are especially good, so that their seed will certainly be salvaged. A small cheesecloth sack may be tied about the flower so that the.seeds will Hot escape. THE rOOD WAY 1 Did you know that the most common type of con* stipation is caused usually by insufficient "bulk" in meals? Neglect of count Sputum may bring headaches, loss of appetite and energy. You feel miserable. TO RELIEVE CONSTIPATION a ..umjumin iiui p .i.iu i inn,nu. W?W^Wr,»--'-m**^^^^ Hlf — NELSON DAILY NEWS. NEL80N, B. C.-8ATURDAY MORNING. OCT. 30. 1937. SHOES BY are made to keep their original style and shape. It's the extra time and care in moulding the shoe to the last that does it! Sold by selected dealets throughout Canada. Blackford Shoe Mfg. Co. Limited, Toronto ■^IM»I:l!^m*li«il!ir^f:MIll«M^f^1iiliI'MMIiTig^i R. ANDREW .& CO. Leaders in Footfashion NELSON Social SCIEMIISTS TO GATHERTODAYTO 1NE.UJU1N oociai.. STUDY the DIONNE QUINTUPLETS By MRS. M J. VIGNEUX • October IB J. Y. Card of Card- ] child of Appledale visited town yes- ston, Alta, united in marriage, terday. George, youngest son of Mr. and | , Mr an(j Mrs, r H. Kirkup ot Mrs, W.VA. Latta, Vancouver street . Keiowna are city visitors until Sun- Nelson, and Frances Garry Bates, 1 ,jay wncn they plan lo go to Kim- of Cardston, youngest daughter ot berley to visit Mr. Kirkup's brother. Mrs. J. E. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Latta. who motored in Montana, Idaho and yesterday Washington, arrived last night to ca lown ye5lira¥ R. P. Wilmot of Victoria visit- ROBIE READS HEADS l^'d is now president of the Van- UKTi-lDIAKK ftB R C couvcr section ot the British Col- I1ISIOKIAINS ur D. v.. Imbia Historical associaiion. He VANCOUVER, Oct. 29—R. L. I succeeds Prof. W. N! Sage, Ph. D. R. & R. Grocery PHONE 161 EFFECTIVE SATURDAY and MONDAY 2 pkg.. Minute Tapioca & 1 pk.. Baker's Coconut— OQ_» ALL FOR -Sl/L PEANUTS—Very fresh; nr CANDY—Hallowe'en; 9K,. CANDY—Fancy Mix; 99,, Per Ib OOt FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 22c PICKLES—Mustard, Sweet, or Sour; Large 27 oz bottle: ()t\„ ONLY iiVt TOMATO JUICE—Libby's 1 Q _ 10 oi; 3 tins lt/C 1 pt. bottle Maple Syrup & 1 Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour; All for 45c SWEET SPUDS— 3 Ibs LETTUCE—Hard heads; Each SPANISH ONIONS— 2 Ibs. CABBAGE— Per Ib CAULIFLOWER— 2 Ibs CELERY- 2 Ibs BANANAS—Perfect; 3 Ibs CRANBERRIES- Per Ib GRAPES—Your choice; 3 lbs PEARS—Bartletts; Basket GRAPE FRUIT-Extra arge; 3 for APPLES—Cooking; 10 Ibs 10c 19c 4c 13c 15c 25c 27c 29c 19c 23c 25c BUTTER—Sunnybrook Alberta 3 lbs.' Ibl.UO Squash, Carrots and Parsnips Snappy Service Free Delivery TRADE IN YOUR OLD RADIO Special Terms for This Week Only GEnERHL ELECTRIC Mafic Vi one Made In Canada ONLY a modern radio reproduces programs with the tone quality, color and naturalness of the original broadcast. So trade in your old radio now . . . take advantage of our liberal allowance . . . and begin at once to enjoy a modern General lilcctric Magic Tone Radio. When you buy a G-F. Radio you get more value per dollar. Exceptional cabinet beauty! Up-to-the-minute features! Better performance! Let us show you how little it will cost you to own a new G-E. Choose from ten beautiful models. Come in today. g_ 97 NELSON ELECTRIC Co. McRORY 0 REDDEN PHONE 153 NELSON, B.C. ^GENERAL ELECTRIC ft%] Mafjicltote RADIO '^ WITH TOUCH TUNING T DAMAGE IN B.C. FLOODS HEAVY VANCOUVER, Oct. 29 (CP) - Rail company and highway officials tonight started a compilation of bridge and highway damage caused by recent floods which claimed one life. Damage toll was expected to run into thousands of dollars. James McCormick, 52-year-old Canadian Pacific Railway workman and only known flood casualty, was fatally injured yesterday. He was aiding in clearing a log jam in the Coquihalla river near Penticton in the interior. Canadian Pacific and Canadian National officials reported normal service resumed after slides which blocked both lines east of here had been cleared. 'DRY SQUAD' MEN AT COAST FIRED VANCOUVER, Oct.'29 (CP) - Vancouver city police heads today dismissed two "dry squad" agents and dropped four cases in which they were involved when they came up for hearing in police court. Names of the agents were not disclosed. Officers said nine other liquor act charges in which the two men were involved would have to be dropped. Alberta 'Dinosaur' Eggs Turn Out to Be Simply 'Rock Eggs' LETHBRIDGE, Alta., Oct. 29 (CP) —Mongolia's claim of the only place in the world where dinosaur eggs have been found s'.ill held good tonight. A batch of "rock eggs", found by a road crew as they were blasting out a highway to Waterton Park, 100 miles south west of here, have turned out to be just that. Scientists who examined them declared they were "folded calcareous argillite", a limestone-clay formation. For more than a year the rocks were thought to be dinosaur eggs. All were approximately nine inches long and six inches in diameter. With them a "nest" more than 3 feet in diameter was found, reside in Nelson. • Mr. and Mrs. James Woodall. Silica street, have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kirkland ant children, who were at Vancouver for several months. Mr. Kirkland, who has been transferred to Nelson, will take up his duties in the C.P.R. telegraphs. , • Mrs. Howard Duck was in the city from Bonnington yesterday. • Mrs. E. Vandergrift of New Denver visited town yesterday. • Dick Trevillian of Creston was a recent visitor in the city. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson of Harrop spent yesterday in Nelson. • M. Pierce of Appledale was among shoppers in town yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Appleyard, Hoover street, have as their guest David Grobe of Spokane. • Henri Bourgeois of Crescent Valley visited town yesterday. • D. Matheson of Trail visited town yesterday. • Mis, Tomlinson and child of Passmore spent yesterday in the city. • Mrs. G. Long of Slocan City was among Nelson shoppers yesterday' • T. Tincich was in the city from Ymir Thursday. t E. W. Graham of Slocan City spent yesterday in Nelson, • Miss Patricia Wall, who was a guest of Miss Margaret Scanlan and Miss Helen Scanlan, Stanley street, returned yesterday to her home at La France Creek. Her sister Miss Abbie Wall, who accompanied her to Nelson and was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bourgeois, Edgewood avenue, plans to leave today for Vancouver t. reside. • Mrs. Harvey Fyfe of Slocan City visited town yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Norrie- Lowenthal of Vancouver, who spent some time'in Nelson and district, left yesterday for Hedley, B. C, where Mr. Norrie-Lowentlial is in charge of the Hedley Amalgamated. • Mrs. B. H. Pearson. First street, Fairview, has returned from Nakusp, where she spent a month visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Hunter-Gardener. • Mrs. Martha Jones ot Ymir visited town yesterday. • Mrs. A. C. Bellavance of the Bayonne mine at Tye spent yesterday in Nelson, • W. S. (Duke) Harris of the Spider mine at Cambourne, who spent a few days in town, plans to return today. • George Mclnnes was in the city yesterday en route home to Howser from the Arrow Lakes, . • Mrs. Victor Owen and infant son expect to leave Kootenay Lake General hospital today for their home on Stanley street. • Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Thompson of Cranbrook visited town yesterday. • George Forbes of Passmore spent yesterday in Nelson. • Mrs. Lansdowne and grand- BOMB EXPLODES AT VICE ENEMY'S HOME HOLLYWOOD. Calif., Oct. 29 (AP)—A bomb exploded today under the home of Clifford E. Clinton, vice crusader and county grand juror, but failed to injure him or eight members of his household. Lowery's Groceteria Importers of Peek Fream English Biscuits MINUTE TAPIOCA — ( Shredded Coconut free); 2 for CORN STARCH- Lb. pkt RAISINS-Puffed or Seeded; Per pkt BIRD SEED—Spratt. English; Per pkt MEAT BALLS—Hed- lund's. large; per tin BAKED BEANS-Hed- lund's, large; Per tin PANCAKE FLOUR—Aunt Jemima; Per pkt VITA WHEAT BISCUITS Per pkt ALL BRAN-Kellogg's; Per pkt. MARMALADE—Shirrlff's 4 Ib. tin SALT—Plain or Iodized; Per carton OLD DUTCH- 2 cartons CRANBERRY JELLY— Shirrlff's; Per jar Pkt. nt 180 m m 230 220 55< 80 190 240 CAULIFLOWER—White: Per Ib. CELERY—Well bleached; Per Ib LETTUCE- Per head GRAPE FRUIT—Florida, large; 2 for POMEGRANITE—Sweet; 2 for, GRAPES—Tokay 3 Ibs PHONE 406 FOR FREE DELIVERY 60 80 5t 190 250 • Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Riley of Bonnington spent yesterday in the city. • Miss Helen Randall, superintendent of B. C. nurses, with office at Vancouver, plans to leave today for Trail after a visit to Cranbrook and Nelson. • Word lias been received in Nelson that Miss Frances Nicholson, who was operated on at Rochester, will leave there next week for home. She will be accompanied by her mother. • Mrs. E. Hicks of Slocan City visited town yesterday. • Shoppers in Nelson yesterday included Mrs. C. S. Horsefield of Willow Point. • R. C. Yager of Destiny Bay visited town yesterday. • G. W Hicks was in the city from Kamloops yesterday. • Miss Grace McDonald returned Thursday night from a brief visit to Spokane. • Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Randall of the Whitewater mine are spending a few days in the city. • Captain C. S. Price of Harrop visited town yesterday. • Miss Marjorie Myers, Silica street, is visiting Spokane. • M. Dole of Gerrard visited Nelson Thursday. HORNER'S GROCERY NELSON and SALMO TOMATO JUICE: 10 ox. 4 tins SOUPS: Aylmer, 3 tins PORK & BEANS: Aylmer, l's, 3 tins CORN: Aylmer, Bantam, 2 tins Clark's 25c 25c 25c PEAS: Royal City, sixe 5's, Z tins . .. Golden 29c 25c 25c PUMPKINS: Aylmer, ZVl's, 1 tins PEANUTS: Fresh OC roasted, 2 Ibs LsJl PINEAPPLE: Fault- OO less, 2's, 2 tins i"f^ SYRUP: Roger's, Tin 22c VINEGAR: Leland's, Malt and white, 16 ox. bottle . NABOB TEA: Lb 17c 49c 39c 22c 25c COFFEE: Chase & Sanborn, Ib FIG BAR BISCUITS: Fresh stock, Ib CHLORIDE OF LIME 2 tins BANANAS: No. 1 Oft- quality, 3 lbs »Wl SWEET POTATOES: OC 3 Ibs LJv CARROTS, BEETS, TURNIPS and PARSNIPS, IC. 4 Ibs Idt TOKAY CRAPES: 3 Ibs 29c Grocery prices the same at Salmo "Petty Kingdoms" in B.C. He Claims VICTORIA, Oct. 2. (CP)-A Cooperative Commonwealth Federation member charged in the British Columbia legislature today that large corporations had set up "petty kingdoms" in the province. Colin Cameron, member for Co- mox. said employees of large logging companies were compelled to live on company property, forfeiting many rights and privileges and were not permitted to speak to their elected representatives in their homes. (Cameron recently brought a charge of assault against Pete Harambourne, Elk River Timber corn- By Mary Elizabeth Plummer Associated Press Staff Writer TORONTO. Oct. 29 (AP)- The Dionne quintuplets played second fiddle for a moment today to a new set of twins, on the eve of a scientific meeting to hear reports on the quints' progress. The occasion was a meeting of Dr. Allan Roy Dafoe, the country doctor who ushered the five famous sisters of Callander into the world, and his younger brother "Bill," who had just assisted at the birth of twins. As psychologists and child guidance experts of two nations arrived for the conference, the general country doctor turned from science to "tire human element." "Twins? Is that so!" he said with interest, puffing his briar pipe happily. "How much do they weigh?" "Six pounds apiece—both boys,' said Dr. William A. Dafoe, who ir on the University of Toronto's staff. "And do you know, Roy, their mother was looked after at her birth by our father?" A chat about babies in general and about the Dafoes' father, who also was a physician, followed. Tomorrow the rosy Dionnes, whom the country doctor left tered company property and was stopped by Harambourne who refused to let the legislator proceed further. During the discussion Harambourne put his hand on Cameron's shoulder. The case was dismissed at Campbell River last week by Stipendiary Magistrate R. J Walked. , „ ., "1 am not going to dwell on the circumstances in which I was assaulted in my endeavor to contact and interview by constituents , Mr. Cameron continued. "I wonder, though, if it is consistent with the dignity of this assembly that one of its members should be forcibly prevented from carrying out the duties for which he was elected. The righ: of these corporations to use force is derived from an interpretation of the meaning of private property which is nothing short of fantastic. scampering about their model nursery in Callander, again will hold the centre of the stage, as experts hear the first summaries of their development up to now. Annette, Cecilo, Emilie, Marie and Yvonne, now three years and five months old, are the first quintuplets for whom scientists .ever assembled. PAGE FIVE COMMITTED FOR BEER GLASS SLAYING IN POLITICS WRANGLE TORONTO, Oct. 29 (CP)-George Strachman. 29, was committed on a manslaughter charge in connection wilh the death of Frances Defoe, from injuries suffered in a beverage room quarrel here. Defoe and two other men were having a political argument when a quarrel started. Defoe was struck in the throat by a glass that broke and severed the carotid artery. TRY A WANT AD Winston Churchill has presented a mace for the new borough of Wan- pany superintendent. Cameron en- stead and Woodford. Butcherteria News T. S. SHORTHOUSE SATURDAY —MONDAY POT ROASTS BEEF: O Up from, Ib. ... . Ot Rolled Roasts, Ib. 20.* 250 Rump Roasts, Ib. ... 18£ SPECIAL BURGER MEAT: 3 lbs. .. SALE HAM- and SAUSAGE 25c BOILING BEEF: Lb." 5c Lean Lamb Stew, 2 Ibs. 25.* Cottage Cheese, lb. . 30ntf Established April 22. 1901 British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. LIMITED. 216 Baker Street, Nelson, British Columbia. Phone 144, Private Exchange Connecting All Departments. Members of the Audit Bureau of Circulations and Tha Canadian Press Leased Wire News Service. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30,1937. RELIEF BY THE CARLOAD Four hundred and fifty carloads of food, chiefly vegetables, have been sent from other provinces to the drought- stricken centres of Saskatchewan. This is a magnificent response to an appeal on behalf of people threatened with famine conditions, and reveals again the generosity of those who are able to help in time of need. The railways must be given their share of praise, as these cars were hauled westward without the usual transportation costs. The fine spirit that prompted this good work was entirely spontaneous. There was no general organization looking after the collection of these carloads of food. Acting "on their own", many communities collected surplus stocks; railways provided the cars, and the food was on its way. There is an old saying that he gives twice who gives quickly, and those who acted promptly have this further reward. In setting aside a fund for the purchase of food needed in the west, the Dominion government also merits commendation. Manitoba and Alberta, both with experience of loss by drought, were ready to help their neighbor in distress, the former heading all other contributing provinces in the number of carloads sent to the affected districts. While an impressive start has been made, more must be done. People who, because of crop failure, cannot buy food will have no money for clothing and other necessities. A survey made by the Red Cross society last fall revealed a pitiful condition in many homes. Because of successive bad years people were unable to replace worn-out articles necessary to housekeeping. There was a scarcity of bedding, and little fuel. Buildings were in disrepair, but there was no money for any of these things. Now winter is at hand again, and there cannot have been any improvement in conditions; in fact, they must be worse. Of course, there should be more definite information about this, but the people of Saskatchewan may be assured that they will not be allowed to suffer for lack of the necessities of existence during the winter months, The present moment is all we can call our own for works of mercy, of righteous dealing, and of family tender- nsss.—George Eliott. WAR'S HAVOC OVERCOME After nineteen years nf work, Rheims cathedral, badly damaged during the war, lias been restored and only recently was consecrated again to the purposes of divine worship. An interesting incident of this restoration of a famous religious shrine is the fad that the John D. Rockefeller contributed $2,500,000 toward the cost, which must have been enormous. The war left Rheims with its roof demolished and the. interior completely wricked, so that, while the. structure will remain as before, Ihe splendid paintings and sculpture it housed could not, bo replaced. This is a serious loss to the world of art. But war knows nothing of art. The University of Louvain, in Belgium, with its priceless treasures in literature and art, was put to the torch, and everything destroyed. Today in Spain the same kind of vandalism is going on, and if hostilities continue long enough little of the country's architectural masterpieces will be left. But it is characteristic of mankind that when peace is restored one of its first thoughts is restoration of war- wrecked national and religious shrines. In Spain there will be work aplenty for architects and artists. It may have to be a labor of love, but it will be undertaken. Rheims itself provides evidence of this determination that great edifices must not be permitted to become mere ruins. The first cathedral, one of the wonders of its time, was destroyed by fire at the beginning of the thirteenth century. The present edifice was begun in 1211 and finished a century later. In 1870, when the Prussians besieged Rheims, the cathedral suffered considerable damage, but it was restored, only to meet a similar fate when the German armies entered France during the Great War. To the credit of humanity, its artistic instincts will not permit to disappear man's great architectural achievements. And it is remarkable that, while in these times great cathedrals are being built, modern in their planning and construction, there is generally close adherence to medieval styles of architecture. INCREASED EXPORTS CANADIAN APPLES The 1937 seasonal movement of Canadian apples to the United Kingdom markets up to October 7 amounted to 336,180 barrels and 211,455 boxes, compared with 140,335 barrels and 207,140 boxes during the previous seasefn. This represents an increase of 140 per cent in barrels and two per cent in boxes. A large increase is also noted in the export of apples from the United States to the British markets, this season's export consisting of 131,- 211 barrels and 160,161 boxes, compared with 30,603 barrels and 222,378 boxes. Although the United States exports are considerably smaller in bulk than the Canadian, the increase amounts to 329 per cent in barrels, but a decrease of 28 per cent in boxes. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-8ATURDAY MORNINQ. OCT. 30. 