PamgmmmfBMjam^yji i ji liip»?>»<»|J^iii^i wiyy^i-iiiiiiiji|M,.i|jjWW^^^ - ■ . Ghristma$iG<^ Stocked'Jap* Qrap&es Arrive '•':.'■.'',■ , ■'';' Pagf Saytin :■'.'■.'' "Maple leafs and Blazers Open League'WarsTonight :'.''P«fs":N|nt,y..- VOLUME 37 FIVE«ENT8 PER COPY DALADIER BR '■;''.'yv- ■'a ■ '.'•,-'.; ■''*/-"'■''.■■'■•■' "'..'--'' ■ r' ■ Jewish Swietcle Wave Follow^ Ncttfsf New tflietto Measures LSON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA- ■ I1 -THURSDAY MC '■. NicTl MORNINO, D*j*V»419M jn«A,iir NUMBER; m*4 _3 LABOR STRIKE IN FRANCE; GHOSTWAVEAND SUNSPOT ENERGY PLAYED PART IN CRASH IS THEORY Plenty to Support Pi lot's Report on Reception SCIENTISTS POINT ftf "GHOST WAVE" 8AN FRANCISCO, Novi 30 (AP) A radio "ghost wave" and a barrage of tunspot energy possibly played tlnlater parti, scientists tela tonight. In the loss of in airliner and five of Its seven occupants In th* Pacific yesterday ■morning.' '.',-. * '■'•'•'> v. Following up the report, of the united, fir Line officials that radio reception wai "too good," causing Veteran Pilot Charles B. Stead to become confused over a ttrange multiplicity of signals, radio I engineers tald ther* was Slenty of technical considerations i support the unusual theory. (Continued on Pagt Seven) Inquiry ih Death / of Railroad Man : CHILLIWACK, B. a, Nov. so (CP). — Body of Joseph Jennys was found today In hit blink on the Canadian Rational Railways work train spotted at Hope, B. C, east of here. Cause of death was not known,. and a coroner's inquiry Hat been-Jtuncbads, '-■>.. I.ONDON, Nov. 30 (CP Cable)- General Franco has admitted a mlt; take in impounding two Greek shine carrying wheat owned by the British government and will rejease ! them, Prime Minister Chamberlain announced ih the house ot commons " today." ;■'"' iiiiililliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiniillllliiiiii Piclieters. Stond by as M-stal[Loaded for Japan NANABJO, "B. C. Nov. 80 (CP). -? David Wallace, Vancouver owner of 500 tont of scrap metal which has been tied up in a picketed storage yard here for nearly two weeks, late today began moving the' material to■'*■■ Vancbuver-bound aeow after receiving a highway traffic licence from the British Co? - lumbla public works depart- ' bient . Wallace, with four helpers from Vancouver, began moving the metal at 4 p.m. and an hour later "had placed two loads on the scow. When-loaded the scow will he taken to Vancouver and the metal traniterred to a ' freighter for shipment to Japan. About 30 picketers who have objected to ' the. iMpment which they believed was to be used by Japan "for war purposes," ttood by 'tt movement of the metal began but did not attempt to interfere. '..,', ■ iliillililillliilllililliiiiillilllllllliiiitlll Glaser Convicted NEW YORK, Nov; St) (At). - German-born Erich Glaser, 28, a former United'Statei rmy alr'cbrps private, was convicted late today — with a recomm^asUpu for clemency ,-;*- of Conspiracy to steal American military secrets. The same federal court Jijt-y. xonvwed two other German spies last midnight Without recommendation.; '•: : Sentenetnj willbe' at 2 tup. TA- dayty federal Judge John C. Ifnox. Fishermen Saved ..Pttoe.iiiMmin, mho aamji-Wtimi- rocks pounded by , Santa Cruz island, were hauled to safety late today by Breeches buoy, the United Statei coast guard reported, .,'v ,\ .- .",. J The men were members of the crew, of fhe* $10fi00 puree' seiner Danta l'Aligherl, wrecked on a reef off the island. Six other memberi of the. craw were retcued' by pfter fishing boats. - . ■ " ,, , . MACAUUY ANNOUNCES WILL ACT FOR CHRISTIANS0N, PRESS ASSAULT CHARGE NAMING HOUSE AND CITY •ABERHARTREPORTS ^ISFAGTORY h\ ilSlTERVIEW OTTAWA, Nov. 80 (CP)-^Pre- .': mier William Aberhart of Albcr- . tf had a "mott satisfactory" in- : • tJWiew this" afternoon wth Hon. Charles Dunning, minister of finance, on the' details of roll plant ' tot refunding of Alberta's $157,- : mm debt. U ' "I wat very aorry to find that MT. Dunning is in ill health," Mr: Aberhart tald. He would not indicate the form of assistance or cooperation he had requested. Mr. Aberhart desires to arrange a refunding of the debt of hii province," Mr. Dunning-iaid. "I . told him the Dominion government would be pleased to tee any province succeed in any constructive effort along,thlt line." yCdostManPN pf,Natural Caus?s VANCOinraat, Nbv. 80 (CP)Ti /Natural causes were responsible for the death of H. Ingolfsand, Norwegian, who died in hospital yesterday, a month after: he wat taken from hti downtown, rooming house ln semi-conscious condition, Coroner J. D. Whl thread laid today'following an autopsy. There will be no Inquest To Press Charges of Bayonne Miher He Thathe had been retained by Otto Christianson, Bayonne miner who told Nelton police commissioners ho had been attackeii without provocation after being arrettedy&y Constable Richard House of the city police, and that he would press charges of assault, naming boih Constable House and the City of Nelson, was announced Wednesday night by R. D. Macaulay, barrister. "" Members of the police commit- slon and Constable Hpuso itated Wedneiday night they had received no official intimation that formal charges would be brought, although they understood Christianson had said he would,bring charges. The police-commission announced Monday that Chrlstlanson's allegation! would be fully investigated, end that he would be asked to appear before the commission in tne course of that investigation. The man faces a charge ot wilful destruction of property, on which he will be required to appear before William Brawn, police magistrate, upon hit release from hospital. He is under treatment for a dislocated shoulder and face bruises. Christianson is charged with smashing a door at the rooming house operated by Mrs. Elsie Bingham at 617 Ward street, where he waa arrested. GLOUCESTER FISHERMEN CONTEND TREATY TO END THEIR SAILING DAYS GLOUCESTER, Mail., Nov. SO (AP) ■ — Gloucester fishermen, abort on "book learning" but graduate! troitt the school of eleperiene*. prepared tonight to fight enforcement of a treaty they contend will and their sailing days and cripple New England's fishing industry. "You dont hlflpeti to know what ert qt a ticket Christopher Colum- had, do you?" asked Captain Pine, who for,yean haa con- .. =d the international fishermen's trophy with Canada, pt he ttudled Bie.termi of the international labor treaty. ••'.-, The treaty calls for licenced captains, mates, engineers and aislst- , ant engineers, tnd eight-hour working dayi on all vessels operating outside Inland waterways. :: Thii meant a minimum of 12 licenced men -would ba' required aboard each vessel, more than mahy carry as an entire crew, tad comparatively few fishing captaiqt and engineers have! papers of any kind, "ll they want to *IU the New England fishery, this ought to do it," said Captain Pine. ,,'-■*' "The trade p«ct with Canada, lowering the duty on fish, waa bad enough, but I don't aee how we can continue to operate under the labor treaty." .- . ;,- > ■".-"'. Recalling President Roosevelt's visit to Gloucester on one ot hit vacation cruises in a small schooner Captain Pine tald; >. - >'■■ , , '■We made him an honorary member of the Matter Mariners' association that trip; Well, he couldn't take such a cruise under the labor treaty. Thera wouldn't be enough room aboard the Amberjack II. with 12 licenced officer!."' , - DISCLOSURE OF DEATH TOLL IS FORBIDDEN AS NEW LAWS MADE , Imprisonment Ond Fines Set ■; fer ; \; Viqtotjon y y\ 60,000 ESTIMATED $EHTtJ5tAMM By EDWIN SHANKE • Associated Presi Foreign Staff BlRtlN, Ngv. 30 (AP)- A wave of Jewish tulcldes was re" ported by respontlble perioni today to have spread throughout . Germany at the Null decreed haw "Ghetto" measures. Rabbit worked long hourt eon? ducting fifnerali. Thty and other authoritative sourcei wire for? , bidden to disclose how many