1987. .. Between Yom and Me RECIPE BY RADIO Ma tuned in for a recipe for some new fancy cake- She likes to hear the lady talk who tells you how to bake; Another station, though, cut in with morning exercises, So mother got her recipe and also some surprises. She had her pad and pencil there to take down every word; But when the broadcast started up, why this is what she heard: "A cup of sugar, cream it well, with this fine morning breeze. The yolks of six eggs, beaten well, while bending from the knees; Now quickly add expanded lungs and stir them up some more, Molasses mixed with soda next, to stretch upon the floor; Take sifted flour, about enough to rise upon your toes, And beat it with a turkish towel By I.B.C. while breathing through your nose! Some nuts and raisins if you like and one, two, three, four, jump! Stir in your bicep muscles now, take care it doesn't lump. Bend over backward, place in pans, slow oven, arms up high. Now finish with a somersault, we're signing off. Good-bye!" a a a BENEATH THEIR DIGNITY They had just bought a large farm in the Slocan valley, complete with horses, cows, sheep and hens, and being fresh from town there was great excitement among the children of the family. One day the little daughter was showing the vicar around. "Do your hens lay many eggs?" he asked very politely. "Oh, they can," said lhe little girl, "but in our position they don't need to." CONTRACT BRIDGE As Written by SHEPARD BARCLAY LOVE'S LABOR LOST KILLING an entry ln the dummy Is usually for the purpose of killing the dummy's tong suit and thereby preventing its being set up. If the declarer then get« busy In the effort to build up that suit, the defender should not lose sight of his original purpose. It Is up to him to play his own cards in such a way that the suit will not become established. Unless he does this, the entire point to his knocking out of the entry Is nullified. ♦ 7 6 5 ¥82 ♦ A AQ 10 7 0S 3 2 A 10 !) I) . 3 ¥76 .3 ♦ 8532 ♦ None A/. s. »AK95 ♦ QJ10 4 AK 94 ♦ KQJ ¥QJ10 ♦ K97 . *AJ 8 (Dealer: South. North-South vulnerable.) One-No Trump by South, 2-Clubs by his partner, then 2-No Trumps, 3-Clubs and finally 3-No Trumps set the stage for West to lead the spade 4. East gathered at a glance that the outcome depended upon the killing of that club suit He therefore took the first trick and then knocked oul the dummy's diamond A. The de> clarer, ln an extremity and desperate, saw that nothing was to be done unless he could lure a mistake from the foe. He called for the club Q and, glory be, East covered with the K. The worst dub the world ever saw could now make the contract without the bat of an eyelash. Had East stuck to his knitting, he would have refused to cover that club Q. By holding off, he could have made absolutely certain to prevent the setting up of the suit and would have rendered game for the declarer impossible. • , . Monday's Problem ♦ K J75 ¥J95 4 ♦ K 4 3 *A J Nelson Lads Win Coronation King's Scout Certificates Winners of an unique Scouting award, three Nelson ScouU brought honors to their troop, the First Nelson, by winning Coronation King's Scout certificates. So far as is known, the only other troop in British Columbia with a similar record was the Fernie troop, where three lads also won the unique honor. Left to right, they are: Stanley Hodgson, David Rees and Morris Aldersmith. Part of Scoutdom's observance of Coronation year was the posting of certificates for Scouts attaining the highest rank of the movement within a limited time. To attain 'this King's Scout rank ing, the Scouts had first to meet the extensive first class requirements, then obtain their all-round cords involving further and more severe tests, and finally win a number of proficiency badges, several of which were compulsory. They have to qualify each year to retain their ranking. Ordinarily a King's Scout receives nothing more than the regular badge to signify his ranking, but as a special feature of coronation year, those qualifying within a specified time also were awarded certificates. V. Questions V. ANSWERS This column of questions and answers is open to any reader ot the Nelson Daily News. In no case will the name of the person asking the question be'published. ♦ A3 ¥7 6 ♦ 10 7 6 2 496532 N. t w 6'. ♦ 9642 ¥A3 ♦ QJ93 *K74 ♦ Q108 ¥ K Q 10 8 2 ♦ A8 + Q108 (Dealer: South. East-West vulnerable.) What Is the best defense here against 4-Hearts by South? B. L., Nelson—What is the former par value of the French franc? Par value of the French franc prior to lhe first devaluation soon after the war was 19.30 cents. It was then devalued to 3.86 cent.. When Great Britain, Canada and the United States devalued their currency to a $35 gold basis, but France remained in the "gold bloc" the value of tlie franc became 6.755 rents. When France, in the fall of 1935 also devalued gold to the $35 j basis Ihe par value nf the franc I automatically went b;-': !i ".33. The A Power Shovel Busy Near Hall ■ v-- One of three gasoline shovels being used by the General Construction company on the Apex- Hall section of the Nelson-Nelway highway. Looking Backward... TEN YEARS AGO (Oct. 30, 1927) Mr, and Mfs. G. Cumming, F. Pcn- noycr and Mrs. Pcnnoycr Sr. of Trail motored to Grand Forks- Mayor ,1. A. McDonald has returned from Spokane.—Col. S. Goode of South Slocan was a city visitor. —-William Hunter ex-M.P.P. for Slocan riding, returned to Silver- ton.—Rev. D. C. Catchpole was a visitor from South Slocan. — Ned Rhodes of South Slocan was the guest, of his mother. Mrs. G. C. Rhodes, Latimer street.—H. A. Ro.sc of Sandon was a Kaslo visitor.—C. S. Leary, M.P.P. for Kaslo-Slocan riding, and Mrs. Leary, returned ! AUNT HET | By ROBERT QUILLEN ♦ Cousin lienry says there's no way to learn anything nbout God, He might try visitin' God's house and gettin' acquainted with some o' His Jolk." to their home at Nakusp after spending a time here. TWENTY YEARS AGO (Oct. 30, 1917) Sergt. Charles C. Mc Innes is home, invalided for the second time .since the beginning of the war.—G. R. Abey of Kaslo is a visitor in town.— W. A. Cameron of New Denver is in the city.—H. W. Atkinson and H G. Oliver of Rossland spent a few days hunting at Genell.—Mr. and Mrs. James Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Lathrop and Harry Wright motored to Spokane for a day from Trail—Charles King of Greenwood has been gazetted a justice of the peace.—Margaret Gertrude, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James McPhee, and Sergt. Don E, Proctor were married at Port Or- chord, Wash., September 10. THIRTY YEARS AGO (Oct. 30, 1907) The new pipe line into Fairview is nearly completed.—The name of the firm of B. B. Mighton and company will be changed to Mighton and Cavanaugh.—A strike of rich gold quartz ore, free milling, has just been made upon the Devlin group, close to the Queen mine- John Elliot, formerly of Nelson, spent a day in the city on his way to the coast from eastern Canada.— James Johnstone will start soon on an organization tour throughout the province in the interests of the Fruit and Produce Exchange, a branch of B. C. Fruit Growers' association, of which company Mr, Johnstone is president. Building boards made from sugar; cane afford protection against termites in tho tropics, according to re- j cent tests. ' DRIVER'S TEST The mounting accident (oil caused by automobiles should prove justification for Attorney-general Wis- mer's claim there should be a test for car drivers before they are granted a driver's licence. In the firs t eight months of this year there have been 80 deaths from traffic accidents in British Columbia. Although nil these cannot be blamed on careless drivers, the toll could undoubtedly be cut if tests were required before a man or woman is given the right to grasp a steering wheel and run the risk through incompetency of adding to the alarming accident total on crowded streets or highways.—Victoria Times. Sallys Sallies' Old Iron for New Machines Breaking up scrap at the Nelson Iron Works, a Nelson industry. Tills scrap is turned into new machinery for industrial uses in the Kootenay and Boundary districts. market value in Canada, Friday, was 3.36% cents. B. A. T., Trail-To whom in Nelson should I write to get a basketball game? To Steve Smith, president of the Nelson Basketball association. W. D., Castlegar—Will you please tell me where I could write to for full particulars on joining the U. S. navy? The Navy Department, Washington, D. C. tell me the exact date of the opening of the Nelson Skating Rink in 1936? Wednesday, November 11. SILENCE WERE BETTER Naturally, as long as it lasts, the League must pass resolutions appropriate to whatever crisis it is at the moment incapable of dealing with, but, in view of the widespread public concern regarding tlie bombing of Chinese cities, the League would be well advised to give its academic resolutions as little publi- , , , city as possible.—Hamilton Specta- Just Curious, Cranbrook—Could you tor. GREAT SALESMANSHIP A magnificent display of seamanship is behind the reappearance saf« and sound of the Endeavour and her crew. The men who manned the racing yacht may have lost at Newport three yean ago, but they1 have Just won a glorious battle ol navigation against the North Atlantic—Ottawa Citizen. Home Improvement Cover your cracked pla^'er with Cottonwood Panelt. You will beautify and insulate your home. District Distributors: Wood, Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. "Build B. C. Payroll!" Hallowe'en a Joyful Time Truly a night of "mystery" outside, there are indoor parties and visits where tea and refreshments serve to brighten the social hours. At such times Pacific Milk has a place. Many specially like it in tea and many women use only Pacific Milk in baking and cooking. Pacific Milk Irradiated of Course Air Conditioning Is Not a Luxury It is within the means of even a modest income and the maintenance costs are less. This modern heating and ventilating system purifies the air your breathe and brings it back to you warm, moist and healthful. See Ui About an Installation Nowl Phone 666 KOOTENAY PLUMBING j>ew traffic bylaws and wished them enforced Magistrate MacDonald con sidered that signs should be erected, informing drivers of the different conditions under which they must park in different areas ot the city. He considered it unfair to citizens to expect them to refer to a copy of the bylaws each time they wished to park. Description of some areas was not given ln nBmes of streets, but by lot and block numbers, which would almost require one having a map, it was suggested. Spokane Wedding Licence Issued to Trail Couple SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 29 — Robert Donald Hall and Catherine Lee Stimmel, both of Trail, secured a marriage licence here today. Made Myself Young Again Writes a Business Girl From a patient, good dispositioned girl I became a worried, irritable old woman, And this before I was thirty. My nerves got so run down That I could not concentrate on my work, And any extra strain would give me an attack of the jitters. • I had to quit work and take a rest, For nervous tension, worry and sleeplessness Had brought on a nervous breakdown. Through the kindness of a friend I learned about Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. In a year I have become years younger, And my old energy and ambition have come back. I do not worry, sleep well and fully enjoy life. Rest helped but I am sure I never could have regained health and vigor Without the use of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. Jobs with a REAL Future We pay fare and guarantee practical training on I actual Diesel and Air Conditioning equipment in J on* of America's largest and most famous shops.) Your great opportunity to qualify for a big pay job.« Men 16 to 40 accepted if mechanically inclined,^ with fair education and good character. »ii*Hi=i.Mi.'|y Diesel Engines are fast replacing steam and gas en gines in Power Plants, Trucks, Tractors, Buses, Boats. Trains, Aeroplanes, etc. This is Your chance to get into a big new industry and grow up with it to an important position. Get into Diesel now — while there is practically no competition. Train the Chicago Vocational Training School way for leadership. •M.HHM.II.M Get amazing facts about real possibilities for ambitious men in I the Air Conditioning and Electric Refrigeration fields. Write today for FREE information about Chicago Vocational Training School's | modern method of instruction with actual Shop Training, etc. Give particulars of work you have been doing, age, etc CHICAGO VOCATIONAL SCHOOLS CANADIAN OFFICES: 4.01. ELECTRIC RLY. CHAMBERS OtfT Hm WINNIPEG . CANADA MORE ABOUT BRITAIN ANGRY (Continued From Pag* Ont) lon Howard were killed and Rifleman Jack McGuire, Robert Delaney and Jack Campbell wounded when a shell scored a direct hit on a British dugout at the junction of Keswick and Brennan roads, at the northwest corner of the international settlement. About 25 men were in the position- Rifleman Joseph O'Toole wat killed while having an off-duty glass of beer In the Honeyland bar, opposite the entrance to Jess- field Park. A shell landed In the street and hurtled Into the bar. A Chinese barmaid was wounded. Last Sunday Rifleman R. McGowan was killed by a plane's machine gun bullets. Seven Chinese non-combatants were killed or wounded by the same shells that hit the Britons. Other Japanese projectiles exploded in the French concession, killing two Chinese and wounding seven. 8HELL8 FALL ON FASHIONABLE DISTRICT Still other Japanese shells fell in the fashionable Columbia circle district on Shanghai's western fringe. The homes of two British residents on Great Western road were hit but no casualties resulted. Major-General A. P. D. Teller- Smollett, commanding British troops at Shanghai, telephoned protests to both Chinese and Japanese authorities and called personally on Admiral Hasegawa. Before the soldiers' deaths General Telfer-Smollett had a long controversy with Japanese naval officers when two armed Japanese naval launches attempted to steam up Soochow creek along the international settlement border. DENIES RIGHT TO OPERATE ON CREEK The British officer in command denied the Japanese right to operate on the creek and finally persuaded the launches to withdraw. The Japanese said they wanted to fight fires In Chapei, but foreigners believed they intended to blast at China's "lost battalion," still holding out against the encircling Japanese In a warehouse just across Soochow creek. An American Methodist mission was set afire and otherwise badly damaged by a raid of 20 Japanese planes on Sungklang, 20 miles southwest of Shanghai; .Reliable Chinese said hundreds of Chinese civilians were killed or wounded in air raids on Sungkiang, Soochow and other cities. An American freighter, the Steel Traveller, was under fire at its dock Buy Your Fuel Now Mercury Lump .... $10.50 Mercury Nut *) 9.00 Drumheller'i Best LETHBRIDGE LUMP $10.50 Mohawk Steam Coal, Wet wash ?8.00 Dry wood in all lengths. PHONE 701 Fairview Fuel Supply «5c Teaming Co. WHEN YOUR LONG DISTANCE CALL IS ROUTED RATES The following are Ihe daytime, station-to- station rates (3 minutes! for telephone calls from NELSON to— Moose Jaw $2.00 Regina 2.10 Brar.don 2.75 Winnipeg 3.26 Toronto 5.75 Ottawa 6.00 Montreal 6.25 St. John 7.25 Halifax 7.75 Trans-Canada is tho Telephone System which makes it possible for you to tail- to any part o£ the Dominion where telephone service exists. • e o THERE ate seven major telephone systems in Canada and many smaller ones. Long distance calls utilize the lines of these Systems, co-operating to render a swift and reliable Trans-Canada telephone service spanning the continent. If this were not so, long delays and poor connections would result . . . Thus, Trans-Canada Telephone plays a vital part in supplying every telephone subscriber with a nation-wide service. And Trans-Canada rates are lower than ever as the adjoining rate table shows—lower still after 7 p.m. and all day Sunday. Use Trans-Canada Telephone. lust ask for or dial "Long Distance." TRANSCANADA TELEPHONE SYSTEM BRITISH COLUMBIA TELEPHONE COMPANY at Pootung, across the Whangpoo river from Shanghai. TO BOMBARD NANTAO Japanese officers .aid It probably would be necessary to bombard Nantao, the native city immediately south of the French concession. Admiral Yarnell, commanding the United States Asiatic fleet, and Brigadier-General John C. Beaumont, commanding United States marines, expressed belief Shanghai was entering its most dangerous phase of war as regards foreigners. That foreigners In Shanghai faced the possibility of even worse events than happened tonight was Indicated by the warnings of Japanese spokesmen both here and In Tokyo that "further regrettable and unexpected Incidents" might occur because of the difficulty of attacking Chinese positions In Nantao and Pootung. This was believed to mean that the International settlement and French concession, with their thousands of foreign residents, literally sandwiched between the two armies, probably will come again into the line of fire. BERLIN, Oct. 29 (AP)-Germany today declined the invitation of Bel- glum to take part In the conference of signatories of the nine-power treaty scheduled to open at Brussels November 3. The German reply expressed "full appreciation of the endeavor to bring a speedy end to the lamentable conflict In east Asia by application of friendly means." It concluded with an expression of willingness to cooperate in mediation when conditions for such action were ripe. Germany is bound to Japan by an anti-communist treaty signed last November. News of the Day BENNETT BROADCAST TONIGHT Nelson Conservative Association and Trail Conservative Association have been endeavoring to have Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett hold meetings in those two places after the provincial Association meeting at Vancouver closes. But it is impossible to do so as he has meetings at Winnipeg and other places along the line. W. K. Esling, M.P., has arranged however for broadcasting of Mr. Bennett's speech tonight at 8:45 to 9:45 through the Trail station. (3217) SMOKE "CRAVEN" MIXTURE, 50c PER TIN AT VALENTINE'S. (2744) First chapter Mystery Mountain at the Civic today. (3212) Reserve December 14 for Pythian Sisters Bazaar. (3202) Bulbs of every description at GRIZZELLE'S. Phone 187. (3158) Rake up the leaves, get a BAMBOO LAWN RAKE,20c. Hlpperaons. (3170) GRENFELL'S FOR TURKEY DINNER SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 50c. (3203) Sunday News and Collier's BISHOP'S NEWS STAND (2743) Have your Battery tested Free NELSON BATTERY SHOP (3141) SEE A. TERRILL FOR UPHOLS TERING AND DRAPERIES. 