killed themselves or died suddenly from causes attributed directly to antl-Jewlsh actions, : i Police In all parts of Germany were empowered by a new order to forbid Jews to appear In certain districts or leave honie at certain tll-Nr',.. The official gazette printed tot "Jewish curfew" iaeasure under the* beading, "Police Order Regarding the Appearance of Jewi in Public." The regulation declared "the proper pfrivMclal* "Jwlice departments" may forbid German Jewa or Jewa without nationality to appear in definite districts or to leave their homes at definite" times. (Continued on Page Two) . -..:'',"".'''7 ■ A^S'7 v ,-' People Afraid tb Stand on Own Feet OrtAWA.-Niv. Wf (CP''—A tymp? torn of the delirium that affects the Wdrld 'today it that "people are afraid to stand on their own feet," Lord Tweedtmuir. told the local St. Andrew's society at Ita annual banquet here tonight. '' "They seem to want to huddle together tor security, and to sell their souls to a dictator or to a machine," He was sure the spirit of independence which dominated Scotsmen was* a safeguard against, this in Scotland. T • ' "But: there is another thing as dangerous as this craving tor a base security by surrendering freedom,'' said th*. governor -general. "That is the modern craze for false doctrlnei—what Ihsiargon otto- day calls ideologies. These are creedt which teem to be accepted' with a passionate devotion, 8s if they were new revelations, but which, for the most part, are the oldest of heresies, which were centuries agb exploded and discarded" Ghostly Light IJ Still Pottering Prairie Farmers ESTERHAZY, SatfcyNov, 80 (CP), -Like .something from, the eejrie iges of a mystery thriller, teem- ily.fantatUc tales of a itakhfo, flickering light, glowihg fitotouhly frdrn the thSter of- Tabprt ceme; tery, tonight continued to throw tuperttitious fears into residents of a rolling farming community. 17 miles northeast of here. The light,;appearing apparently from nowhere, moving Bghtoing- fast and disappearing as quickly aa it came, was. seen again last night Ratldents', watched •the."., sinister flicker; four ttoiea one night-last week'and veteran residents claim to have teen it many times in the paatfouryeara.-- I",- ' ", So rial It the quivering flare to farmers ahd residents that patrols of armed men nightly drive along the cemetery road watching for ita sign. . ■ . . Thug Takes $116 t F-rom Pensioner Vs\NCOUVER. Nov. 80 (fcP) - An armed bandit bound a nearly- blind pensioner and nit companion today, escaping with .$118, part of which was proceeds from a monthly pension Check..:, _ ■>",-. -■' Edward'Jarvis, 51, the pensioner, returned from hit bank with the money to find his friend, Wilfred Duplin, 64, trussed up upder guard of:the tong. The gunman tied up , and fled with the $116. ''Mercy Trip" Baby Condition is "Good" VANCOUVER, Nov. 30 (CP).'- Hospltal ittendanls tonight reported the condition ot the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cruik- thank, brought here yetterday by speedboat, private automobile and ambulance from Britannia Beach, B. Cb-good.'.-'.-. The i infant, born In the Howe Sound mining town Sunday, was rushed 40 muat to hospital here when tha suffered a hemorrhage. - larlous Hells for Happy Hermann Just bubbling over with happinett, detpite the fact that he was . obliged to dress in the plain brown shirt of the original Nazis, and to leave hit beloved field marshal's baton at home, Field Marshal Hermann Goering,-" premier of Prussia, and No." i Nazi, gaily acknowl- edgesthe enthusiastic hails Of lesser browHshirts during the celebration commemorating the Ill-fated "beer cellar putsch'"] of 1928, when the hells that m«t revolting Najla were hail* of bullets that killed 18, A, tniall boy, carried away by admiration for the.pJttmp- tield marshal, crashed through storm troop lines to give the great man,a real close?up hell and salute. ■'-..'