120, HIGH STREET. (2732) Make your appointment now for the most personal of all gifts—Your Portrait. —THE VOGUE. (2662) Lost, small water spaniel with harness. Answers to name of Peter, Finder please Phone 374L1. (3198) Watch the window for 25c Lunch Specials. Different Dally. White Star Lunch, 334 Baker St. (3200) NELSON GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB ANNUAL DANCE, NOV. 12. (3180) Time to READY WINTER Don't let Winter catch you unprepared . . . have your car checked and put into winter driving condition today the Beacon way! We have everything to fill vour needs in winter driving. Drop into our up-to-the-minute station and get some real service WINTER OILS ALL GRADES PRESTONE Anti-Freexe For Perfect Protection Wo carry a complete slock ot hot water heaters. Call in for a Demonstration. BEACON SERVICE BATLEY BROS. PHONE 578 Johnson Shoe Shop Specials, Lady's Soles 90c up. Men's $1.25 up. (3037) SMART 8PORT8WEAR SWEATER8 JACK BOYCE (3125) FREE 1938 Radio Logs. Out-of-town customers please write for yours. McKAY al STRETTON (3140) Kokanee chapter of the I. O. D. E. Is sponsoring a Spocl. tea In the Sliver ball room Friday, Nov. 5. (3211) HALLOWE'EN DANCE TONIGHT In Eagle Hall, Muslo by TROUBADOURS $5 In door prizes given away. Admission: Gents 50c; Ladles 25c. (3214) Our Sunday Dinners ire Excellent. Try them. GOLDEN GATE CAFE (3102) MILK Is i good health builder for the growing school child. Phone 116, "KOOTENAY VALLEY" DAIRY. Free Dally Delivery. (2749) HALLOWE'EN COSTUME DANCE TONIGHT, WILLOW POINT ATHLETIC CLUB. Prizes, Novelties MARGARET GRAHAM'S ORCH. (3204) Boucle Knitted Suits, Fall Dresses, Satin Hostess Coats, Zlppered Lingerie. THE GINGHAM 8HOPPE (3208) You will find as much use for your refrigerator In Winter aa In Summer—a 12 month necessity. KOOTENAY MU8IC HOUSE (3036) PHONE 144 and have our local representative, Miss Arthur, call and show our CHRISTMAS CARDS. NELSON DAILY NEWS (2890) CASTLEGAR FERRY Cancelling a recent published notice, the Department of Public Works at Victoria has authorized the continuation of the 24-hour service on the above ferry until midnight, November 30. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, ROSSLAND-TRAIL. (3213) TRY "MACKINTOSH'S" ASSORTED TOFFEE, 25o Vt LB. AT VALENTINE'S (2744) NELSON - KASLO Read DAILY SERVICE Down P. M. 4:40 Lv. 5:32 Lv. 5:55 Lv. 6:30 Lv. 7:05 Ar. Nelson Ar. Longbeach Lv. Balfour Lv. Ainsworth Lv. Kaslo Lv. Read Up A.M. 9:30 8:40 8:28 7:50 7:15 Sample Fares From Nelson to: W.E. R.T. Ex. $1.00 $ .70 1.30 .80 2.00 1.40 3.00 2,10 O.W. Longbeach $ .55 Balfour 70 Ainsworth 1.10 Kaslo 1.65 Greyhound Lines 221 Baker St. Phone 800 (2719) TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST - PAIR OF GLASSES IN case at Civic Centre Friday night. Leave at News. Reward. (3215) ROOM AND BOARD, 512 CARBON- ate street. Phone 273-L. (3190) Auction Sale 805 VICTORIA STREET Tuesday, Nov. 2 at 2 p.m. Acting under instructions from Mrs. M. Gibbs 1 will offer the following: Dishes, utensils, kitchen furniture, refrigerator, dining room furniture, lounge, beds, mattresses, bedroom furniture, tennis racquets, electric heater, bric-a-brac, mantle clock, Majestic five-tube mantle, Victor ten-tube console radio, curtains, sewing machine, gas oven, etc. etc. Goods on view morning of sale. Q. HORSTEAD, Terms: Cash Auctioneer, MORE ABOUT CABINET POST (Continued From Page Ona) to learn about the mines department He could not be very well passed over ln the event ot that Important portfolio being relinquished by Mr. Pearson. It is known that Mr. Pearson Is not anxious to relinquish mines, and he is exceedingly popular with the permanent staff ln the department, but if it is desired by the government to avail themselves of his capacity for commercial pursuits in taking over the new portfolio, he will probably accept. a * a From the large number of questions being filed with Mr. Speaker, it is evident that both the Conservative and C. C. F. sections of the opposition intend to keep the government busy. The inquisitiveness of opposition members in the first week of a session usually reflects an active and critical verbal assault throughout the sittings. Forestry matters will probably occupy considerable attention this sessjon. Not only on the coast, where the "back of the forests is in sight now from the front" as one! expert has declared, but in the interior too, the future of B. C. timber- lands is not as rosy as the public has been accustomed to hear them de-1 scribed by after-dinner speakers. The fact that natural regeneration is not producing new growth as rapidly as was expected, and the tremendous devastation caused by fire in recent years, has the forestry department worried. It is expected that Hon. Wells Gray, minister of lands, who is seriously concerned over the situation, PAGE SEVEN may try and curb the volume ot raw saw-log exports. It Is felt that lf the forests must be denuded, that the fullest possible extent of employment should be provided by milling the timber ln B. C. // Hcm**1* RELIEVED TWO WAYS with "Aspirin" Castlegar Ferry on 7 a.m. to Midnight Run After Weekend From midnight Sunday Castlegar ferry will operate on two shifts daily instead of three, the winter schedule going into effect then. In- stea dof 24-hour operation the ferry will run continuously from 7 a.m. to midnight, and will be available from midnight to 7 a.m. by arrangement. REV. D. A. ARMSTRONG DEAD CHATHAM, Ont., Oct. 26 (CP)- Rev. D. A. Armstrong, pastor of St. Andrews' United church, South Buxton, died today after a long illness. Insist on "Aspirin" and simply do this All people who suffer occasionally from headaches ought to know tins way to quick relief. At the first sta of such pain, take two "Aspirin" tablets with a half glass of water. Sometimes if the pain is more severe, another dose is necessary later, according to directions. If headaches keep coming back we advise you to see your own physician. He will look for the cause in order to correct it. • "Aspirin" tablets are made tn Canada. "Aspirin" is the registered trade-mark of the Bayer Company, Limited, of Windsor, Ontario. Look lor the name Bayer in the form of a cross on every tablet. DEMAND AND GET- THE REASON "ASPIRIN" WORKS SO FAST Dropin"Aiplrln" tablet Into a tumbler ol water. By the time it hits the bottom ot the glas3 it is disintegrating. This speed of ASPIRIN" n/vith. 9No Anti-freeze Worries from Mow to April What a happy lot is that of the anti-freeze, safeguards' your car on motorist nowadays. Warm cars, the coldest subzero day. No long life tires, radio entertainment worry, either, on those warm sunny — AND NO FREEZE-UPS. mid-winter days, for it will not Eveready Prestone, the guaranteed evaporate. Presttme smet you money. _ A small quantity, mixed with water, does a big all-winter job. The first cost is the last cost for this winter-long protection. CANADIAN NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY, LIMITED TORONTO Halifax Montreal Wlnnlpe. Vancouvsr PRESTONE is sold by orer 11,000 stealers in Canada—in every city, town and community. EVEREADY PRESTONE THE CONCENTRATED ANTIFREEZE 'Mi PRESTONE AND WATER FOR DESIRED PROTECTIOt ■ m wm*m mmtwmmmmrmmmm '■;i!»jij8liijj^^ Labor Assaults Chamberlain for 'Vacillation';'Slop Dictators' Is Liberal Cry; Hoare on Air Defence By GEORGE HAMBLETON (Canadian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Oct. 29 (CP)-Her- bert Morrison, Labor leader in the London County council, arraigned the government in the House of Commons today as putting its class consciousness not only before the peace of the world but before the security of the British Commonwealth. The only explanation of the government's attitude toward Premier Mussolini and Chancellor Hitler was that it feared that if the dictators went they would be succeeded by left governments. That would not suit the Chamberlain government's class outlook. "If," said Mr. Morrison, "there was ever a man with a crude mercantile class-conscious outlook it is the prime minister." The government could not Impose economic and financial sanctions against Japan over China. It could not save Ethiopia, But when a couple of British engineers were arrested in Moscow the government could impose an economic blockade against Russia forthwith. (The reference apparently was to the Metropolitan Vickers trial of 1933, Great Britain applied an embargo on the importation of goods from the Soviet Union when two engineers of the British firm were arrested in Moscow on charges of sabotage. When the two engineers, Leslie Thornton and W. MacDonald, were released from prison and permitted to leave Soviet territory on July 1, the British embargo was lifted as well as a counter-embargo which Moscow had ordered against Great Britain.) Labor did not think armaments alone could secure peace. That was where it differed from the government. Peace would not come by phrases or by the expressions of hopes or desires. Peace required that things be done. Like war, it required a general staff to organize. Sir Samuel Hoare, home secretary, strongly repudiated the suggestion that the government was not as anxious for peace as labor. So far as lhe government dominated by class consciousness, its policy was to reconcile the divergent elements and prevent the division of the world into hostile camps .Referring to Mr. Morrison's criticism of the prime minister, Sir Samuel said no one had a finer record lor humane administration and the opposition charges against him were groundless, "The government are prepared to _ defend the rights of British citizens in any part of the world whatever their class or advocations," the home secretary declared. Turning to domestic affairs Sir Samuel painted a picture of improvement all along the line. Facts and figures fully justified the government's economic policy. They showed the wisdom of allowing industry to devetop along normal channels. He did not believe the increased prosperity was due to the government's rearmament program which he claimed was only a small percentage of the whole volume of national trade and industry, "In our rearmament program we are reaching the stage of big production," the minister told the house. "The new 'shadow' factories already are beginning to produce munitions on a very large scale." (The 'shadow* factories, subject of controversy last year, are mainly for the manufacture of aircraft motor parts. Each factory makes certain parts, which are assembled elsewhere.) Sir Samuel replied to Mr. Morrison after the Labor front-bencher had moved an amendment to ,the address in reply to the speech from the throne, whicli read: "We regret that Your Majesty's advisers, hy a weak and vacillating policy in foreign affairs which has gravely imperilled the prospect for lasting peace and national security, have betrayed tho principles of the League of Nations and seriously diminished British influence and, by the lack of any constructive fundamental proposals for raising the standards of life of the people or for establishing economic prosperity upon a just and enduring basis, have forfeited the confidence of the house." Mr. Morrison charged the government was "running the risk of drifting into a first-class war against a first-class power." He urged international cooperation in the cause of peace, with an international air force. "Let us open widely the question of raw materials—the question, if you will, of colonial territories, provided they are not to be subject to national exploitation," he continued. He urged that the King's ministers make speeches "in the Roosevelt spirit, calling the world to a great crusade for peace, to economic social cooperation, hoping that those -speeches will filter through to the peoples of the fascist stales." The Labor leader suggested that the government broadcast impartial information not only in English, but in German, Italian and French. This would not be state propaganda which he himself would oppose, but would simply enlarge the circulation of impartial reports. Sir Francis Acland, Liberal, said the last six years had witnessed a steady advance by the dictators. Did the government assume that at some stage these dictators "of their own sweet reasonableness would stop this quiet, steady advance?" "We say the dictators must be stopped by someone, sometime, and somehow," Sir Francis declared. "We suggest that the government shall definitely decide that the advance of the dictators shall be stopped by the Brussels conference at once in China, if necessary by a trade boycott, if necessary supported by force." "War!" came shouts from the Conservative benches. Sir Samuel Hoare cited figures to show progress made under the Na- NEL80N DAILY NEW8. NELSON, B.C.-8ATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 80, 1937. tional government in most economic fields — commerce, industry, shipping and unemployment relief. Announcing a bill will soon be introduced to harmonize the efforts of the government and municipalities in the organization of defence against air attacks, Sir Samuel explained: "Experiences of recent times are tending to show that while you can never stop air raids—while it may be that a certain number of airplanes will always get through —you can so organize your defence against air attack as to make it very dangerous to the attacking force. "I believe also lhat by a combination of a strong air force and an effective anti-air force defence on the ground, you can ensure two great objectives; prevent panics in great centres of population and ensure the continuation of essential services on which a highly developed civilization depends." FOREIGN LANGUAGE BROADCASTS LONDON, Oct. 29 . - Liberal officials here said today they had been advised from Ottawa that Hon. Ian Mackenzie, minister of national defence, and Norman Lambert, president of the National Liberal federation, would come to British Columbia to work in the Victoria by-election campaign. The by-election, caused by the death of Hon. S. F. Tolmie, will be held Nov. 29. Weekly Picture Page to Run Monday For tome months the Nelson Daily News has been publishing every Saturday a page of illustrations dealing with people and events in Kootenay and other parts of the world. This page has proved popular with Dally News readers, many of whom have contributed some of the most attractive pictures which have appeared. In future, this page will appear on Monday of each week instead of on Saturday, U.S. Navy Plans icide Raiders WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (AP).- The United States navy is preparing to follow the lead of other countries in developing small, lightning-fast "suicide" raiders and scouting craft. Two experimental boats, designed to attain speeds up to 50 miles an hour, are planned. Their swiftness, Assistant Navy Secretary Edison said, would enable them to dash within a few hundred feet of any enemy vessel, discharge torpedoes and part quickly out of range of hostile guns. Comedy Big-Wigs Make Merry Honor of Eddie Cantor HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 29 (AP).- Irvin S. Cobb called Eddie Cantor "a modest, shy soul" and Jack Benny — just kidding — said he looked like a polo pony. All in all. Eddie's professional silver anniversary parly was a big success. Six hundred big-wigs of comedy gathered at a dinner last night to present Eddie a gold plaque to celebrate his firsl 25 years as an entertainer. Canadian Doctors Have 4-Point Program to Fight Against Cancer OTTAWA, Oct. 29 (CP).—On the broad question of health, the Canadian Wfedical association will present a memorandum to the Rowell commission on Dominion-provincial relations, the association executive decided today. Dr. T.. C. Routley, secretary, said the medical men did not intend to express any opinion on whether health should be a provincial or federal matter. A four-point program for combatting cancer was announced, The association took over the income of $14,000 a year from the King George V silver jubilee cancer fund on the understanding il would set up a society to "prosecute combatting of cancer within the orbit of the association," Dr. Routley said. The four-point program follows: Cancer study groups in the 125 hospitals in Canada of 100 beds and over; post graduate medical education for the medical men themselves; a book on the subject prepared by the faculties of the nine medical schools in Canada, which will be made available to the general public; popular education via the newspapers, radio, public address, magazines and alt other available means of publicity. Dr. Routley pointed out that 11,- 000 persons died yearly in Canada from cancer and 45,000 persons had cancer "right now." WEEK-END RADIO CANADIAN BROADCA8TINQ CORPORATION NETWORK SATURDAY 5:00 Talk by Indians; 5:15 Irene Landon, songs, Windsor; 5:30 Reflections; 6:00 Louisiana Hayride, music and drama, colored folk, M.B.S.-L.A.; 6:30 Music Hall; 7:00 NBC Jamboree; 7:30 Horace Lapp's orch.; 7:45 News and weather, Toronto; 8:00 Sandy William's orch.; 8:30 Billy Swanson; 9:00 Zephyr Strings; 9:30 Jerry Fuller and his orchestra; 10:00 News and weather, Vancouver; 10:15 Mart Kenney's orch.; 10:45 Did You Hear? talk by Earle Kelly, Vancouver. RED NETWORK 5:00 Meredith Wilson's orch., vocals; 5:45 Concert, dir. H. Leopold Spitalny; 6:30 Special Delivery, drama 7:00 N.B.C, Jamboree; 7:30 Circus program; 8:00 Carlos Deutch and his orchestra; 8:30 Emery Dcutsch and his orch.: 9:00 Believe It or Not Ripley; 9:30 Log Cabin Show; 10:00 Jack Mea- kin's music; 10:30 Jack Winston's orch.; 11:00 Archie Loveland's orch.; 11:30 Death at Midnight. N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK 5:00 Home ^owners; 5:30 Journalist talk; 5:45 Nola Dal, songs; 6:00 Rhythm and Romance; 6:30 Bob Nu- rick's orchestra; 7:00 Gun Smoke Law, Old West drama; 7:30 Gems of Light Opera, H. Sanford's erch.; 8:00 National Barn Dance; 9:00 Eddy Roger's orch.; Easy to Remember; 9:30 Joe Reichman's orch.: 10:00 Ellis Kimball's orch.; 10:30 Jimmy Grier's orch.; 11:00 Leon Mojica's orch. COLUMBIA NETWORK N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK 5:00 Maurice's orchestra; 5:30 Snorts Review, Eddie Dooley; 5:45 Vocal Quartette: 6:00 When Twilight Comes; 6:30 The Saturday Night Serenade; 7:00 Your Hit Parade; 7:45 Patti Chapin, songs; 8:00 Benny Goodman's or.; 8:30 Johnny presents Russ Morgan's or.; 9:00 Prof. Quizz's Brainbusters, Bob Trout; 9:30 Bob Crosby's oreh.; 10:00 Carol Lofner's orch.; 10:300 Hollywood barn dance; 11:00 Pasadena Civic Auditorium Band (Pacific); 11:30 Ted Fio-Rito's orch. 8:00 Mart Kenney, Sweet and Low; 8:30 The Choristers, Win.; 9:00 Calgary String Orch., dir. Gregori Gar- bowitzky (not CRCV); 9:30 Glee Singers. Regina (not CRCV); 10:00 News and Weather, Vancouver; 10:15 Chamber Music, dir. Jean de Rimanoczy, Vancouver; 10:45 Hanna Lund, pianist. N.B.C.-KPO RED NETWORK 5:00 Don Ameche, m.c, comedy by W. C. Fields, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy; Nelson Eddy, Dorothy Lamour, orchestra dir. Robert Armbruster; 6:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. vocal and orch., 6:30 Album of Familiar Music; 7:00 Hawthorne House, Ted Maxwell, drama; 7:30 Carefree Carnival, music, comedy, vocals; 8:00 Neighbors Visited by Jerry Belcher; 8:15 I Want a Divorce, drama; 8:30 Jack Benny and Company; 9:00 Night Editor, dramatic narrative; 9:15 Cliff Engle, Voice of Exposition; 0:30 One Man's Family, Carlton Morse, drama; 10:00 News Flashes; 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland, Paul Carson; Committee of Rapid Transit, KPO; 11:00 Jack Winston's Orch.; 11:30 String Time. MUTUAL DON LEE NETWORK KOL, Seattle, 1270 k, 236.1 m, 5000 w 5:00 Hi There, Audience; 5:30 WOR presents Sylvia Froos; 6:00 News Flashes; 6:30 Frank Bull, sports; 6:45 Three Rancheros; 7:00 Chicago Symphony orch.; 8:15 Horace Heidi's orch.; 9:00 Newspaper of Ihe Air; 9:15 Songs of the Islands; 9:30 Wayne King's orch.; 10:00 Griff Williams' orch.; 10:30 Roger Burke's orch.; 11:00 Halibut Fishing News; 10:05 Jimmy Lunceford's orch.; 11:30 Frank Sortino's orch.; 11:45 Midnite Matinee; 12:00 Sign off. SUNDAY CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION NETWORK 2:30 Choir Invisible and Romance of Sacred Song, Estelle Fox, Vancouver; 3:00 Biblical Drama; 3:30 News review; 3:45 Auguste Descar- ries, pianist; 4:00 Music of the Masters, NBC; 4:30 Along the Danube; 5:00 Ben Davis' Stardust Revue. NBC: 5:30 Music Time, con.; 6:00 Within These Walls, Fort House, Tor.; 6:30 Friendly Music; 7:00 The Constitution; 7:30 Lieder singers; 7:45 News and Weather, Toronto; N.B.C.-KGO BLUE NETWORK 5:00 Concert Hour; 6:00 Starring Tyrone Power, actor; 6:30 Hollywood Whispers; George Fischer; 6:45 Ernest Gill's or.; 7:00 Zenith Foundation; 7:30 Cheerio, music, inspirational; 8:00 Irene Rich, drama: 8:15 Reader's Guide, J. H Jackson; 8:30 Beaux Arts Trio, instrum,; 8:45 Darrell Donnell, news comment: 9:00 Tales of California, drama KGO; Music by Cugat; Henry Busse cr-ch.; 9:30 New Penn orch.; The Concert Hall, KGO; 9:45 University Explorer; 10:00 Josef Hornik's orch.; 10:30 Eddy Swarlout's orch.; 11:00 Chas. Runyan, organist. COLUMBIA NETWORK 5:00 Columbia Workshop, drama, dir. E. McGill; 5:30 David Ross' Birthday Party; 6:00 Sunday Evening Hour. dir. Jose Iturbi, guest; 7:00 Hollywood Showcase, orch. dir. Lud Gluskjji, guests; 7:30 Head- 1 Yukon Adventure Would Be Costly to British Columbia, Says Anscomb VICTORIA, Oct. 29 (CP)- Before British Columbia took over the Yukon territory, it should obtain from the federal government an agreement whereby the Dominion would pay all expenditure for developments of the area, Herbert Anscomb (Cons.-Victoria) said today as he continued the throne speech debate in the legislature today. Mr. Anscomb said the people of the Yukon had already "stated very emphatically" they did not wish such consolidation lo take place. They realize that lhe moment they come under the administration of British Columbia, not only will their taxes increase, by virtue of provincial income taxes, but that "we in British Columbia would possibly be faced with the separate school problem." "Every section of British Columbia for years has been clamoring for main permanent highways for de* velopment of its natural business as well as to attract the tourist. "Now we are to acquire • vast hinterland with a population of 4000, all of whom will be asking for, and rightly io, for vast expenditures of public money In the development of that territory. We should not burden oursclv-i with such an undertaking." Mr. Anscomb turned to the pro. posal to establish a department ot trade and industry. He believed it was an entirely unnecessary expense and a duplication of a federal enterprise. "My own view," he said, "is that If governments generally would interfere less in business, leaving leaders of industry to conduct affairs of commerce, the country would be much better off." lines and Bylines, news review; 8:00 Lloyd Pantagcs Covers Hollywood; 8:15 Cab Calloway's orch.; Jay Freeman and his orchestra; 9:00 Henry King's orchestra; 9:30 Red Norvo's orch.; 10:00 Sterling Young's orch.; 10:15 Hollywood Melody Shop; 10:45 Bob Crosby's orchestra; 11:00 Door to the Moon; 11:30 Sterling Young's Orch. MUTUAL DON LEE NETWORK KOL, Seattle, 1270 k, 236.1 m, 5000 w 5:00 Stardust Revue; 5:30 Wayne King's orch.; 6:00 News Flashes; 6:15 Deep South, Negro choir; 6:30 Sunday Evening concert; 7:00 Sunday Evening Playhouse; 7:30 Old Fashioned Revival; 8:30 English Coronets; 9:00 Newspaper of the Air; 9:15 Passing Parade; 9:30 Today with Aesop; 9:45 Wayne King's orch.; 10:15 Ted Weems' orch.; 10:00 Drama; 10:30 Kay Kayser's orch. DEATHS By The Canadian Press BERLIN — Count Ferdinand Ton Zeppelin, 62, nephew and associate of famous inventor. ROUEN, France — G. P. Nalr, Hindu flier, killed in a crash on attempt to span South Atlantic from London. SEATTLE—Robert Johnstone, 62, Seattle Golf and Country club professional, 32 years. LONDON — Herbert Wilbraham Northey, 30, accountant, B.B.C, killed in motor accident. BRANTFORD, Ont.-Mrs. Janet Vansickle in her 101st year. LISTEN IN TO rt.honR. B. BENNETT Speaking from the big CONSERVATIVE family party VANCOUVER AUDITORIUM TONIGHT ~ 8:45 to 9:45 p. m. OVER RADIO STATION C«> B« R« CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION 1100 KILOCYCLES With the PUZZLE EDITOR Since we gave you your Halloween puzzles on Wednesday, today we are finding a place for something a little unusual. It's a crossword puzzle made up by one of our readers. BY A READER The definitions: HORIZONTAL 1. Instrument for telling time 6. Girl's name 8. Belonging tn 10. Southeast (abbr) 11. Aged 12. What peas come in 13. In the same way or degree 15. Barney Google (abbr.) 16. Immediately 18. Something every word lias VERTICAL 2. Long Island (abbr.) 3. Strange 4. Central America (abbr.) 5. Large animal inhabiting Canada 1- Tool used for splitting wood Code Writing, Known as Cryptography, Is Interesting Pastime Here's a good pastime for you— crytography—which consists of making and solving codes, It is not a new hobby, fur codes have been used for centuries. But there are not many experts in tlie world today. The simplest way to find the meaning of a code is to find the vowels. Tlie letters used the most in the English language are a, e, i, o, tl, h, t, s and r. The world used the most is "the" which oflen gives a key to the rest of the sentence. A simple yet baffling code is to add a consonant to a consonant and a vowel to a vowel, in order of their occurrence. To write "go" it would read hu; u follows o in the occurrence of the vowels ond h follows g in the consonants. To write "to" the consonant following t is v; the vowel following o is u, giving as VII. "Spring is here" would read as follows: Tusoph ot jisi. THE BOYS AND GIRLS PAGE Boys and Girls Will All Enjoy This New Story A Rush From Marybelle — By W. BOYCE MORGAN INSTALLMENT 1 The first half of the game between Branton and Lincoln high schools had so far been scoreless. The timekeeper had his pistol in hand, waiting to signal the end of the half, and the Branton rooters who had followed their team all the way to Lincoln were pleading for a touchdown. Down on the field, the Branton team came out of its huddle. They lined up for a moment, and then Tuck Tucker faded back from his halfback position as the ball was snapped. The Branton rooters rose with a yell. The famous passing combination of Tucker and Trotter was going into action again! Tuck Tucker was almost back to the 50-yard line when he got the pass away. Ben Trotter, whose long legs had carried him far down the field, was surrounded by the whole Lincoln backfield when he received it. But somehow, seemingly by magic, he leaped up and took the ball away from all those outstretched hands, and then .squirmed free of clutching arms and diving bodies. He raced 10 yards across the goal line, and the Branton rooters went into histerics. As the Branton team filed under the stands after the try for goal had been successful,' Bon Trotter dropped a long arm over Tuck Tucker's powerful shoulders. Tuck looked around at Ben and grinned. "Nice catch, chum," he said. "Nice toss, pal," retorted Ben. "you must have put a special delivery stamp on that one." 'Heck, I could send them by parcel post witli no address, and you'd still manage to get them", replied Tuck. Coach Barnes was walking just behind the two boys as they entered the dressing room. He gazed at Tuck, light-haired .of medium height with broad shoulders and sturdy legs, and decided that he was the best passer he had ever coached. 9. Girl's nickname 10. Cry or sigh 14. To propel a boat Hi. Opposite of Yes 17. Us Next we have two good autumn word chains. Change only one letter at a time, and always form a real word. Change WIND to FALL in four moves. Change LEAF to RAKE in six moves. Two thing seen on Hallowe'en are hidden in Ihe .sentence below. The manager knew it cheered a guest to be met by a smiling hostess. Pointers on Pets By HORACE MITCHELL "I WANT TO KNOW... " Mrs. M. 0. Cowling asks about vermifuges for kittens. She says she's lost quite a few from sickness, and is afraid of giving an overdose. Well, there are a number of good, reliable, branded worm medicines on the market. Any pet store or drug store should have one of the better brands in stock, or be able to get it. And on each package should be exact directions for administration. The mother cat ought to be wormed before she is bred, but not afterward. The trouble may lie in the mother's diet. Douglas Cole is having trouble Looking out from a bus window they saw the beautiful face of Marybelle Templeton. Then he looked at Ben, tall and dark and rangy, and told himself that this was the best receiver who had ever played on a Branton team, As individual players they were both good, and as a passing combination they were simply unbeatable. The fact that they were inseparable companions on and off the football field probably had a lot to do with it. "All right, you two", Coach Barnes said with mock gruffness. "Cut out throwing bouquets at each other, and sit down. I've got a few things to say before the second half." Whatever Coacli Barnes said between the halves was effective, for the team went back un the field and proceeded to make their victory over Lincoln convincing. Tlie final score was 2fi-7, and the passing combination of Tucker and Trotter scored two of the four touchdowns and figured prominently in the inarches lhat led to the others. A number of buses had brought the Branton team and spectators to Lincoln. The players had all ridden in one bus on the way over, but when Ben and Tuck came to board the team bus after the game, they found every seat taken. Admiring fans had crowded in. eager to make tlie ride home with their heroes. "Hey!" yelled Harry Shorl, captain and tackle, when he saw the situation, "some of you mugs will have to clear out. The team isn't all in yet." "Let them stay," said Ben. "We'll ride in one of lhe other buses." "No," protested Harry, "you don't have to do that. Come on in." "Aw, we'd rather ride with the upper classes lhan with you common people, anyway," Tuck grinned, . turning away. i "Yeah, you just want to ride I wilh ihe gals!" Harry called after I them. Some of the other players | look up the accusation, and Ben I and Tuck walked away under a | delude fo kidding. "Ben! Tuck!" Hearing their name* called, lhe Iwo boys looked around Thyra, Ben's sister, and Jean En- ders were waving to them from another bus. They walked over, greeting the girls through the open window. "Any room in there?" Tuck inquired, smiling at Thyra. Thyra, who was dark like her brother Ben, and pretty, looked around and then shook her head in disappointment. "We're all full," she replied. Tuck and Ben looked at p-ch '''her and .shook their heads sadly, "We're not wanted anywhere," said Ben. "Maybe we've got leprosy." Ben waved to Jean Enders and his sister. Tuck said, "See you later," and they moved on. They had taken only a few steps when they saw a small, white hand waving 'at them from another bus. "Ben! Tuck!" a voice called. Ben and Tuck stared. Looking out from a bus window they saw the beautiful face of Marybelle Templeton. In her eagerness to hail them, Marybelle had knocked her tiny hat awrv on her elaborately waved blonde hair. There was no mistaking her signal- she was beckoning them toward the bus. "Gee," murmured Tuck to Ben, "don't tell me the great Marybelle is asking us to ride with her. Where's that roadster of hers, I wonder?" "Don't know," returned Ben, "but I'm not going to pass this chance up. I could stand to know that lady better!" "You and me," agreed Tuck. "Forward, mon!" (Continued on Wednseday) Answers to Wednesday's Puzxles The square is bone, okay, name, and eyes. Too Much Dessert Most boys and girls like to read, but many of them read only one sort of book, and that is the very light adventure story. Now, there is nothing wrong with this type of story, but you should not make it yoijr exclusive reading diet. We all like desserts, but it would be a pretty poor meal that consisted of nothing but pie, cake or pudding. Our bodies need the solid food that we get in vegetables, meat and cereals. Now, light fiction is the "dessert" of reading matter, and while we ali~Iike this kind of dessert, too, we need the more solid things in reading, just as we do in food. You should have a balanced diet in your reading by mixing up good books of lasting value with the light things you read for amusement only. There are fascinating volumes of history, biography and other subjects with which you should become acquainted, Ask your teacher or librarian about them, —The Editor. with his rabbits. He had an Angora buck about four years old and bought a young doe for company for the old rabbit. Then one morning he found the young doe dead. I think, Douglas, that lhe trouble was in the buck. He'd lived alone for some time and was a bit cranky. Probably he fought with the doe so much he killed her. I think its better to keep older rabbits apart: at least, keep each sex by itself except when you want to breed, and then leave them together only a day or two. There is a fine pamphlet on rabbits and their ^are issued by the U. S, Department of Agriculture. Address the Department at Washington, D. C. If this "Farmers' Bulletin" isn't free it will not cost more than a few cents, * * * John Reeves says he has given his sister a birthday present of a pair of love-birds (parakeets) and wants to know what sort of nest to fix for them. If you can get a small, hollow log in the woods, it will be fine I don't mean a huge log—just a little one, big enough at one or both ends for the birds to get inside and have some extra room. Or you can fix a little nesting place with a half-round sheet of dead bark with some moss laid underneath it. Harrison Dickety says he wants some pigeons, but his father won't let him have any "because he says they are a nuisance flying over the house." Harrison wants to know if we can help him. Why not try this stunt: Ask your father if you can have pigeons if Ihey don't fly over the house. He'll probably say yes, and then ask you how you'll prevent it. Tell him to wait and see. Then you can build a cage for them out of boards and wire about six feet high and three or four feet or more broad and long. Fantails would be just right in such a cage and won't bother anybody. Let us know how you come out wilh this idea. Make Funny Figures With Autumn Leaves Mounted Upon Paper By ANNA MAY TR1MPE Here are some exceedingly interesting pictures which, when made as described below, will create much merriment. Mount a natural autumn leaf on colored or white paper, leaving space for the head, arms and legs. The leaf is used as the body. Thi head, arms and legs are cut from i magazine and pasted on, or drawn with wax crayon. It may be necessary to have two leaves for the body and a third for a hat. Bits of leaves are torn in different shapes. The stems are used ai feet or neck.<. of birds, or tails ol animals. Chairs, dogs, and many other interesting things can be made Can you make something different? Try your skill. ■.*-.J:.,.;.>i._..'^; :-,; .fry -.-;-■ ,■■■..,' ..:»,_. PlfH! I ■ . -.PUPIPJI IjgiPjpPfJjW^ IPIPWPHWBIH ' "■*:"■!»!» 4t*■* !'»M -,■«. i,. fW! I, wa-^ijaj, i^h ^ Speaking of Hallowe'en By BURNLEY NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-SATURDAY MORNINQ, OCT, 30. 1987. HJs-mcBRA „..„,- Of *<7rVBeRMlfKf_. S*i_> 7WMS A MeU/ATAN BUD? HoTeVDAMC, &6. emifbHAl/A Am MirwestrtA uuutuiiast _ ■tr/Ms, Out of the By Eric Ramsden PRESS BOX PAGING MR. COATES -AGAIN Sport Extra Kelly informs us the vote in the Kootenay Hockey league >n Commercial or C.A.H.A. status itands three and three, and while ve wouldn't cast any aspersions, a tatement from the league prexy. 'rank Coates, seems to be indicated, lince Frank and I have an agree- nent to try to get along this winter, uppose we make it a simple re- luest for a statement. Still without spersion, such a statement seems to le indicated by the publicity prc- iously given to the announcement hat the vote would be taken. , . . Kootenay fans will welcome the eturn to this league of Harry Brown if Kimberley Dynamiters. Harry las always been a fan-favorite and las always been good for plenty il action in a game. The word from Cimberley that Eric Hornquist, who ost out on the Dynamiters' trip to Surope last season through a car ccident on the eve of sailing, is in ■rst class condition and ready to go T^ill also be welcomed—though not ■ opposing players. * * * lit looks ii if it will be necessary I call a meeting of Nelson's hockey indidates to obtain ruling on name tellings. So far in three times at bat I have obtained three different Jsrsions from three different indi- ■duals. Now you tell one, We a a a IaLGARY BRONK8 TO STAY IN HOCKEY ■ Bronks of Calgary arc not fading Jut of the hockey picture after all. Checking up after the residence leadline it was found the Calgary Kam has enough players round and Ibout to make up a pretty fair team Ind so Ed Roberts, owner of the Jlronk franchise has decided to carry In. Reg Mackey, former pro, is to loach the team. (Cecil Dillon and Frank Boucher of JJew York Rangers figure, between ■ravelling out to training camp, Baking in an exhibition circuit and Returning to the east for the opening of the N.H.L. season, that they'll have covered 5570 miles in preseason jaunting. . » . ABOUT FOOTBALL- RUGBY IF YOU LIKE Gonzaga university of Spokane will send its football team to Calgary Saturday for an exhibition game. . . . most of Calgary Bronks' big names of the current season were on the Gonzaga roster a year ago. An airline headquartered in Winnipeg which received a bear cub intended it for a mascot, but turned it over to the Fed Blue Bombers football team instead for a football mascot. The bear prowled around the players' bench as Bombers trimmed University of North Dakota 10-8 in an exhibition game, but was retired on the word of President Les Isavd with this comment: "It looks to me like a bear that is just beginning to get its growth. I would lay anyone-eight to five^-that thi. is the type of bear that is likely to expand." a a a HERE AND THERE ON THE SPORT PAGES From the record: Verdie Collom, a woman wrestler, spiked reports of her marriage with the remark, "Why should I give up wrestling for fighting?" .... Jack Redmond, the trick shot artist, claims he had played more different golf courses than any man in the world. . . . He stopped counting at 1800. . . . And Edmonton Grads. setting.things in order for another basketball season, point to Coach Percy Page as champion game watcher, . . , He's been with the club for 22 years and watched every one of its 500 games. . . . And never missed a practice, 2032 of them. . . . Mike Jacobs goes on record in favor of staging an annual fistic all-star show patterned after his carnival of champions. . . . Sort of to find out who's who in tlie Jacobs' menage, , . . The popular guessing game is to figure whether or not the 1940 Olympic games will be held in Japan. . . . And when you get the answer to that one work on the 1944 Olympics and whether they'll go to England.—Herbert Manning in Winnipeg Tribune. lata. Hoopsters - Refused Use of Hall for Season KATAL, B. C.-Another obstacle sprung up in the path of organizers, who were attempting to get the Natal-Michel basketball association fceason away to an early start, when Ihe use of the Mission hall was re- Bused by the United church board. 