■.. Two Hunters Lost Near Greenwood, Are Found Safe Provincial police at Kelson were notified Wednesday by Constable ,0. Enisley, stationed; at Greenwood, that two huntert, Louit Luc«»» and Joteph KUnotky, who were tost any ill effeeta from being.'lost They had lost their bearings in the woods and whin found at 11:30 the next morning, were heading north. In his report, Constable Emsley said that about 8:80 p.ni., November 24, Lucente's brother, Edward, had reported toe two men had not returned, as they had promised when they set out in the morning ot that day. Owing to darkness, no search was made that night, but Consta ble Emsley got together a search Ear$, with Ga»e Warden -H. Mc? ean, to start next morning. At 8:00 a,m. the next day, the search party split into three parts, and searched the mountains cast of Greenwood. The lost hunters were found about 11:30.; near Wallace creek, by Allan Cudworth and Edward Lucente, brother of one of the lost men,-.:' V'-.. -. ' ■■ ■' .. Constable Emsley, reported that neither of the hunters, and only two of the search party knew the distress signal used by woodsmen when lost, He suggested that the signal be printed on the back ot all hunting permits and licences. Rossland, Trail Bakeries , Price of Bread TRAIL, -'.B.]i O,' Nov. 30 ,A-' TM price of bread in Trail and Rossland will be reduced one cent a loaf, from: 10 to. nine canti,,' l»glw>ln| Thursday, nine bakeries announced here today. '■ ■ •',' : ,'*-:- •' '."", The reduction is being made due to a lpWer price in flour. v ' i Bakers emphasize that while the pricevwjll be reduceij, thalngwUr eiitswill be unchan^d" : . ' ■ < , £<>.. r' ' }''' " i I,,. Canter BiH Gives fower' to Borrow : forRiadium Purchpse LONDON, Nov." 30 (CP Cri)le) -r; Under the government's cancer, bill the ministry of health is empowered to lend up to £500,000 ($2,330,000) to the National Radium trust tor the purchase ot radium and other radioactive substances: '•"'. - ' ., The trust already has arranged an option tor a substantial purchase of radium from Canada at a fixed price' over the next five years, iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin Police Begjnnirtg ;tb Belieye'flasher Is Actual |*h0ntoiti IjOTPON, Nov. SO (AP).— Scotland Yard "detectives and provincial police pondered tonight the possibility the phantom "slasher" who has terror-1 hied women of the north. counJ' try may, after all, actually baa /.Wtatom..:;." ,^ A-'-:7AaA: man who jumped out of ths dark with a razor last night, confessed today she had lied, and that her Injury was acci- ' dental. ,?'" ■'„■. . .... Police-recounting numerous ■^tt(p»l*-,VvhtcBapre«d to ftvir • , other towns after starting at Halifax in Yorkshire a week ago—recalled that all wounds Were superficial, most of them on the arm, and many on the ■left/a-ln. "-.■ z* 'y: '"."', IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIM Nabbed With Parcel Taken From Cache Near Medical Arts ■ Bernard Kellrone was arretted by Sargeant Robert Harsbaw ofthe city police Wednesday afternoon in possession of a parcel containing b leather jacket belonging; to William Neilson, Nelson Maple Leaf hockey player. He, Is booked to Appear in police court thia njorriing'','■.■' Police'aald that Con Cummins, (who"first had the.-parcel,■ left it, ■with another pared, in front of a store at the corner of the Medical Arts building, and went to the post office. A man passing the store told Sergeant Harshaw, who was near, that, ho had seen a man pick up one of tho parcels and go down Ward street in the direction of Vernon. At that point, Cummins returned for his parcels ahd found that ono was missing. - , - -, He accompanied Sergeant Harshaw to Vernon street, where toey saw a man entering an apartment house,: with a package under his arm. Sergeant Harshaw halted the man, and Cummins Identified the parcel.-.:.,- .' ". -■■/ -V -.-;'/,.- '■. Shrub Provides v ■.Work'for Mten t»tlRTENAY, B.