1 For some seasons the hoopsters have used this hall, but now efforts jwill bo made to obtain the old hospital for practices. Natal-Michel Pirates, last sea- -son's Kootenay champs, have been ■training in the Michel Legion hall. ■if a hall cannot be secured all games ■will be played at other league ■centres. WAR ADMIRAL IS AFTER MYTHICAL "CROWN" TODAY LAUREL, Md., Oct. 29 (AP)-The mythical crown of "champion of champions" dangles at the finish line of the $15,000 added Washington handicap tomorrow before War Admiral, ruler of United Slates three-year-olds, and Seabiscuit, the handicap king. Eight other thoroughbreds, each capable of upsetting the favorites, also are entered in the lV^-mile feature, hailed by fans as the year's best horse race. Seabiscuit, four-year-old bay son of Hardtack, is the year's leading money winner with $169,622.50. The colt, owned by C, S. Howard, ran second by a nose in the Santa Anita handicap last February and then raced to seven straight stake victories. War Admiral, sleek three-year-old bay son of Man o' War, owned by Glen Riddle Farms is not far behind in earnings. He won $145,470, chiefly by victories in the Kentucky Derby, tlie Preakness and the Belmont Stakes. SKIERS HOPE TO START WORK NEW CABIN ON SUNDAY Hoping to make a start on the foundation for their cabin on John Ahren's property near the Nelson Golf and Country club, Nelson skiers will be out bright and early Sunday to finish trucking the lumber from their dismantled Fairview cabin to the now site. The skiers will leave about 9:30 a.m. and hope to have the lumber at the site by noon. Next Sunday they will begin construction work. BUSHER JACKSON ON INJURED LIST PRESTON, Ont., Ocl. 29 (CPJ- Two members of the Maple Leaf Hockey club's training squad, now on exhibition tour, were sent to their homes today to recover from injuries. Harvey (Busher) Jackson, left winger, suffered an injured knee in last night's intraclub contest at Gait and Rookie Murray Armstrng suffered a knee cartilage injury. Sheep Creek Team Receives Cup and Dances Till Dawn SHEEP CREEK, B, C—The Kootenay Belle soft ball team entertained Sheep Creek community and friends from outside points at a dance at Kurt's hall, October 22. The hall was filled to capacity. At midnight supper was served following which the silver cup won by the Kootenay Belle soft ball team was presented to Jimmy Reid, captain, by Mr. Cawley, who said a few words of congratulation on the team's success. Dancing followed until dawn. Kimberley Golf Cups Presented Kimberley Dance KIMBERLEY, B. C— Kimberley Golf club closed the season with their annual dance . Friday. The haU was gaily decorated' by Al Morris and arrangements for the evening had been made by T. J. Bride, secretary-treasurer. But one interval occurred during tlie dancing and this was used for presenting the prizes and trophies to the winners of the season's various competitions by N. W. Burdett, president. Among the visitors from out of town were Mr. Boyd and party of Cranbrook, Wilfrid Allan and party from Nelson, and Mr. Herchmer and party from Fernie. Winners of the competitions were as follows: Wood Vallance cup (championship)—Jas. Buchanan. Bruce Ritchie cup (handicap) — G. Coombe, Bruce Ritchie cup (first flight)— K. Moore; consolation, J. H. Harrison. Maxfli-Dunlop cup (handicap)— Mrs. Martin; first flight, Mrs. T. J. Bride. Archie Seaton cup (handicap)— W. R. Prentice; first flight, Ritchie or Jones; second flight, Al Robertson; low gross and net, G. Coombe. Stokes and Smith event—W. R. Prentice. Bingay Mens' open—W. R. Prentice; low gross, W. R. Prentice; first flight. F. Fortier; low gross, F. For- tier; second flight, O. Staples; third flight, W. Anderson. Hartt Ladies' cup—Mrs. Sanderson; first flight, Miss M. Burdett. Pedicord trophy (men's)— E. E. Guille; (ladies'), Mrs. Sanderson. President's prize (low gross)— K. Moore. Secretary's prize. Mrs. Sanderson, John Boyd trophy—Fernie team. Phillips Engineering cup—To be played. A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of the Championship cup lo James Buchanan on the eve of his wedding. HIRAM WALKER ... GUARANTEES ITS QUALITY THE GOVERNMENT GUARANTEES ITS AGE Km. $1.50 25 oz. $2.25 T RAD. 1IIIIAM WALKERS MARK Um WHISKY HIRAM WALKER i SONS, UMITED. Ei.--.---- ■-,-., , nunftU cu-HNf. •ISTIUERY AND HEAD OFFICE: WALKERVIUE, CAN. MONTREAL. 1441 PEEL ST. LONDON, ENGLAND |jhii advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the -".*a.._.a.a*matot ft. Rritkh r.nlliinbi.l SPORTING NEWS (reslon Hoop Season Opens on November 5 CRESTON, B. C—Opening of the Creston basketball league season has been deferred until Friday, November 5, when the league will get away to an official start with a senior ladies', senior men's and intermediate contests. Botli the men's and ladies' divisions are ready for the opening whistle, but the Creston intermediates have had trouble arranging a sponsor. A select committee of Ernest Hipwell, Richard Avery and Clifford York was appointed to arrange a sponsor at a meeting of the basketball fraternity Friday. The intermediate section is expected to produce the greatest rivalry with squads from Wynndel, Canyon, Creston high school and the at-present unsponsored group, which includes a likely lot of talent that graduated from high school a year ago. In the meantime the organized teams are working out two nights a week and fast hoop sport may be looked for from the start of the season. Hunting Season on Deer Species Closes Week-E^d Deer, Elk Caribou Moose, Sheep Safe After Sunday Big game hunting, at least for all species of the deer family, Sunday, will be over for another season in the Eastern district, which includes both East and West Kootenay. After Sunday, moose, caribou, wapiti (elk) and mountain sheep, in this district, which have been game for hunters during the past two months, will be safe from the nimrods' guns. Epecially in the Crow's Nest district near Michel and Natal have big ones been brought down by hunters. Reports of elk, moose and goat being shot in that area have been frequent. Simultaneously a month and a half season on bull moose and elk, a month season on caribou and a two month season on mountain 6heep, close Sunday. Two bathers were injured when they came into collision while diving in a London swimming tank. SETS NEW CANADA BACKSTROKE RECORD WINNIPEG, Oct. 29 (CP).-Wally Bertrand, 18-year-old natator under tutorship ot Tommy Walker, Winnipeg swimming club coach, today held a new Dominion record for the 150 yards backstroke event. Swimming against time at a swim meet here last night, Bertrand was clocked in one minute, 46 3-5 seconds, shattering the old mark of 1.50 made by E. Cline of Vancouver. M. A, Beale Again Heads Cranbrook Badminton Club CRANBROOK, B.C.—The annual meeting and election of officers of lhe Cranbrook city Badminton club was held in the city hall Tuesday evening with President M. A. Beale in the chair. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read by P. N. Russell, and the financial statement, which showed a balance in the bank of $64.17. Receipts for the year were $481.92, and expenses $417.75. Mr. Beale, outlining the play during the past season, mentioned the two big events during the season, the City tournament January 22, 23, which had 140 entries and was the third annual tournament, and the East Kootenay tournament, which drew 250 entries, the sixth annual tournament and the largest in the history of the association. He mentioned visits to Kimberley and Fernie that had been made ana games played with the city Selkirk club, and stated that he hoped similar games would be played this year. He said that there was talk, mostly at Kimberley, of forming a league, wilh Kimberley, Fernie and Cranbrook, and he hoped this would be organized. • It was decided to play Monday, Thursday and Saturday, starting October 28 and the fees will remain the same as last year. It was decided that the balance ot $64 be return to members of last year. Officers elected were: honorary president, Major Prust; president, M. A. Beale; executive, Mrs, Muriei Wallanger, Miss Kathleen Dezall, P. N. Russell, M. Drage and G. Hayman. Vancouver Bicycle Racer Wins Place in Empire Games TORONTO, Oct. 29 (CP)—Three bicycle riders were named today by the Canadian Wheelmen's association to represent Canada at the 1938 British Empire games in Sydney, Australia. The three are Izzy Lampard of Toronto, George Graves of Montreal and Morris Robinson of Vancouver. None of the three has ever represented Canada • in internationel competition before. Executive of the wheelmen's organization approved the selections, based on performance of all Canadian amateurs in the last two years and particularly on their 1937 form. With Cripples Back on Line Red Wings Feel Victory Is Cinch By ALAN NICKEL80N (Canadian Prei Staff Writer). DETROIT, Oct. 29 (CP).—Blessed with one of hockey's acknowledged great defence units and an abundance of first-class forwards, Detroit Red Wings, in the opinion of Manager Jack Adams, and the rest of the league, are "the team to beat' for tlie National league title and the Stanley cup, both Detroit property for the past two years. There is no reason to suppose wings are not as good as last season, and three reasons why they might be better. The are: Wee Larry Auric, ace of tho first-string line. Captain Ddug Young and Orville Roulston, all of whom played only a part season because of broken legs. Either Roulston or Scotty Bowman, another defenceman, and Centre Wally Kilrea will drop back to Pittsburgh Hornets of the Int.- Am. league when the National league opens Nov. 4. Johnny Sherf, native of Calumet, Mich., will replace Kilrea on the third. Two other minor changes have been made. Johnny Gallagher and Goaler Earl Robertson, who started in tlie playoffs, have been sold to New York Americans. Aside from these shifts, lhe Red Wing management has let well enough alone. Back, of the blueline will be Norm Smith in goal. Bucka McDonald and Young will form one defence pair and Ebbie Goodfellow and Roulston or Bowman the other. Smith is one of the best netminders In the business and those defencemen can really hit, and attack in their spare time. In the first-string line lies the Wings' greatest offensive. It is centred by veteran Marty Barry, who makes plays so well that Herbie Lewis on left wing and Lar'jjn Aurie on right have their worK made much easier. Two steady trios back up the aces. Syd Howe, Johnny Sorrell and Pete Kelly will form the second line with Gord Pettinger, Mud Brunteau and Sherf as the. third stringers. The Ottawa speedster, Hec Kilrea, will give up his regular forward duty for use as utility man. Not the least reason for the Detroit successes, lhe forwards have always backchecked. With the necessary speed and size this season's 10 should have plenty of backcheck- ing power. If injuries do strike again Adams can fall back on the Pittsburgh farm which helped him each time a Wing was felled lasl season. From tlie Hornet camp came Robertson, Jimmy Orlando, Sherf and Roulston as one Wing after another was injured. There wasn't a replacement who didn't make good. Adams, starling his 11th season as Red Wing mentor, is sure his is the Stanley cup team for 1937-38: "We were good enough to win the cup last year. With our cripples back, we're just that much stronger. I think we still have the best team —now we'll go. out to prove it." BENOIT IS CANDIDATE FOR PUCE WITH PATRICKS'PRO COAST TEAM Kaslo Girls Plan a Badminton Club KASLO, B.C.—The Intermediate group of the C. G. I. T. held a business meeting followed by a social hour, in St. Andrew's United church hall Monday evening. The president, Miss Joan Cadden, presided. The idea of forming a badminton club was mooted and Miss Clara Horner and Miss Jessie Heath were appointed a committee to procure further information. After the meeting adjourned games and contests were played, winners being Miss Maidie Palmer, Miss Clara Horner and Miss Bernice Driver. There was also a "scavenger hunt." Miss Molly McGibbon and Miss Doris Sutherland served dainty refreshments, Miss Bernice Driver assisting. (reslon Shuttle Players Looking for Big Season CRESTON, B. C.-Followera of the shuttle sport are looking forward to a bigger and better season than 1936-37, judging by the enthusiasm manifest at the annual meeting Wednesday night, when the first games of the season were played. Reports submitted were highly satisfactory in every regard, and officers named for 1937-38 are as follows: president, Allan Gilroy; vice-president, W. A. Marchbank; secretary, A. W. Millin; executive, Misses Hazel Hobden and Nora Payne, and C. H. Hare and J. p. MacDonald. The village council have promised to make repairs to Park pavilion that will make it more comfortable for players and spectators. The club have advanced its share ot the cost of the betterments and soon as the basketball league does the same the work will be finished. The club will have the pavilion Mondays, Wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays. It is planned to make visits to neighboring towns throughout the season and entertain at return visits, The usual open tournament will feature the close of the season's play. CRESTON FIGHT FANS SEE FIRST WRESTLING SHOW CRESTON, B. C, Oct. 25—Creston sports had their first home town opportunity to witness professional wrestling at a tournament Friday night, with which went three boxing bouts provided by local talent, Mike Belinsky, travelling grap- pler, and Tony Cicone of Creston, provided the mat feature, which was uncompleted as the latter sustained an Injury to his foot and was unable to continue, after scoring one fall against his heavier oppon ent. The crowd was disappointed when a trio of Kaslo battlers failed to make their appearance, but the pro moters were equal to the emergency and put on three bouts of local talent to the satisfaction of the crowd. Theo Wood, a newcomer to Creston, and Bill Bourdon, went four rounds to a draw. Bill Vlgne bested James Lockhcad, jr., of west Creston, in a three round engagement. The classiest go of the evening was the four round encounter of Des Truscott and Sam Winn, which was declared a draw. Irving Ferguson was the third man in the ring with the boxers, and Jim Binnie refereed the wrestling. One of Two Retained to Practice With Professionals VANCOUVER, Oct. 29 (CP) - Two amateurs, Joe Benoit of Trail, B.C., and Lawrence Bruchot of Lethbridge, Alta., were practicing with the Vancouver Lions professional ice hockey team today. Guy Patrick, manager of the Pacific Coast Hockey league club, selected the pair from his "amateur school" to see if they would make possible material for his regular squad. "Benoit, two seasons ago with the junior Edmonton South Side Athletics, performed with Trail Canucks in the West Kootenay circuit last season under the tutelage of Rene Morin, now coach of the Rossland Rangers. CAMPBELL WINS BOAT RACE FOR EMPIRE CONTEST ST. CATHARINES, Ont., Oct. 29 (CP—Chuck Campbell of the Dons Rowing club, Toronto, won the right today on wind-swept old Weiland canal to represent Canada in the singles sculling event at the 1938 British Empire games in Sydney, Australia. Former Canadian and United States champion, Campbell defeated one other aspirant for the Empire team, Gordon Bradshaw of Toronto Argonauts, in an official trial at a mile and a quarter. His time was seven minutes, 46 seconds. Membership Curling Club Now Over 130 With the list of prospects about half covered in their membership canvass, membership committeemen of the Nelson Curling club have to date swelled the membership to about 130, Roy Pollard, committee chairman, stated Friday. Reports* ctf committeemen will be heard again at a meeting next week. With the membership established the curlers will be completely organized for the season's opening, November 15, as officers wero elected at the close of the 1936-37 season. Arthur Gilker was elected president; R. E. Horton, vice-president; P. T. Andrews, secretary-treasurer; Syd Haydon, J. J. (Mickey) McEwan. George Dill, Clifford McKinnon and T. A. Wallace, executive. WRESTLING By The Aitociated Preu COLUMBUS, O. — Everett Marshall, 226, Colorado, pinned Orville Brown, 228, Florida, 41:39. CAMDEN, N. J— Dean Dellon, 210, Salt Lake City, and Ray Steele, 208, Glendale, Calif., drew, one hour. KANSAS CITY - Steve Savage, 219, Detroit, defeated Jim Parker, 221. Los Angeles, two of three falls. ST. LOUIS — Danno O'Mahoney, 235, Ireland, threw Ala Baba, 208, Kurdistan, 17:06. ' _ PAGE NINI MRS. J. GANSNER HEADS NELSON LADY CURLERS Esling Silver Bowl Is Prize for New Tourney 30 LADIES TAKE OUT MEMBERSHIP Mrs. John Gansner was elected president of the Nelson Ladies' Curling club at an organization meeting in the Nelson city hall Friday afternoon. Some 30 membership tickets wera issued, thus a season of keen competition was assured. The maximum membership of 50 was retained. ESLING BOWL A new competition, for the silver flower bowl presented by W. K. Esling of Rossland, M.P. for Kootenay West, will be added to the season's schedule, it was made known. Lady curlers have been allotted the ice for four afternoons a week; Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Other officers elected were Mrs. W. O. Rose, honorary president; Mrs. W. E. Wasson, honorary vice- president; Mrs. Alex Dingwall, first vice-president;; Mrs. Charles Norris, second vice-president; Mrs. Andy Kraft, third vice-president; Miss Margaret Arthur, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Norris, entertainment committee chairman; Mrs. Thomas E. Homersham, advertising committee chairman; Miss Grace Laughton, auditor; and Mrs. T. A. Wallace, match and classification committee chairman, and Mrs. L. Madden, Mrs. H. M. Whimster, Mrs. George Cady and Mrs. W. Kline, match committee members. MILKY WAY ENTRY FAVORED AT CHURCHILL LOUISVILLE, Ky„ Oct. 29 (AP) —The Milky Way entry, Tiger, Mountain Ridge and Fire Marsnal, was favored today over six other two-year-olds to win the $5000 Kentucky Jockey Club Stakes over one mile at Churchill Downs tomorrow. raH_l._ffl-]5KKS_«M_B Come to our elaborate Hallowe'en Dinner G OLDEN ATE CAFE SSSaSSSSiiKKaSSSfS Insist on Grant's Best Procurable—The Original For Sale at Vendors or Direct From "Mall Order Dept.', Liquor Control Board, 847 Beatty St., Vancouver, B.C. SPORTS ROUNDUP.. • By EDDIE BRIETZ (Associated Press Sport. Writer) NEW YORK, Oct. 29 (API. - Johnny Gilbert, the jockey, has bet $1000 on Petey Sarron against Henry Armstrong tonight at odds of 5 to 2. . . Not only are both Syrians, but Sarron is the God-father of Johnny's boy. . . . Sailing yesterday for three weeks in England and Europe, Eddie Brannick.' secretary of Ihe Giants, was asked if he intended visiting Italy.. . . "Naw," retorted Mr. Bran- nick, emphatically if ungrammatically, "I've seen enough of them Di- Maggios already". . . . You said it, Butch. . . . Usually reliable sources swear that the night before he kayoed Al Ettorc in Philly. Tony Ga'lento made away with 24 hot dogs, six shots of booze and topped it all off with a dozen beers. . . . And yet some people wonder why they call him "wotta man!" Danny London. Brooklyn featherweight, who fights Leo Rodak in Chicago Nov. 8, was born deaf and dumb. ... In a fight one night, some guy hit Danny a terrific smack behind tho ear. . . . Now he can hear and Is .learning to talk. . . . It's the truth. . . . (Danny is the only fighter to knock out Harry I Jeffra, the, bantamweight..champ) birthday of "Bruiser" Kinard, Mississippi all America tackle candidate. ... So he celebrated by kicking off to Ouachita, following the boot down the field and over the goal line and falling on the free ball for a touchdown.. . . Then he kicked the extra point. ... Old timers say only one other guy ever did thai. . . . Oddly enough it was Homer Hazel, all America back at Rutgers in 1923 and later coach at Mississippi. Arturo Toscaninl, famous conductor, is broadcasting a program of Brahms composition from London tomorrow.. . . And for the first time in years one ol the big New York stations i which will pick up the broadcast) will have no football games on tlie air. . . . Brahms must have had plenty of the ball. . . . Talk about versatile fellers, how about Bronko Nagurski? . . . Sunday afternoon Bronko will play with the Chicago Bears against the N. Y. Giants in what virtually amounts to a world scries football game. . . . Then he'll get outside a few steaks and next Wednesday night will defend his "world's heavyweight wrestling title" against Chief Little Wolf at the Hippodrome. ... The following Sunday mrasmmmiem ' "" '" *" " ' " Annual Pheasant Dinner at Nakusp NAKUSP, B. C.-Mr. and Mrs. Howell Jordan entertained Friday evening at their annual pheasant dinner when covers were laid for 18. The table was attractive with yellow and bronze chrysanthemums and bronze tapers in silver sconces. Hand painted place cards were each pierced by a long pheasant tail feather. Following dinner, cards were played. PROtURflBl SCOTCH WHISKY; This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government of British Columbia. This advertisement is riot published or displayed by the Liquor. Control Board or. by. thf government oi; B_rit__h foj.umbia. mmmwmmmm mwtMUIIilMi ijpipp,ii|k,«^ ms\*t*X*JWlW»'WWlle\JW PAGE TEN NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C— SATURDAY MORNING, OCT. 30. 1937. The Merchandise and the Services Offered on This Page Are True Values Disallowance Is Unshaken Right Says R. B. Bennett VANCOUVER, Oct. 28 (CP).—Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Dominion Conservative leader, said here today it "should not take the supreme court of Canada very long" to decide whether the federal parliament still had the right to disallow provincial legislation. Advised that the Dominion government had announced it would ask the court to give an opinion on whether the power of disallowance vested in the governor-general in council by the British North America act was still a subsisting power, Mr. Bennett said: "Of course it's still a subsisting power. The government is given the power in the* B.N.A. act, and the statute of Westminster states clearly enough that the B.N.A. can not be changed by Dominion authority. "I must say the reference is a mighty effort." Brisk and cheerful as he stepped from the train, Mr. Bennett was greeted by officials of the British Columbia Conservative association and Conservative members of parliament. "How's the old war-horse?" one platform weicomer asked while shaking hands. Mr. Bennett replied with a broad smile: "Tire old war-horse is getting older." 'I Love Your Books Mr. Wells', but He Caught Her Fibbing CHICAGO, Oct. 29 (AP).-H. G, Wells, the English novelist, came to town and caught a little girl fibbing. She came in a caracul coat to the press conference with two of the boys from Northwestern University, where Mr. Wells will speak tonight and she said, "I'm an enthusiastic reader of your books, Mr. Wells." "How charming," said the author. "Well, if you're an ardent reader of mine, you might tell me the names of the four books I had published this year." The little girl smiled and sh? blushed, but the room was full of silence. The names, it seemed, had escaped her. Reporters who followed her in the hall in a vain quest for her name found her weeping. "I've never been so embarrassed in my life," she said. "I'll never, never, never read a book of his again." MONEY TO BURN BARRINGTON, N.J., Oct. 29 (AP)—Earl Shappell cleaned up his filline station. He gathered up all the loose paper, empty cartons and boxes and burned them, The place looked fine. Then he remembered $102 in cash had been in one of the boxes consigned to the flames. Assaults Legless Cripple With His Own Two Crutches MEDICINE HAT, Alta., Oct. 29 (CP)—Mrs. William Kay not only assaulted her husband, a legless cripple, but she did it with one of his own crutches, striking him over the head. She was sentenced to 60 days in jail, Solloway, Mills Lose Their Appeal LONDON, Oct. 29 (CP Cable).- Tho judicial committee of the privy council today dismissed the appeal of I. W C. Solloway and Harvey Mills of Toronto against J. P. McLaughlin in an action against the brokers in respect of the purchase of mining stock. Solloway, Mills and Co., and the partners of the firm, were sued by J. P. McLaughlin, Toronto, for $33.- 320 being the profit made by them on the sale of 11.800 shares of Sudbury Basin Mines Ltd, stock, given by Mr. McLaughlin to them as margin, and $28,037 paid by him lo them on representation that the company had paid $48,937 for 7000 shares of Sudbury Basin when, in fact, it paid only $20,000. These amounts he claimed together with brokerage charges and interest and $100,000 damages. More Comfort for British Soldiers DEVENPORT, Devonshire, Oct. 29 (CP).—The government proposed to spend £7,500,000 ($37,200,000) In modernizing barracks for the comfort and convenience of the soldier, Leslie Hore-Belisha, secretary of war, said today. The outlay, he said, would represent an effort to keep the British army one of the most respected, interesting and healthy callings In the state, providing not only sound physical training but mechanical and scientific instruction. ^plsmt Satly News Member of tho Canadian Dail; Newspapers Association TELEPHONE 144 Prlvatn Exchanoe Connecting to all Departments Subscription Rates Single copy $ .05 By carrier per week - ,25 By carrier per year _ 13.00 By mail in Canada, to sub- seribers living outside regular earner areas, per month 60c; ttiree months yl 80; six months ,#.00. one year $6.00. United States and Great Britain, one month 75c; six months J4.00; one year $7.50, ■ Foreign countries, other than U.S., same as above plus any extra postage. Classified Advertising Rates Ilea Line (Minimum 2 lines) 2 lines, per Insertion $ .22 2 lines, 6 consecutive insertions 88 (6 for the price of 4) 3 linesi per insertion _ .33 3 lines, 6 consecutive insertions _ _ 1.32 2 lines. 1 month 2.88 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 RATES LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT HELP WANTED FOUR C. P. R. MEN HURT AT CALGARY CALGARY, Oct. 29 (CPU-Four workmen of tbe C. P. R. OgdeTi shops were injured when two street cars crashed in a Ninth avenue subway here today. The men were trapped in the rear vestibule of a car. The injured: F. Skinner, 20; both legs broken; H. Bellingham, 53, broken leg. bruises and shock; H. A. Colo, 6S, broken leg; W. Akerclose, 53, broken leg. OPPORTUNITY A nation-wide Canadian company is opening a branch in Nelson for the first time and wants a permanent representative with previous selling experience and large local connection. If you are in a blind- alley job now or believe you have sales ability, we want to hear from you. This is not stocks, real estate or household appliances. Write giving three references to Box 3109, Daily News. (3199) SELL CHRISTMAS CARDS-EARN $20-.$25 weekly in spare time now obtaining orders for Christmas Cards from friends. Beautiful sample book of Personal Greeting Cards and boxed assortments sent free. Experience unnecessary Success certain. Write for details Greeting Card Publishing Co.. 102 Princess St., Winnipeg. (2872) GOOD OPPORTUNITY OFFERED to experienced salesman to handle calendars, advertising novelties, etc. Attractive commissions, good territories open. Give full par- j ticulars. International Lithographing Company, Ltd., Toronto. (3181) MIDDLE AGED WOMAN ~ AS housekeeper for bachelor. Wages $10. Box 196, Rossland. (3196) CANADA TO SHOW AT NEW YORK FAIR OTTAWA, Oct. 29 (CP)—Canada has completed arrangements for 40,000 square feet of exhibition space at the 1933 World's Fair at New York. SCHOOLS AND COLLECES WE HAVE HELPED HUNDREDS to obtain positions as Letter Carriers. Postal Clerks, Customs Examiners, Clerks and Stenographers, etc., and can help you. Write us for proof and free information M. C. C. Schools Ltd., Winnipeg Oldest in Canada^ (2731) WOMEN- YOU CAN BE FINAN- cially independent. We have helped hundreds of Canadian women earn a living by operating kindergartens in their own homes. Illustrated booklet free. The Canadian Kindergarten Institute. Winnipeg. (2730) HELP WANTED- (Contlnued) ACENTS WANTED AGENTS SELL MEN'S NECKTIES. 140% profit. We carry largest as- sortment. Lowest prices. Orders filled by return mall. No substi tules. Samples free. Ontario Neckwear Company, Dept. 48, Toronto. (3206) SITUATIONS WANTED BY A MIDDLE AGED PENSION er, position of trust, whole, or part time. Exemplary character, single, handy. Box 3192, Daily News. (3192) YOUNG MAN DESIRES WK. BY day or month Box 3142 Daily News (3142) COMPETENT HOME HELP. GOOD cook. By Vi day or hour, 407 Silica. (3209) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE: TEAM OF HORSES, well matched, roans, weight 1450 each, also wagon and harness, Ellison Milling Co. (3169) PURE BRED THREE YEAR OLD Jersey bull. Appleton Bros., R. R. 1 Nelson. (3183) rT~WEEKS YORKSHIRE PIGS, good ones, $4 each. C. Bebbington, Boswell, B. C. (3201) 7 WEEKS OLD YORKSHIREPIGS $4.00 each. Ap, J. Klein, Edgewood (3193) PERSONAL MARRY - TEACHERS, NURSES, cooks, business girls and housekeepers wish to correspond and marry. Farmers' daughters, also widows with property and farms. Particulars 10c. Strictly confidential. Ladies free. Canadian Correspondence Club, Box 128. Calgary, Alta. (2870) FREE FREE FREE To check the advertising value of this paper we will develop and print one roll film for each person answering this ad within two weeks. Mail Order Photo Finish, P.O. Box 427, Vancouver, B.C. (3100) MEN! GET VIGOR AT ONCE. NEW Ostrex Tonic Tablets contain raw oyster invigorators and other stimulants. One dose peps up organs, glands. If not delighted. maker refunds few cents paid Call, write. Mann-Rutherford Co (2724) IF MADE OF RUBBER, SEND FOR personal list. Safe grades, from fifty cents dozen. Reliable, established 1896. Universal Specially Co., Box 2704, Montreal. (3205) FRESH SANITARY RUBBER LA- tex special guaranteed 25 for $1.00 Write for free catalogue. National Importers, Box 244, Edmonton. Alberta. (2725) MEN'S" SUPERFINE QUALITY sanitary rubbers. Send $la00 for 15 unexcelled. Also LATEX at 25 for $1.00. Mention which. BURRARD SPECIALTY Co., 18 Hastings St. _W._Vancouver. _ _ (2957) FAT IS A DISEASE. AGGRA- vates Diabetis. Reduce now. Twenty-one days treatment $1.00. Box 3098. Daily News. (3098) LEGAL NOTICES WATER NOTICE AUTOMOTIVE 1 Q9fi BU1CK SEDAN $65 will lt/aUU handle. Payments $15 per month. 1 Q9Q F0RD ROADSTER. $65 1.UUU will handle. BUTORAC MOTORS TRAIL, B. C. Hudson, Terraplane, Packard, LaSalle, Cadillac, Pontiac and Buick Cars G. M. C. Indiana and White Trucks and Busses. (2937) FOR SALE FORD LIGHT DELIV- ery, licenced and cheap. Ph. 264. (3129) SASK. REFUGEES ARE B. C. SCHOOL PROBLEM NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C., Oct. 29 (CP)-The Fraser Valley Reeves association decided to ask the British Columbia government for aid in solving the relief and schooling problem caused by the influx of settlers from the drought stricken areas of the prairies. THERE JUST ISN'T AN ANSWER TO THIS PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29 (AP) —Franklin H. Price, chief Librarian of the Free Library, says there's hardly a question he can't find the answer to but he had to admit defeat, he said, when a woman demanded on her rights as a taxpayer that he tell her the name and rank of the unknown soldier buried in Washington. THE GUMPS By Gut Edson I'M WORRIED ABOUT UNCLE BIM-HE POESWT LOOK AT ALL WELL —MOSELLE FRIPP HAS WM MORE UPSET THAN HE'S WILLING TO ADMIT DIVERSION AND USE TAKE NOTICE THAT J. & V. E. Hardie, whose address is R. R. No. 1, Nelson, B. C, will apply for a licence to take and use 10,000 g. p d. of water out of Mary Brook, which flows south easterly and drains Into sinks on Lot 6303. The water will be diverted at a point about 200 feet south of north boundary line of Lot 6303 and will be used for Power, House lighting purpose upon the land described as Lot 6303. This notice was posted on the ground on the 22nd day of October, 1937. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the "Water Act" will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Nelson B.C. Objections to the application may be filed with the said Water Re corder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C, within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice in a local newspaper. J. and V. E. HARDIE, Applicants. The date of the first publication of this notice is October 23rd, 1937. (3099) LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section 160) IN THE MATTER OF LOTS 2416 and 2417, Kootenay District, Respectively known as "Arlington No. 2" and "Burlington No. 2" Mineral Claims. Proof having been filed in my of fice of the loss of Certificate of Title No. 2411-K to the above mentioned lands in the name of The Arlington Mines Limited and bearing date the 5th of October, 1899, I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at the expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue a Provisional Cer tificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate. Any person having any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is requested to communicate with the undersigned. DATED AT NELSON, B. C, this 7th day of October. 1937. A. W. IDIENS, Registrar. DATE of first publication, October 16th, 1937. (2992) "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 Prov ince of British Columbia, from Cat- erina Pisapios 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) LOST AND FOUND To Finders If you find a cat or dog. pocket- book, lewelry or fur or anything else of value, telephone the Daily News A "Found" Ad will be inserted without cost to you. We will collect from the owner. LOST-MINK STOLE AT CAPITOL Theatre Saturday. Reward. Box ' 401, Kaslo. (3148) TILLIE THE TOILER By Russ Westover sit dovjnj, Mac \a!E DON'T SE^Er i MUCH OF ^OJ C THESE C^YS\\ \} HELLO, MraS. TONES _ HC-M AF£E YOU STANDING ALL THIS OAMCINS I^ACKETT BRINGING UP FATHER jA/m By Geo. McManus WHATLLWE DO? THE COOK JUST TOLD ME SHE IS GOING TO MARRY THE ICE-MAN-- THAT'S ALWAYS THE WAY-- WHEN WE 6IT A QOOD COOK THEY RUN AWAY AW GIT MARRIED-- HE'LL BE CALLIN' ON HER TODAY- I'LL JUST WAIT HERE AT THE . GATE AW' HAVE' A "TALK WITH HIM— mm> i . Fopr iair Km. Fr.[ur« Svndicac-. Inc. tt'fttld fight, ttwrv.dj YEA-SURETIES RI6HT- I'/nA GOIN' TO MARRY YER COOK-JULIE- WELL- WILL YOU LET HER KEEP HER JOB AFTER YOU ARE WED ? PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS, ETC., FOR SALE IN FAIRVIEW DISTRICT, ABOUT one acre of good land. Three room house with good cement basement. City water and Electric light. Sacrifice price of $700. Apply office, Kerr Apts., Nelson, B. C. (3195) GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy terms In Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write (or full Information to 908 Dept of Natural Resources. C.PR, Calgary. Alta (2723) VERY DESIfABLE HOME WITH three acres of land, located on Kettle River, close to Grand Forks must be sold. No reasonable offer refused. S. T. Hull, Grand Forks. (3126) 1 ACRE, HOUSE, BARN, CHICKEN house, cheap for cash. Rosemont. E. H. Welbourn, Box. 892. (31941 7 RM. BUNGALOW. SMALL DOWN Pmt. 1121 Hall St. Call bet. 5-7 p.m. (3076) HOUSES WANTED WILL BUY MODERN BUNGALOW if price reasonable. Reply Box 3115. Daily News. (3115) WANTED SMALL COTTAGE. 3 OR 4 rooms. Modern. Reply Box 3113, Daily News. (3113) WANTED AT ONCE SHACK OR small house. Box 987, Nelson. (3187) FOR RENT, HOUSES, APTS. ETC. FOR RENT A LARGE BRIGHT front room for light housekeeping half block from Central school Apply 384 Baker St. (3128) 3 ROOM FURNISHED SUITE FOR rent. Steam heated. Ph. 369 R 1. (3172) LT. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS. 918 Kootenay Street. (No children ) (2987) FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING rooms for rent Annable Block (2727) SEVEN ROOM HOUSE IN FAIR- view. Apply Box 2853. Daily News. (2853) SEE KERR APTS FIRST (3029) TERRACE APTS Beautiful modern frigidaire equipped suites. (2728) ROOM AND BOARD ROOM, BOARD OPTIONAL, FUR- nace heat. Electric hot water tank Box 3171, Daily News. (3171) ROOM AND BOARD OR BOARDER 419 Silica St. (3197) WANT ADS. GET RESULTS FOR SALE NEW AND USED GALVANIZE. Pipe and Fittings, all sizes—Extri heavy slate surface Roofing wltl Nails k Cement, about 80 lbs. pel roll. $2.75. - Light ply Roo.lnj (without Nails and Cement) .121 feet by 12 Inches wide, 70c pel roIl.-2Vi" Nails $3.50 per 100 Ibi -Wire Rope; Belt;- Alleys; Gal. vanized Iron Roofing; Grain ini) Potato Sacks; Canvas; Doors anc Windows; Hose—Merchandise and equipment of all descriptions.— Hundreds of our customers without exception testify to our $2.50 per gallon guaranteed Paint fo: all purposes; Colors, Grey Green, White and Cream. B. C. JUNK CO. 125 Powell St. Vancouver, B. C (2736 PIPE TUBES FITTINGS NEW AND USED Large stock (or immediate shlpmen SWARTZ PIPE YARD 1st Avenue and Main St Vancouver, B.C (2720 TIMOTHY HAY; MIXED HAY; AL falfa Hay; Wheat Straw; Oat Cho. Barley Chop; Bran; Shorts; Oil cake Meal; Pratt's Remedies. Th Brackman-Ker Millg. Co., Ltd. (3207 PIPE AND FITTINGS CANADIAN JUNK Company Ltd 250 Prior St. Vancouver. B.C (2721. COMPLETE ORCH. DRUM OUTFr Snap. Box 3147, Daily News. (3147! FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jan Co. Ltd., Nelson, B. C. (2722) LLOYD WICKER BABY BUGGV Used one year. $15. Can be seet at Williams Transfer. (3085) ICE CREAM, NEWS STAND AN! confectionery store Fruitvale, B. C Box 3167, Daily News.' (3167: HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. AP- ply after 6 p.m. 718 Silica St. (3145! JUBILEE HEATER PRACTICALL1 new. Bargain. Phone 289L3. (3161 LARGE McLARY RANGE 6-HOLE small cook stove, 407 Silica. (32K WE SELL EVERYTHING AT BAF gain prices. The Ark Store. (2761 3 HEATERS, 618, VICTORIA SI Mrs. Oakes, alley entrance. (307( GARDEN AND NURSERY PRODUCTS LAMBERT, BINGS AND MOI ello Cherry Trees, 1 year, $1.0 Red Delicious Apple Trees, years, $1.00. T. Roynon, Nelson. (3182, Business and Professional Directory Assayers E. W. WIDDOWSON. PROVINCIAL Analyst Assayer, Metallurgira Engineer Sampling Agents at Trail Smelter 301-305 Josenhlne St., Nelson, B, C, (2778) GRENVILLE H. GR1MWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist. 428 Fall Street, Nelson. B. C, P. O. Box No 726 Representing ship- per's interest, Trail, B. C. (2779) HAROLD S. ELMES Provincial Assayer and Chemist Representing Shippers ROSSLAND, B. C. (2841) Automobile Radiator Repairs NELSON RADIATOR WORKS Expert Repairs New Cores Installed Capitol Motors Building (2780) Chiropractors j. r. McMillan, d. c, neuro- calometer, X-ray. McCullock Blk (2781) Corsets Spencer corests. Surgical Belts M W. Mitchell, 370 Baker St Ph. 668. •'278'.) Engineers and Surveyors H. D DAWSON Nelson, B. C Mine Surveys and Reports B. C_Land Surveyor. (2783) bTwdTaFFLECK FruitvaleB C. British Columbia Land Surveyor Reg. Professional Civil Engineer .2784) Funeral Directors SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St. Phone 252 Cert Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service (2785) DAVIS FUNERAL SERVICE Embalming & Plastic Work Lady Mortician, Assisting Phone 95. Ambulance Service. (2786) Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTY CO., LTD Real Estate Insurance Rentals 311, Baker St.. Phone 68. (.757) R W DAWSON. Real Estate. Insurance. Rentals Next Hipperson Hardware. Baker St. Phone 197 i(2788) C~ D BLACKWOOD, Insurance of every description. Real Est Ph 99 (2789) H E. DILL, AUTO AND FIRE IN- surance Real Estate. 