-C., Nov/80 (CPV —Devil's club, a thorny shrub found in the coast district of British Columbia, It providing, "employment for six men in this Vancouver island, town. A New York clinic has placed an order for half a ton of roots from the shrub, for use as a treatment for diabetes. •■ A trial shipment of Devil's Club roots, worth $600 per ton, was Sent from hens to the clinic last July. .. BRITISH HOUSEWIVES IN DITHER OVER MORRISON'S BILL ON MILK By J. F. SANDERSON Canadian Pratt Staff Writer - LONDON, Noy.-'!80 (Oi?: Cable) —A Britlth thlp may be bombed in Spain ahd Britlth \ commercial interests threatened ln China, and Prima;Minister, Chamberlain may fly away as tha fdremost traveling salesman tor the world's peace— bUt the biggest political question in Great Britain today is whether housewives should be permitted to buy from their favorite milkman. /Clergymen preach sermons about it, the press , devotes columns of space to it, members ot parliament hold meotings and sign protests about It, and associations and organizations pass resolutions about It-' :.■■',,' (Continued on Page Two.) ' 10Y«orv$10,000 Tfliie foif Leader of Narcotics Ring NEW YOHK, Is'ov,^80 (AP)-A sobbing plea for mercy by YaSha Katrenberg, 50, head of a $10,000,000 international narcotics smuggling ting, was denied in federal court today as Judge Henry W. Goddard sentenced him to 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. Katzenberg pleaded guilty to a series of Indictments accusing him' of smuggling narcotics, bribing customs guards and-violating the tariff la'ws. BANNED ARMY IS FEARED ACTIVE; MORE BOMBINGS ON IRISH BORDER Innocent Bus Drivers v Deliver Dangerous SuitcasesT- y THIRD MAN DIES IK EXPLOSION BELFAST, Nov. 30 (AP) - Fein of a possible organized resurgence of the banned Irish Re- fiubllcan army were relied tonight n the wake of a aerlet of bomb explosions along the' border between'northern Ireland-and Eire. The fears were based chiefly on disclosure the bombs, which had wrecked tlx customs houses on the northern Ireland tlde-of tho,bor- der, were delivered by but along tha 180-mlle frontier. Bus driven from various points Innocently handed In at the customs posts suitcases given to them to deliver with Instructions they would Ba 'ealled' for. The tult- cases contained time bombs, most of which Were'tet to go off about midnight. ■ (Continued on. Page Seven) Fred While Head. Alar Labor Fed. CALGARY-Nov. 30 (CP) '.-.ft** J. White of Calgary today waa W-. elected president of the Alberta Federation of -Labor at the final session of a three-day convention here.." . .'■'. ',■' " ' "".;■'' . Carl E Berg, of Edmonton was reappointed-secretary. ■ • . Resolutions passed asked complete revision ox the minimum Wage scale for' fenijile employeea. One aecttori bf the telolutfon requested a minimum salary of $100 a month IB^Ldil -aJiMrhour day. '40-hoipj week, for ffiepdants to •« -Albca-ta JjUVlMftUm'tlUtlUstfCftsS.*"'''- ,**%* Kstablisliment of a provincial corrective institution to deal with of- fenders under 21 years of age, to give vocational and moral training, was also sought. A, ... ' ' A' resolution, passed unanimously, requested the Trades and Labor coligress of (Canada, to petition the federal government, to cooperate with other democratic governments In providing safe refuge for political refugees from; dictatorship states,. • PUBLICATIONS 'UNFAIR"' • ; Three North American publications, "National Home Monthly," in Canada, and "Time" and "Life1,, in the United States, were placed on the "Unfair" list because they were printed by non-union shops. - Gov't, to Give Captive Animals : >;." . of B.C. a Break VlCtotUA,, Nov. SO (CP)-WUd animals in captivity are going to get a brealt from the British Colum- ia government, E. E. Winch, Cooperative .Commonwealth Federation member for Burnaby, has been Worried about the bears in Vancouver's Stanley park. Ho Introduced a bill which would make it necessary to provide larger and better quarters for the animals. Today he withdrew the legislation at the suggestion of Attorney-General Wismer... - The government will bring lh a bill giving tbe provincial, game commission power to deal with all caged wild animals. He was not, trying to take any credit from Mr. Winch, the attorney-general said. The' C.C.F. member nad dona a "very tiieful work". DEAD QUEBEC WOMAN ' , 0„ HAD A SON OF 80 YEAR8 JONQUIERE, Que., Nov. 30 (CP) —Survived by more than 400 great grandchildren- ahd by an 80-year- old son,- Mrt. Alexandre Larouche, 07, is dead In this Sagucnay district town." .- ■■. ,i MIXSON " m '^-a— Victoria ',>. .~.u ... Nanaimo ..... .—, Van• ... v -rill W13UIII6 ll"" .H.?w-??. ■ ". :•■.'■:,■ Mr. and Mr*. F. Lloyd Hallam, Schofield 'Road, have had at their guest for the past month Miss Lucy Emerson, who left Wednesday tor her,home in Vancouver.- ■ Mils M. E. (Tillic) Hoehn has returned to her home here after spending the past two weeks visiting relatives and friends at Valley City, N.D. . '-,-'. HOTEL SPOKANE Specltlliina In Genuine CHINESE FOOD -Is, It. Hasats .1 Sp.ks_.- F, i!>. .arm, tram' tha Nwlktns, U.lo. P., SB* : As,t..l»t.furhw. Pm.lt mn. Nvtt Cats. " Ratet frem $1.60. MORE ABOUT FRENCH STRIKE (Continued From Page °ne) Guards fired into the air at Lille to break up a group ot several hundred strikers who besieged them in a cafe. Lille crowds seized one bf the mobile guarda, tore oft hit helmet and took away hia carbine, his cartridge belt and hit automatic pistol. Eleven other guards who were patrolling with him called reinforcements by firing into thi air. in another part ot Lille several hundred strikers overturned.: a brewery truck and lought With mobile guards until they were dispersed. At Marseille 10 persons were arrested for attacking police.- Lyon c.owds clashed with police outside a metal factory, and at Nantes mobile guards and gendarmes were-' attaqked by refinery workers. .•;■'.. . At Dieppe a police Inspector wat Injured by dockworkers. Eleven workers at Grenoble were arrested for "violence against the police." Organized labor ol France had sought to tie up, the country for one day in protest against the Daladier -government's economic program, ft waa the' first big challenge to the Daladier regime. DALADIER MOVES Tonight Daladier went ahead by ordering for France a three-yetr •tite of "economic mobilization," ahd turned to a campaign for par- - Ilamentatf approval ot hit decreet Imposing,new taxw and suspending the 40-hour week — LI- bor'i chief target In the general itrlke call. "Economic mobilization" was decreed ln the "national Interest," the government said,in explanation ot its 1939 budget demands. The full -'•■ "' — ■**- wai made public today, "During tha whole (three-year) plan," the note laid, "the French must understand they are ln a state of economic .mobilization." Daladier broadcast his thanks to worker* tonight tor disregarding the general strike order. He said Nov. 3? would remain "an historic date" in French history because it wti marked by a renewal ot "respect for law-and respect tor order" throughout the nation. He declared the general strike order had met "total defeat" and emphasized his government would continue ita efforts to improve the national position domestically as Well as internationally. STRIKE CRUMPLES The 24-hour itrike call was met head-on by Daladier. Within a'few hours the,'movement bad crumpled and there wete only isolated par- tlal strikes ih some private industries, dock workers' strikes In some I ports and1 a few street car strikes. | Thousand* of public service workers were requisitioned under their military service obligations to continue at their appointed posts. Mobile guarda, police and in many cases army units supervised industry and services. Few requisitioned workers chose to risk tha drastic military punishment' for disobedi ence, ■"' *. ■" ■' '"■-.' Leon Joithnux, leader of the Gen eral Confederation. bf '• Labor, issued an implied concession of defeat. Parliamentary supporters of Daladier called.'it :«i.labor liaico and a triumir'n'tor the nrenUer. ; _ fH» - QtouSat' C**ttfewio|i of Lebpr. jr.CptiMttmii' et 5, »,-'h,dV.iiai-on',-borr4.J5o:- had bferi'Mda for *pl attfvjefe.;■ .The proUst was directed especially at Daladler's suspension of the 40-hour week by one of the decree lawt issued by the goveromaht under; bafpmentaiy authority fo restore Franc, to financial and economic " equilibrium". ' "• T7", ROSS SPUR ROSS SPUR, & C, - Mr*. 