508. Ward St <2790i J E. ANNABLE, REAL "ESTATE Rentals. Insurance. Annable Blk (2791) SEE D L KERR! AGENT FOR Wawanesa Fire Ins For bettei rates '.792) CHAS F MrHARDY INSURANCE Real Estate. Phone 135. (2793) Insurance and Real Estate (Continued) DISTRICT MANAGEMENT of the Mutual Benefit Health and ai assoc. now under supervision Frank A. Stuart and E. L. Ws burton. Office: Aberdeen Bloc 577 Baker St., Nelson. Box 389. (27. Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For all Classes of Metal Work, Latl Work, Drilling, Boring and Grind ing, Motor Rewiring, Acetylene Welding Telephone 503 324 Vernon Stre 778 H. E. STEVENSON, Machinist Blacksmiths. Electric and Acetyler Welders. Expert workmjn. Satisfad tion guaranteed. Mine & Mill work] specialty. Fully eauipped shop PI 98. 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (2791 Mine & Equipment M.ichincr E. L WARBURTON, REPRESENT Ing C. C. Snowdon, oils, grease* paints, etc. Agent mine machln ery. rails, pipe steels, sheet Iror etc. Steam coals Office 51 Ward street, Phone 53. (2797 Notaries D. J. ROBERTSON, NOTAR' Public. Nelson. Phone 157L. (2798 Patents AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENT or. list of wanted inventions am full information sent free. Th Ramsay Company World Paten Attorneys. 273 Bank St, Ottawa. (2799 Photography OUR BUSINESS FOR 1936 AL most doubled that of 1935. Ther must be a reason. A trial orde will convince YOU of the superio Photo Finishing done in our plant Your films developed and printe> 25c Reprints, eight (or 25c. KRYS TAL PHOTOS. WILKIE. SASK (2800 Sanitariums DR. ALDRICH. SPOKANE, WASH Heart. Stomach. Kidney. Bladde Diseases treated. X-ray work. (2801 Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTORY Hardwood merchant. 217 Baker SI ,2802 Second Hand Stores WE BUY, SELL k EXCHANG1 furniture, etc. The Ark Store 2803' Watch Repairing When SUTHERLAND repairs you; watch it is on time all the time 345, Baker St., Nelson. (2701' _ iUUmMtMmmmmHiMimmieimmsmeisessMmemmme^^ iiJ-MIJWWPijpij ilWiPrl^PliPPJPPP^ wyiimrmemm-^^ a_HPf nal: NEL80N DAILY NEW8. NEL80N, B.O-8ATURDAY MORNINQ. OCT. JO, 1937. ■ PAGE ELEVEN .AST OF TAX-FREE WAR BONDS TO BE REFUNDED NDEX OF BASE METAL. SHOWS HEAVY ADVANCE Jickel in Demand and Smelters Up; Senior Gold Issues Off .TORONTO, Oct. 29 (CP)—Heavy lying of the senior base metal [ocks at price advances of a point more stood out in the action lory on Toronto stock exchange. The dex embracing the base metals Ivanced nearly three points to e highest level reached since the arp decline October 19. Nickel was in demand and at ji was up a point. Smelters was > & point and Hudson Bay added A loss of % for Mclntyre was the ily setback for senior golds, Distillery stocks, Walkers common id Distillers-Seagrams along with >rd A, Imperial Oil and some of steel stocks were up fractions points at the close. Banks and ipers also finished higher. Abitibi preferred and Great Lakes referred were higher at 2 to 2% id Great Lakes common added a .int. Other industrials closing a >lnt or more up were Alberta Pali. Grain preferred, Bell Tele- .one, Canada Wire B, Canadian Dredge, Gatineau Power, Steel of Canada preferred, National Steel Car, Dominion Bridge and United Fuel preferred. Royalite advanced 2Vs to 34%. Calgary & Edmonton advanced 12 cents while gains of 4 to 10 cents were boarded by Home, Calmont, Okalta and Vulcan. ' OUNCE ORE ON THE 001D BELT Gold Belt Mines, Limited, Sheep Creek, has opened its new 660 vein for 70 feet "and is in high grade of minerable width over that distance," reported A. E. Jukes ot Vancouver after a visit to the property. A news letter from Vancouver says this vein, "is believed to be the Nevada vein, which outcrops 450 feet above. "Over the length thus far exposed this vein assays more than one ounce gold per ton, with width of 14 to 19 inches. It is the fifth vein opened on the property to date." Canada's Trade Continues Gain WINNIPEG, Oct. 29 (CP)—Canadian trade conditions in many sections of Canada are continuing to show mprovement as the 10th milestone of 1937 nears its end, the Canadian Credit Men's Trust association weekly trade report indicated today. Dow-Jones Averages High Low I industrials - "1.22 136.46 r Rails ... = 3M» 3. I Utilities 23.43 22.22 I' Bonds ■ ' Close Change 138.48-up 3.26 34.68—»p .94 22.93—up .82 94.74-up .42 Toronto Stock Quotations INESt lon Mines Ltd .. dermac Copper exandria Gold nm Gold .02V_ .60 .01'.. .25 iglo-Huronian 390 29 .30 .03% .05',. .24 .74 .111 1.10 .48 .41 .13 8.™ fl'Vt 11.15 .13',. 1.00 1.58 .70 .05 htral Patricia 2 24 .22 .60 2.60 1.40 1.25 5800 .13 44.75 .04 .23',. .90 1.75 gosy Gold Mines ntfield Gold toria Rouyn Mines ... ;tec Mining Co gamac Rouyn - nkfield Gold le Metals Mining .... attie Gold Mines dgood Kirkland Missouri ►bjo Mines Ltd alorne Mines ett Trethewey Iffalo Ankerite Inker Hill Extension padian Malartic tlboo Gold Quartz Itle-Trethewey ntral Manitoba Ibougamau Iromium M & S ist Copper hiagas Mines piaurum Mines JlSOlidated M & S .. [rkwater ! Mines Ltd nlnion Explorers Jrval-Siscoe Gold Ct Malartic ... Dorado Gold.. Bconbridge Nickel 5.50 .10 .43 .15 .50 .25 .051. .OS',. .80 107 .11 12.50 .29 22 25 47.00 .24% .48 .27 1.78 1.23 50.511 .04 .76 .13 Ittle Long Lac 4.90 latassa Mines 5.00 ScLcod Cockshutt 1.05 Sdsen Red Lake Gold 66 lanitoba k Eastern 02 landy . -15 lalrobic Minas 01',. Iclntyre-Porcupine _ 35.15 IcKenzie Red Lake 1.11 jderal Kirkland bncoeur Gold flies Lake Id's Lake Gold lid Belt ... janada Gold Mines... landoro Mines.. .... Innar Gold Mines ... Ird Rock Gold ...... Irker Gold lllinger Iwey.Gold ■rdson Bay M k S Iternational Nickel ; Consolidated . ... Ick Waite ■cola Gold err-Addison Irkland Lake like Shore Mines Imaque Contact litch Gold Ibel Oro Mines . IcVittie-Graham IcWatters Gold .... lining Corporation ■Into Gold Boneta Porcupine .... Jtbrris-KrRland Ilplssing Mining loranda jOrmctal I'Brien Gold nega Gold .14 .38 1.80 .05 1.73 .18 1.90 48.50 .8(1 3.80 .42 Imour Po.cupine 3.05 Irkhill Gold julore M lymaster Cons Ind Oreille .. Irron Gold .11 .09 .45 185 .85 tkle Crow Gold 5.15 jmeerGold 3.40 ■emior Gold 2 30 lesion East Dome -80 lebec Gold 31 Vi lad-Authier 3.10 Id Lake Gold Shore 24% |eves MacDonald 32 no Gold Mines 75 Ichie Gold Mines 02V6 Tche Long Lac 09 Antonio Gold 1.36 'awkey Gold 36 lerritt Gordon 1.50 Icoe Gold 3 20 ielters Gold .01 Vi faden Malartic *.. .95 sri-cona Rouyn 53 Sullivan Consolidated 1.02 Sylvanite 2.95 Tashota Goldfields 03 Teck-Hughes Gold 5.00 Toburn Gold Mines _ 2.40 Towogamac ..._ 51 Ventures Limited 4.95 Waite Amulet 1.60 Whitewater .08 Wright Hargreaves 6.90 Ymir Yankee Girl OILS: Ajax .. A P Consolidated British American Oil British Dominion Brown Oil Calmont .22 .34 V. .28 20.00 .12 .31 .46 Calgary k Edmonton 2.02 Chem Research 51 Commonwealth 28 Dalhousie .._ ,60 Eastcrest 12% Foundation 23 Foothills 55 Highwood _ _ .12". Home 1.19 Imperial 18.50 Inter Petroleum 80.60 McColl Frontenac 10.00 Merland 07 Monarch Roy 26 Okalta 1.05 Pacalta 13(4 Pantepec - .. 5.75 Royalite 34.50 Southwest Pete 35 Texas Canadian 1.49 United Vulcan INDUSTRIALS: Abitibi Power Beatty Bros Bell Telephone Brazilian T L & P ... Brewers k Distillers British American Oil . British Corp .. Brewing Corp Pfd B C Power A B C Power B Building Products Burt F N Co Can Bakeries A Can Bakeries Pfd Canada Bread Co Can Bud Malting Can Car & Fdy Can Cement Can Cement Pfd Can. Dredge Can Malting Can Pacific Railway ... Can Ind Ale A Can Ind Ale B Can Wineries Carnation Pfd Cons Bakeries Cons Smelters Cosmos Dominion Bridge Dominion Stores Dom Tar k Chem D Tar k Chem Pfd Distillers Seagrams Fanny Farmer Ford of Canada A Gen Steel Wares Goodyear Tire Gypsum L k A Harding Carpet Hamilton Bridge Hamilton Bridge Pfd . Hinde Dnuche Hiram Walker Intl Metals Intl Milling Pfd Imperial Oil Imperial Tobacco International Nickel ... International Petrol Loblaw A Loblaw B .' Kelvinator Maple Leaf Milling Massey Harris McColl Frontenac Montreal Power Moore Corp Nat Sleel Car Ont Steel Prods Ont Silk Net Page Hersey Power Corp Pressed Metals Steel of Can .17 1.10 a% 15 162 18 5V4 20% 1.55 16 34% 4'i 42'. 32',. 3 40 4% 7% 10',. 10 94 33 33V. 8 V. 5V'» 3 V. 3 97% 16 57'. 20 31 6 7% 84 14 Vs 21'A 18% 9 ik 00 7% 3% 10 59',. 16 38% 9'/, 97% 18 V. 13',', 47 30 Vi 23 V. 21 Vi 13V. 3V, 7 9 30 34 30 V. 15 6 89 15% 23% Rerio Seeks to Intersections Excerpts from the report of W. S. Ellis, superintendent of Reno Gold Mines limited, to the annual meet1 ing follow: "1. Very encouraging results in two diamond drill holes in Donny- brook vein have led to decision to start within the next week drifting on the vein from the main cross cut on the fifth level to contact the diamond drill intersections, an estimated distance of 25 to 300 feet, Next step will be to raise on the vein 375 feet and connect the new workings by tunnel to the outside. "2. Exploration on tenth east and eleventh west has disclosed no new ore to date. Work will now proceed on raise preparatory to sinking winze on vein from eleventh level. "3. Ore position has been main tained in recent months at practi cally the same level as the estimate as at June 30, 1937. Positive ore is sufficient for about one year's operation on present milling basis "4. In each of the past 24 months earnings have been sufficient to pay all costs and meet dividend re quirements. Mill performance is excellent, recovery being 97 per cent In this period monthly tonnage has been increased from 3000 to 4000 making possible the handling of lower grade ore. "5. Examination of the "Middle" vein, midway between the Lake and Donnybrook veins, proved it to be just under commercial grade, "6. Development of the Nugget and Motherlode has been deferred for the present as it will require additional plant and in view of the fact that more is known of the Reno belt of quartzites. Tlie Nugget and Motherlode lie in the same belt of quartzites as Kootenay Belle. Mr. Ellis pointed out, and if Kootenay Belle's depth program is successful this will have a bearing on the outlook for Reno's properties in the same belt. Reno's workings are in the same belt as Gold Belt and Sheep Creek's Queen mine which have been opened up at much greater depth than Kootenay Belle." Argentine Bans Export of Wheat BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 29 (AP). —The Argentina government today forbade exportation of wheat and wheat flour until further notice, when consignment of new wheat arVlve on local markets. The decree was based on an unusual rise In bread prices and limited supply of old wheat. LAURA SECORD CANDY EARNINCS ARE DOWN TORONTO, Oct. 29 (CP). — Net profits of Laura Secord Candy Shops, Limited, in the year ended Sept. 30 were $213,562 or $3.71 a share, compared with $230,181 or $4 a share in preceding year. Winnipeg Grain WINNIPEG, Oct. 29 (CP) .-Grain quotations: Open High Low Close WHEAT: Oct 12414 124% my, 122Vi Nov 122 122% 120% 120% Dec 118% 118% 116V* 116 V* May 116% 116% 114V. 114% OATS: Oct 53% 53% 53% 53% Nov.... — — — 51% Dec 46% 48 46% 47% May 44% 46% 45 46% BARLEY: Oct 60% 61% 60% 61% Nov 60V. 61% 60% 61% Dec 58% 49% 58% 59% May 57% 58% 57 58% FLAX: Oct 180 185% 180 185% Nov 179 179% 179 179% Dec 177 — — 177 May 175% 176 175% 176 RYE: Oct 82 82% 81'. 81% Dec 81 81% 81 81% May 83% 83% 81% 82% CASH PRICES: WHEAT-No. 1 hard and No. 1 Nor. 139%; No. 2 Nor. 133Vi; No. 3 Nor. 114%; No. 4 Nor. 105%; No. 5. 102%; No. 6, 99%; feed 75%; No. 1 Garnet 117%; No. 2 Garnet 114%; No. 1 Durum 95%; No. 1 A. R. W. 100%; No. 4 special 100%; No. 5 special 97%; No. 6 special 88%; track 136%; screenings $5.50 per ton. OATS-No. 2 C. W. 53% No. 3 C. W. 50%; Ex. 1 feed 50%; No. 1 feed 48%; No. 2 feed 45%; No. 3 feed 42%: track 50%. BARLEY—Malting Grades: 6 and 2 Row Ex. 3 C. W. 61%. Others: No. 3 C.W. 60%; No. 4 C. W. 58%; No. 5 C.W. 57%; No. 6 C.W. 56%; track 60%. FLAX-No. 1 C.W. 185%; No. 2 C.W. 181%; No. 3 C.W. 160%; No. 4 C.W. 155%; track 177. RYE-No. 2 C.W. 82%. Money By The Canadian Preu Closing exchange rates: At Montreal—Pound 4.96 7-32; U. . dollar .99 31-32; franc 3.37. At New York—Pound 4.96%; Canadian dollar 1.00 1-32; franc 3.37%. At Paris-Pound 147.26 fr.; U. S. dollar 29.68% fr.; Canadian dollar 29.67 fr. In Gold—Pound 12s Id; U. S. dollar 59.33 cents; Canadian dollar 59.32 cents. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Oct, 29 (CP).-Spot: Butter, Quebec fresh 29%T. Eggs, Ontario A-large 43; A-me- dium 38. Butter futures steady, Vi cent up to Vi ott; No. 29%-%. Sales: One Nov. contract, 29%; one Jan., 30. T—traded. FRENCH FRANC STEADY LONDON, Oct. 29 (AP).—United States dollar closed at 4.96 3-16 to the pound. French francs held at 147.31 to the pound despite pressure of continental selling. VA/ i. A-l,. (Zni. Dr MARKETS AT A GLANCE By The Canadian Press Toronto, Montreal and New York —Stocks closed higher. Winnipeg — Wheat 2%-l% cents lower. London — Bar silver and lead unchanged; copper lower; zinc higher. New York — Silver, lead and zinc unchanged; export copper higher. Montreal — Silver higher. New York—Coffee and rubber higher; cotton and sugar unchanged, New York—Canadian dollar unchanged at 1.00 1-32. Oils and Metals Ofl at Ihe (oast VANCOUVER, Oct. 29 (CP)— Oils and base metal prices dropped tractions to a few cents in a late trading Vancouver stock exchange today while golds were mostly higher. Transactions totalled 185,435 shares. Vulcan Oil declined 12 cents at 1.00, Okalta 5 at 95 and Home 2 ot 1.12. Calgary & Edmonton was off a cent at 1.90 while Calmont at 40 and Commonwealth at 25 each dipped 3. A. P, Consolidated eased a fraction at 25%, Royalite 25 cents at $32.00 and remaining oils were unchanged to fractionally lower. In base metals, Pend Oreille lost 1 at 1.84 as Whitewater at 8% and Grandview at 10 slipped fractions. Nicola at 4%, B. C.Nickel at 12 and Reeves MacDonald at 35 were unchanged. Premier headed gold activity and gained 1 at 2.23. Pioneer at 3.35. and Bralorne at 7.80 each added 5 and Minto firmed % at 4%. Cariboo Gold Quartz was up 4 at 1.55 Island Mountain 3 at 80 and Reno was unchanged at 75. Big Missouri lost two cents at 40 and other major golds were unchanged. Pulp Companies Merge SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 29 (CP). -Consolidation -of three Pacific northwest pulp companies into "Rayonier, Inc. was approved yesterday by stockholders of the Rainier Pulp and Paper Co., Grays Harbor Pulp and Paper Co., and Olympic Forest Products Co. Shares of the former companies will be exchanged for stock of the new corporation. GOLD IMPORTS OFF FOR U.S. A. WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (AP) - Gold imports fell off sharply during the week ended October 22. The commerce department said today imports aggregated $7,121,007, compared with $22,358,728 In the previous week. Silver imports were set at $1,- 426,577 and $1,449,869 in the respective weeks. NEW YORK RALLY WELL SUSTAINED NEW YORK, Oct. 29 (AP)-The recovery tempo quickened in today's stock market at speculative and investment forces were further heartened by implications of the recent slash in margins. While a late selling wave cut down many early gains of one to seven or more points among leaders, closing quotations were well up in all departments, short covering was plentiful. The ticker tape was several minutes in arrears, both on the morning crush and the afternoon retreat. There were slow Intervals, though, when traders decided to cash in some of their profits. Transfers totalled 2,803,740 shares compared with 2,475,560 yesterday. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks added 1.3 points at 50.3 to its Thursday advance. -It iwaa well above the high mark for the comeback posted prior to last weeks slide. Wheal Slighliy Lower, Chicago CHICAGO, Oct. 29 (AP)-Reactions of securities counted as a weight on wheat values today toward' the last. ,,.,.. , Export business in North American wheat today was estimated at about 500,000 bushels, chiefly United States hard winter. Premiums on high grades of Canadian wheat were off two cents a bushel. At the close, wheat was %—% under yesterday's finish, Dec. 96— 9614, May 95%—%, corn unchanged to : lower, Dec. 58%—59, May 59%, and oats Vi—% up. WHEAT: _ Open High Low Close Dec 96% 97 95% 96 May 96% 96% 94% 95% July 91% 91% 90% 90% Dividends Standard Steel "A" preferred, $1.50. Ymir Yankee Girl mines, 1 cent, Canadian Oil Company, 12% cents, Canadian Oil, preferred, 2 per cent. Montreal Stock Exchange INDUSTRIALS Alta Pac Grain Assoc Brew of Can Assoc Tel & Tel Bathurst P & P A Bell Telephone Brazilian T L & P B C Power A B C Power B Building Products Canada Cement Can Cement pfd Can North Power Can Steamship Can Steamship pfd ... Canadian Bronze Can Car & 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 k 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 Alab Hamilton Bridge Howard Smith Paper . H Smith Paper pfd Imp Tob of Can Inter Nickfl of Can . Lake of the Woods ... Massey Harris McColl Frontenac Montreal L H k P National Brew Ltd Nat Brew pfd Nat Steel Car ., Ogilvie Flour Mills .... 12 .... 6% .... 12% .... 162 .... 18 .... 35% .... 5% .... 43 .... 10% .... 97 .... 20 .. 3 .... 10% .... 36% .... 10% .... 21% .... 20 .... 109 .... 5% ... 3% ... 8% ... 8% ... 57% ... 14% ... 32 ... 19 ... 14% ... 72 ... 9% ... 12% ... 10% _. 8% ... 7% ... 8% . 17 ... 98 ... 13% ... 47 ... 16 ... 7% ... 10 ... 30% ... 37% ... 37 ... 30 205 Ontario Steel Prods Power Corp of Can .... Quebec Power St Law Corp St Law Corp pfd . ... 10 ... 16 .. 16% ... 6% ... 20 St Law Paper'pfd 08 South Can Power 13 Shawinigan W & P 21 Steel of Can 60 Steel of Can pfd 62 Western Grocers 57 BANKS Bank of Canada 56% Canadienne Natlonale 154 Commerce 182 Montreal 195 Nova Scotia 290 Royal 174 Abitibi P k V Co 3 Abitibi 6 pfd 23 Acadia Sug Refin 2% Beauharnois Corp 6% Bathurst P k P B 5 Brew k Dist Van 5% Brew Corp of Can 1.60 British American Oil 20% B C Packers _ 10% Can Malting Ltd 33% Can Vickers 5% Can Wineries 2% Cons Paper Corp - 9% Dominion Stores 6% Donnacona Paper A 8% Donnacona Paper B 8 Ford Motor A 18% Fraser Co Ltd 17% Imperial Oil 18% Inter Petroleum 30% Inter Utilities A 6 Int Utilities B 85 MacLaren P & P 22% Mitchell Robt 12% Page Hersey Tubes Royalite Oil Thrift Stores United Dist of Can . Walker-Good k W . Walker-Good pfd ... OR 33% % .05 311% 17-% Quotations on Wall Street Al Chem Am Can Am For Pow .... Am Mac k Fdy Am Smelt & Re Am Tel Am Tob Anaconda Atchison :.. Auburn Motors Av Corp Baldwin Bait k Ohio Bcndix Av Beth Steel Borden Con Dry Can Pac Ccrro de Pasco dies k Ohio .... Chrysler Con Gas N Y .... Corn Prods C Wright pfd .. Dupont East Kodak El Pow k Lt .... Erie Ford English .. Ford of Can .... First Nat Stores Free Texas Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodrich Granby Great Nor pfd Hecker Prods .. Howe Sound .j, Hudson Motor. Inter Nickel .... Inter Tel ic Tel High Low 167% 163 07 5Vi 14% 60 157',. 74% 32% 45 11 Vs 4% 9% 14", 14% 57 20% lfi'i 11% 411% 41 77% 27 50 4% 130 172 95% 5 14 57% 154 73 30% 41 101. 