3. McColm has returned from visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Doerk- m,:-at Fruitvale, Mr. and Mra. A. Beetstra and family of Trail were vlsitora at Mr. and Mrs. T. Stavast, -. L. A. Wood hs returned Iran, a visit to Frultvile. ~ H. Stavast waa a visitor to Park Sidlhg. '■;:•'."_.. X Meachem ot Trail wa* a visitor of J. McColm's. Mr. and Mrs. J. Heimstra were business visitors to Trail. >•■".■ Mill Elizabeth Faultner was a recent viiltor to Fruitvale. ' T. Barkley ot Nelson is visiting at Boa* Spur. " '■■''-.■ A Stavast wa* a visitor to Trail H. Faultner of Park Siding wa* a Ross Spur visitor, D. Thain of Trail waa a visitor ol J. McColm1*. A. Beetstra bl Trail was a viiltor ol 3. McColm'*. , CLAIMS KINGSFORD-SMITH CRASHED BURMA COAST SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. SO e«terday by XW « n n _,»h _ rl._,l««-AL Stamge, radio o yious flight W Prandsco to A ..ator, on a Smith Irom, ua. IR1*"^'"^ iner - ig rie'r'e from Sidney, 'hen ha tuamm, tyWx ot the JJsWffiTbiSffiar lou* Ultt. Stanage laid Jack Hodden a former co-pilot of Kingsford-Smlth had led a searching party oil the island of Aye which had .ound sheared off trees, wreckage, ol ah airplane Identified as Smith's and Indications that the plane hit an uncharted cliff and had plunged through tree* -?-j|—-■ . Castlegar Ferry to Begin Morning Operation at Sin Announcement that the Castleg leny would- operate trom 8 a.m., 1.. stead of 7 a.m., to midnight, be- ,, ginning this morning, was made Wednesday-by the department of public work*. ' It had been previously announced that 24-hour service would end at midnight Wednesday, and that until next (print ferry hours would' be 7 n,m. to midnight. - The new schedule, on which tot ferry begins to operate at 8 a.mi will assist Robson men working at Trail ahd commuting to work each day. ■::'.-• ■ - ■■ VANCOUVER MEN ' MISSING IN SPAIN TORONTO, Nov. 30 (CPI-Whert-i*; ■ abouta and tafety of seven Canadian! "somewhere ln Spain" created concern today for their relative* in i Canada and the friends ot the Mac- '. kenzle Papineau Battalion associated ah organization that has aided Canadians fighting tor the Spanish Loyalist forces. Beatrice Colic, secretary of the'; association, said today name* M Canadian* known to have been captured by the Insurgents have not appeared on the lists of name* of imprisoned Canadians. They are , Isaac Mattson, • Vancouver; Percy M. James, Vancouver; John W.' CrOll, Regina; Walter Sidney and Paul Burns, whose home townt are not known; Junes Black, Toronto and Nelll Madsen, Vancouver. LEADS DOMINION SAINT JOHN, N. B,;(CP). - Saint John High School rifle t- hns won the Dominion champt ship for small hore junior comu. Mion..Coached.by Captain J. Neal. Dow, a Bisley shot, the team scored 1492 out ot a "possible 1500 — a new PRiisvii.iq 9 .iimimwtf.rhw«jhjwp!ii»i ■ jiuii Mil. J lupmiw w- U< jump? NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C^THURSOAY MORNINQ. DEC. 1. U88 < .V ' : , Passchendaele in of 111th Barrage Mimic Bombordment Is Laid Down Using .22 Bullets f With Passchendaele in miniature I —complete to machine gun -nests, . enemy batteries, balloons and so on .—providing a multitude ot targets, I the lllth Battery, R. C. A., on Tues- I day night laid down ah artillery ' barrage in a realistic enactment pf actual field jconditions. "... "'. The scene was laid in the armory, with the miniature landscape at one-end of the drill hall, and the two 18-nountes cfthe lllth were fitted to fire .