4 9 14 13% 53 20% 14% 8% 47 Oil's 74% 25';, 50% 3% 124% 13% 12% 8% 0 6 6 17% 17% 33':, 32", 23% 22% 44% 42% 33% 32% 44% 42% 22% 21 5% li 31% 2!) 7% 7% 54% 42% 10% m 4B 8 46% 3 Close 165 96 5% 14% 58% 156 74% 32% 41% 11% 4% 9% 14% 13% M",i 207,, .13';, 11% 47 4(1% vri'.i 26 57% 3% 126 169 12% 9% 6 17% 33 22% 43% 33% 43% ,21% 5% 30% 7% 42% 9% 47Vi m Kresge S S Kroegger k Toll Mack Truck Milwaukee pfd Mont Ward Nash Motors .... Nat Dairy Prods N Pow k Lt .... N Y Central .... Pac Gas & El .. Pack Motors .... Pcnn R R Phillips Pete .... Pure Oil Radio Corp Radio Keith Or Rem Rand Safeway Stores Shell Un S Cal Edison .... South Pac Stan Oil of Cal Stan Ojl of Ind Stan Oil of N J Stew Warner .. Studebaker Texas Corp Texas Gulf Sul Timken Roll .... Under Type Un Carbide Un Oil of Cal .. Un Aircraft Un Biscuit Un Pac ., U S Pipe U S Rubber U S Steel Van Steel Warn Bros West Elec - West Un Woolworth I»«I2___ 17% 19% 26% 1% 45 13% 17", 8% 22% 26% (1% 26% 47% 15% 8% B% 111 27 20% 20% 24 34% 30% 54 13% 8% 46% 32',, 49% 71 82 21% 20% 19% 17 19% 25% 1% 43% 13% 15% 8 21 % 20 6 24% 46% 14% 7% 5% 15% 26 19% 19% 22% 33 35% 52% 13% 8% 45% 32 48% 68 70% 21 19% 19 97% 17% 10% 25% l's 44% 13% 16% 8% 22 20% 6 21% 40% 14% 7% 5% 15% 20% 20', 20% 23 34% 35% 53% 13% 8% 45% 32% 48% 71 80% 21% 10% 10% 99% 34% 33 33% 31% 20 30% 65% 62% 64 111% 17% 18 9% 9 9% 08% 104 105 33% 32% 33% 41% 40% 41% 64 63 , 63 Report Decrease U. S. Railroad Revenue Frei WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 (AP).— The Association of American Railroaders reported today 773,353 cars of revenue freight were loaded during the week ending last Saturday. This was a decrease of 36,591 cars, or 4.5 per cent, compared with the preceding week; a decrease of 42,889, or 6,3 per cent, compared with a year ago, and a decrease of 186,139, or 19.4 per cent, compared with 1930. Sleel of Canada Strong in East MONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP)-Buy- ers boosted the stock market late today after sidestepping major commitments earlier. Steel of Canada climbed 2% points to 69 while gains of major fractions, induced by steady demand, came out for D.minion Steel B, Founda- 'tion and Canada Cement. Dominion Bridge advanced 1% to 32%. Noranda at 49 and Smelters at 57% gained 1% each. Nickel and Hollinger improved % each. Sudden demand for Gatineau pushed tile price up two points to 10 while Montreal Power and Shawinigan firmed fractionally. Brazilian lost %. Steel Car jumper! 1%, C.P.R. and Canadian Car tended higher. Tops in papers was St, Lawrence Paper preferred, up four points at 58. Metal Markets LONDON, Oct. 29 (AP).-Closing: Copper, standard spot £43 10s, off 2s 6d; future £43 16s 3d, off Is 3d; electrolytic spot, bid £48, unchanged: asked £50, unchanged. Tin, spot £211 5s, off 10s, future £210 15s, off 15s. Bids: Lead, spot £18 8s 9d, unchanged; future £18 7s 6d, up Is 3d. Zinc, spot £17 5s, up Is 3d; future £17 7s 6d, off Is 3d. Bar gold declined Vs penny at 140s 6%d. NEW YORK Copper steady; electrolytic spot and future 11.75; export 11.05. Tin steady; spot and nearby 46.50— 62%; future 48.37%, Lead steady; New York spot 5.BOSS; East St, Louis 5.35. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and future 5.75. Quicksilver 85.00. Bar silver steady and unchanged at 44%. MONTREAL Spot: Copper, electrolytic, 12.65; tin 51; lead 5.35; zinc 5.15; antimony 17.50; per 100 pounds f.o.b. Montreal, five-ton lots. Bar gold In London up one cent at $34.84 in Canadian funds; 140s 6%d in British. Silver futures closed steady today, five to 15 points up. One Dec. contract sold. Dec. 44.65; March 44.75; May 44.75. Bright Spots of the Week By the Canadian Prais Woodstock, Ont—Operations will be resumed next week at the Mas- sey-Harris plant here.' The plant has been closed six years. Sherbrooke. Que—An addition to their Sherbrooke textile plant will be erected by Canadian Silk Products Ltd. Port Arthur, Ont.—New mill of Lakes Sulphide company to open in March will start with output of 225 tons daily instead of 200 tons as originally planned. Bf-ntforu, Ont—A $20,000 brick and cement addition to the plant of S. C. Johnes k Son, Ltd., will be erected without delay. Victoria—British Columbia log scale in nine months this year totalled 2,226,255,721 board feet compared with 2,012,652,368 in same period of 1936, a gain of 10.6 per cent. Ottawa—Canadian canal traffic reached 15,455,535 tons in September an increase of 14 per cent over the tonnage of September, 1936. Montreal—A $25,000 addition to their Montreal plant will be erected by Canada Metals company. 25 Rabbits Slain by Raiding Dogs Five dogs which raided rabbit huts at the home of Nick Secco, Innes and Cedar sheets, Thursday night killed 25 rabbits, provincial police were informed Friday. All but seven of the rabbits were eaten. A number of the victims were small animals. sellTbills OTTAWA, Oct. 29 (CP).—Finance Minister Dunning announced today tenders had been accepted for the full amount of $25,000,000 Dominion of Canada treasury bills due Feb. 1, 1938. Average discount price of the accepted bids was $99.80358 and an average yield of .781 per cent. Exchanges MONTREAL, Oct. 29 (CP)-British and foreign exchange closed higher today. Nominal rates for large amounts: Argentina, peso, .2973. Australia, pound, 3.9636. Austria, schilling, .1888. Belgium, belga, .1091. China, Hong Kong dollar, .3108. Denmark, krone, .2218. Germany, reichsmark, .4018. Holland, florin, .5530. Hungary, pengo, .1977. India, rupee, .3749. Japan, yen, .2893. New Zealand, pound, 3.9955. Norway, krone, .2496. Poland, zloti, .1894. South Africa, pound. 4.9395. Sweden, krone, .2561. Switzerland, franc, .2311. (Compiled by the Royal Bank of Canada). London Close LONDON, Oct. 20 (AP). - The stock market closed steady with prices holding firm most of the day. Mining shares, oils and foreign bonds held steady while home rails cased. Closing: C. P. R. $8%; International Nickel $47%; U. S. Steel $64%; British American Tobacco 109s 4%d; Central Mining £22: Consol Gold Fields 72s 6d: East Geduld £0%; H. B. C. 26s 3d; Springs 31s 10%d. Bonds: British 2% per cent Consols £74%; 3% per cent war loan £100%; funding 4s 1960-90 £111%. Vancouver Wheat VANCOUVER, Oct. 29 (CP). — Vancouver wheat cash prices: Strt. Tough No. 1 hard 127% 125W No. 1 Nor 127% 125% No. 2 Nor 122% 120% No. 3 Nor 105% 103% No. 4 Nor 100% 97% No. 5 wheat 04% 92% No. 6 wheat 83% 80% Feed 71% 68% Calgary Livestock CALGARY. Oct, 29 (CP). - Receipts, to noon. Cattle 341; no calves; hogs 86; sheep 462. Bulk of cattle receipts on through billing. Common to medium butcher steers 2.50—4.25; good cows 2.85; common to medium 1.75—2.50; good veal calves 4.25—5,00; medium to good stocker steers 3.25—3.75. No hoS sales; yesterday's prices, selects 7,85; bacons 7.36; butchers •U-aa Winnipeg Wheal Takes a Tumble WINNIPEG, Oct. 29 (CP).-Lack of support offset southern selling and slightly increased hedging sent wheat futures tumbling two cents on the Winnipeg grain exchange today. At the end of the erratic session, values were 2%—1% cents lower, October at $1.22%, November $1.20%-%, December $1.16% — % and May $1.14%—%. Export business in Canadian wheat was 20,000 bushels. Liverpool closed %—2d lower on reports harvesting was under way In Australia and there was a poor demand from millers. Stopping of Argentine wheat shipments failed to have bullish influence as crop acreage estimate this year is 19,274,000 acres compared with 17,500,000 a year ago. New Proration Rate for Alberta Wells CALGARYrOct. 29 (CP)-Effect- ive November 1, proration at the rate of 45 per cent of potential output will be established in Turner valley wells whose production is handled by the Royalite Oil company. Recently the wells were prorated at 60 per cent, but increased production, reaching pipeline capacity, has made the new order necessary, J. H. McLeod, production manager for Royalite, a subsidiary ot Imperial Oil Ltd., announced today. U. B. C. GRADUATE IN OIL GEOLOGY JOB TORONTO, Oct. 29 (CP).—Dr. C, S. Evans has been appointed geologist of the Natural Gas division of the Union Gas Company of Canada. Dr. Evans, a graduate of the University of British Columbia, resigned from the federal department of mines and resources to take the position formerly occupied by Eugene Coste of Toronto. Will Open Lists on $100,000,000 Loan Wednesday Balance, $22,799,800 to Be Met Out of Revenue OTTAWA, Oct. 29 (CP)—To refund the last of the tax free bonds Issued during the war Finance Minister Charles Dunning tn- nounced tonight subscriptions would be opened Wednesday on a new $100,000,000 loan. The maturity of '$122,799,800, 6'/2 per cent Victory bonds is redeemable December 1, and the balance of over $22,000,000 will bo met from revenue. The maturity represents the last ot the tax-free bonds floated during the war. A portion of this particular issue was converted earlier this year into lowcr-intcrcst-bearing securities. The new loan will be Issued ln three maturities consisting of 1%- ycar one-per cent bonds maturing June 1, 1939, priced at 99.125 to yield approximately 1.59 per cent; seven-year bonds at 2% per cent priced at 98.50 to yield approximately 2.74 per cent, and 14-year bonds at 3% per cent priced at 09 to yield approximately 3.34 per cent. THROUGH BANK OF CANADA Formal offering will be mad* through the Bank of Canada and subscriptions may be made through any branch in Canada of any chartered bank and through recognized bond dealers. The 5%-per cent Victory bonds now being redeemed, with final coupon attached, will be accepted at par up to the amount required to pay on the new bonds. Finance Minister Dunning reserved the right to allot subscriptins in full or in part and the amount of bonds of each maturity will be allotted at his discretion. Principal and interest of the new bonds will be payable in the lawful money of Canada, the 1%-year and seven-year series will be non-callable but the 14-year series wfll be callable at par on and after. November 15, 1948. POUND IS UP NEW YORK, Oct. 29 (AP)— Ths pound sterling was up % ot a cent at $4.96% and the French frana .00% cent at 3.38%. The Canadian dollar was unchanged at 1.00 1-32. In London the United States dollar closed down % cent at $4.96 3-18, CHRYSLER DECLARES 3 DOLLAR DIVIDEND NEW YORK, Oct. 29 (AP). — Chrysler Corporation today declared a dividend of $3 a share on common stock. Net income for the third quartet was the equivalent of $2,98 a shar« compared with the equivalent ot $2.87 in the like quarter of last year. In the previous quarter net incom« equalled $3.80 on the common stock- Net profit for the nine months ended Sept. 30 equalled $40,424,211, equal to $9,29 a share, cbmpared with $9.63 a share In the same period last year. Vancouver Stock Exchange Oil LISTED A P Con ....;.....' Amal Oil Aztec Mining , Big Miss Elralorne B R Con C k E Corp Calmont Oil ... Cariboo Gold . Coast Brew ..... Commonwealth Dentonia Gold Belt Mines .... Hargal Oil Home Oil Int Coal Island Mount Koot Belle Mak Siccar McDougal Segur Ex McLeod Oil _ Minto Gold Model Oil Pioneer Gold _ Premier Gold Premier Border Quatsino Relief Arl Reno Gold Reeves Mac Sally Mines Salmon Gold Sheep Creek Silbak Premier .... Spooner Oil Taylor B A Vidette ... Wesko CURB Anaconda „ Baltac Oil B C Nickel Congress Cork Prov Crows Nest new .... Davies Pete Dunwell Mining ..__ Fairview Amal Federal Gold Foundation Pete ..... Freehold Oil Geo Enterprise Geo River Golconda _ Gold Mount Grandview _ Giull Wihksne Haida Hedley Sterl Highwood Sarcee .. Home Gold Indian Mines Koot Florence Lakeview Mine Lowery Pete - Lucky Jim - Madison Oil Mar Jon Oil - Mercury Oil Merland Oil McGillivray Mill City Oil - Monarch Roy Nicola Noble Five Nordon Oil Okalta com - Pacalta Pend Oreille „ - Porter Idaho Pilot Gold Quesnelle Q — Bid .25% .07 .06% .40 7.80 .02 1.90 .40 1.55 12.75- .25 .10% .26 .16 1.10 .21 .80 l.OO .01% .18 .0414 3.35 2.23 .01% .02% .18 .75 .35 .05 2.00 .15 .04 .27 .13 .08 .03 .12 mi .01 .05 .28 .02 .04% .02 .20 .06 .01% .01 .07% .10 .07% .05 .03% .12 .01% .01% .01 .11 ,03 .llli .07 .17',. .00 .15 .10 .25 .04% .04 .18 .05 .1114 1.84 .08% .01% .05% Ask .26 ,.08 .07 .42 7.90 .03% 1.92 .41 1.60 21 .12 1.13 .22 .05 1.02 .02 .18% .32 .05 .44 3.40 2.25 ■ M'/i .22 .311 .90 2.15 .04 .Oil's .30 .03 .05 .22 .07 .01% .07'i, .02% .11 .05% .04 .02 .02 .02% .01% .03% .0(1% .011 .19 .12 .26% .05 .04% 1.00 .13% 1.85 .04% .02 .07% mmmmm% Reward Mining Royalite Oil Rufus Argenta Ruth Hope ^ Silversmith „ Southwest Pete __y Standard S L .-._;' U D L »i United Oil .'.... Viking Gold Vulcan Oil Waverly Tang new- Wellington Mines _ Whitewater ,06V* 32.00 .01 Vi' .02 .01%' .35 '.25 .90 .17 .00 % 1.00 .00 Vi .02%. .08% fiiH fVi ,18 •,01 1.08 .00%' .02% .09 rss I It's No Trouble to Send Out-of-Town Customers pur Christmas Card SAMPLES WRITS NELSON DAILY NEWS Commercial Printing Department And they will be sent by return mail giving full instructions on ordering. If in town Phone 144 and have our representative call on you personally, i ! W. >*m*.i>>m*yi-*f. It lyillip J U»..l»„l Willi WJUPIl I i?wff»- PAGI TWELVE HALLOWE'EN DECORATIONS FOR PARTIES AND DANCES Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. BOO! When witches prowl And specters scream The wise old owl Says HALLOWE'EN. This wise old bird Will further say, Drop in you guys, To the Star Cafe. See our special for HALLOWE'EN • Star* Cafe Royal Export Amber In Color Delicious In flavor with a pronounced Hop flavor ;s~'~ Kootenay Breweries Limited This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ol British Columbia. Let a Want Ad Do It! Slazenger Badminton RACKETS From $2*50 to $1 £.00 Each ALSO SLAZENGER ASSOCIATION BIRDS Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Ltd. NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B. C-SATURDAY MORNINQ. OCT. 30. 1937, ROOFING Eaves Troughs, etc. R. H. Maber Phone 665 610 kootenay St PHONE 815 for better and prompter service In plumbing repairs and alterations. VIC GRAVES MASTER PLUMBER ROBT. NOLTE Matter Tailor Clothes made on the premises for the man who cares. NEWS OF THE DAY see page seven Your Friends must put up with your cough—you owe It to them to do something tor It- Try Horehound Menthol & Honey Cough Syrup at— SMYTHE'S PHARMACY Phone 1 The Sugar Bowl Grocery SPECIALS For October 30 and Nov. 1 PEANUTS—Fresh Roast- Jg|J ed; 3 Ibs •»"»r ORANGES—Juicy, JCI.IO Sunkist; 3 do. •,»»••■» APPLES—For Apple TAt* Sauce; 8 Ibs "+r PINEAPPLE-Sllced, 2s; Atht) it tins (or *•*' SALMON-Sockeye, |/_ Ib. *£#} 4 for •wr BUTTER—Creamery, Fancy, Grade A; SleOS 3 Ibs ...:.- V»»r<* EGGS-Freih, new laid, Mf\e\ Grade A; Per do. *"*r BACON—Sliced In cello; 2flf_ i/_ Ib. pkt _ .* COFFEE—Fresh Ground; SUGAR—Granulated, ens* 4 Ibs. BOTH FOR J"r SOUP—Tomato or vege- _»B«j table; 3 tins for *•*»" SUGAR-Granulated; «f »B 20 Ibs 9**19 PURE}. TISSUE- J«J 6 rolls for - TJr BREAKFAST MARMALADE— Mixed Fruits; AM 2 Ib. Jar *rkr CHILI CON CARNE OR ayneS BEEF STEW—Per tin .... *wr* PICKLES-8weet mixed, 1M large jar: Each 9m*r TOMATO JUICE—Large f£a\ tins; 2 for Or PURE COD LIVER OIL— CfSA Pint bottle; Each •#"»" Fresh Vegetables — Fresh Milk and Cream — Revels, Etc. Free Deliveries Phone 110 You'll Need These WINTER ACCESSORIES General Motors and Prestone Antifreeze The Perfect Protection for. your car—even in the coldest of winter nights. Per Gallon $3.75 Weed Tire Chains Made from the finest case hardened molebenum steel. Our stock is complete to fit any size car or truck tire. Passenger Cars $8.25—$10.90 Truck Tires $14.90—$26.55 Car Heaters $9.80 to $24*50 Complete with thermostat—General Motors and Weed Tropic Air Heaters to fit all cars—Attractively finished—Noiseless operation—Large heating capacity. Nelson Transfer Co., Ltd. A COMPLETE CAR SERVICE PHONE 35 NELSON, B. C. NOTICE MUNICIPAL VOTER'S LIST Householders or Licensees wishing to have their names placed on the Municipal Voter's List must take and subscribe to a declaration as such before a competent authority during the month of October and have the same filed with the City Clerk. October 31s.., falling on a SUNDAY, declarations will be received up until 5 o'clock, Monday, November 1st. The City Clerk's office will be open Saturday evening from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. to give an opportunity to any qualified persons desirous of taking declarations as Householders or Licensees for the purpose of being placed on the Municipal Voter's List W. E. WASSON City Clerk (jltdid OlQ&L&txince / NEOCH EMI CAL FOOD SM tL VITAMINanoMINERAL TONIC CHILDRENan_ADULT5 DELICIOUS ECONOMICAL SOLD BY FLEURY'S Pharmacy Every Inch a Drug Store PHONE 25 503 BAKER ST. ~ GREAT BRITAIN We will deliver lor you to any address In England, Scotland. Wales, or Northern Ireland, a box ot specially selected and packed OK Apples. These are picked and packed while in their prime and cold stored until shortly before Christmas when delivery will be made. MclNTOSH RED .. ^ - VICIOUS Syfl*50 NEWTOWN Tr^^*a-P" JONATHAN TT per box ESPECIALLY PACKED - HOLLY WRAPS Orders must reach our office not later than Nov. 15th, accompanied by remittance at par in Nelson. Names and addresses should be typed or plainly printed. Associated Growers of B.C. Limited Nelson, B. C. YOUR OWN — CIVIC THCATRC LAST TIMES TODAY C0FWIT:T LAST COMPLETE SHOW AT 9:25 A MAlBNIFICi-rVT OCCASIONI SHORT FEATURES "Stranger Than Fiction" —:PLUS:— CARTOON "DUCK HUNT" COMING MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY "Everybody Dance" "The Luckiest Girl With Cicely Courtneidge j„ the World" and Ernest Truex . •__#_____._ Jane Wyatt and Music by Cordon and Revel Louis Hayward Nelson Business College. INDIVIDUAL TUITION Commence Any Time J. A. C. Laughtop Royal Scott Topcoats Coatings by Kynoch of Keith Scotland See these new fleece topcoats, tailored by Fashion-Craft from Kynoch cloths. The ideal topcoat, giving you warmth without weight. $37.50 Limited Collier's Featuring the NATIONAL AUTO SHOW Sc On sale at all Newsstands LADIES' SHOES ONE PRICE ONLY $2.95 • TIES • PUMPS • STRAPS t OXFORDS GODFREYS' ———— LIMITED "cambridge clothes" 378 baker phone 270 ■mhmmH NOTICE Police Dept. Notice is hereby given that any person found Injuring, destroying or removing property on Hallowe'en will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. The public is requested to assist tha police in preventing damage to property. Parents are earnestly requested to warn children against damaging private property. ,'^^'*^'^'*^^^^ By Order, ALEX. STEWART, Chief of Police. LAST TIMES CONTINUOUS 5HOW FROM 1 ;00 P.M. 1 ~ "7 ' TODAY At 1:48, 3:50 5:52, 7:54 and 9:56 Ailolpli Ziilinr presents the yv; GREATEST ADVENTURE ROMANCE • GARY COOPER His grandest role as the man who played God on thedecksofaburningshin! • GEORGE RAFT His finest performance u a vagnbond of the lea who valued fricndshipabovclife! it FRANCES DEE Her most appealing portrayal as the girl who accused her lover of murder at seat IN THE WHOLE EXCITING HISTORY OF THE SEVEN SEAS A Paramount Picture with FRANCES DEE'HenryWiltoxon Harry Carey • Olympe Bradna PRICES: MATINEE 10c and 25c—EVENING 15c and 35c SPECIAL MATINEE FOR CHILDREN AT 1:00 NABOB COUPONS Serial—UNDERSEA KINGDOM WILL BE OUR GANG— PINCH SINGER ACCEPTED UP TO and TERRY TOON 5:00 P.M. RICHARD CROMWELL in "THE ROAD BACK" and TONY MARTIN in "SING and BE HAPPY" Monday Tuesday —__-^-a mmmmmmmmmmmm Umtmmumwmmmmmmm