^-calibre jhells. i at.the opposite end. The tog guns Completely, screened irom. their target, the gun, .crews- Were directed from an observation; post, with: a, field telephone . ln ;Us'e' to •relay' .orders. ..,'' , . ,. Tiny houses and churches, paper ballons filled... with firecracker bombs, "pill boxes" made of matches, more firecrackers for ammunition dumps, and flashing electric light bulbs representing the firing of enemy batteries■-? "Passchendaele" as viewed through field glasses was a most, realistic picture..' It represented the famous battle field toward the end.of the drive centering ahout it. " ', ;-.,'. :■-'/• .The "barrage" rtsilted In the destruction of three ballbons, blocked a-railway, destroyed ai church spire. used by the enemy as an observation post, blew up seven houses, and pUt an enemy battery and a machine - gun nest outof action. ' ■ * The enemy observation post was • destroyed on the second shot directed at It . '.DARWIN, Australia (CI*) --Traces .nave been found near hare of a migratory people from-Bgypt 2000 JWs at*o whera.parents WUed their wBbring.and gradually, extinguish- edtherace. : .,■. , , .- UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Sundstrand Adding Machines * PFFI«;iui»PLIES Underwood. Elliott Fisher Ltd. , . MS.Ward St, Phona, 9«* Trail Health Officer Tells Gyro Club About Health in Community TRAIL. X 0, Nov. S0^-Dr. N. D. C. MacKinnon, city medical health oficer, guest speaker at tha Gyre club supper meeting ln the. Crown Point hotel pain, room Tuesday, gave an enlightening address oh the health and welfare df a community. It jyes reported "that the New Year's dance plans were progress?' ing favbrably. Doug Smith and "Curly" Wheatley were guests, • G^v Creek Area CRESTON, B. ■.,■'. >y JgIG building managers must taeet the public demaftd for;heatinj( comfort, and sound business calls for lowest possible fuel cost. That's why they use Michel Goal. JtfOtf MtdHEL CO-VL;is:i>^.ed, laundered — washed free of dirt, slate and rock, and vfldngized — made dustless. Why not'burn it in' your home and get more solid .comfort; more heat and better heat, for less money. .? '';. ■ <■• ■ V COBBLE AND STOKER SIZES Road and Union Slrel^mied CoMncJI S^ks Cost; local Irtipfovlnrteiit Project Permission for E. Peterson, 301 Union street, to" Install: a septic tank, provided It be so installed as to permit connection to a sewer later, was granted by the city coun- CU Tuesday night; ?.--.•.•:. In a later discussion the council decided to initiate at once the steps * iding toward installation' of a aiplete sewer system for the Dn- Ian street ahd Douglas road area.. X.X Potter, city engineer, was In- structed to draw plans preparatory to launching local improvement bylaws, and to prepare estimates, Alderman T. H. Waters ur^ed that the plan should be undertaken to keep relief men at work on something of a permanent nature during the winter. If they Were to be employed it should be upon something of lasting benefit, he contended. Colaufii Head ltalo-Caiiad.se TRAIL,, B. C, Nov. 'Mfc-Although the past 12 months had not been as successful as previous years, the Socle,ta Mutuoso Sorcoso, Italo-Ca- nadese made preparations for a record 1939 at a meeting Sunday, when officers were installed. ' A considerable sum o. money remains to be paid for the society's hall, built four-years ago, and an effort Will be made to clean up the debt ■-.. • ..,';.-; .;, '- -. , ' AU are new officers except Ab- ramo Cancian, secretary, Pietro Gir- ardi, vice-secretary, Davide Dean, treasurer, and Giovanni Sacilotto, conductor, who were-reelected.. Other-officers follow: Gidio Vol? autti, president; Aristide Brazzoni, Vice-president; Pietro* Baldassi, Ernesto Zanon, Antonio Delia Mattia, Gino Gambin, Pellegrini Luigi and Antonio Ferraro, trustees; Luigi Corente and Romano Bortolussi, sick rcommittee; Ezio Babuin, funeral committee; Girolamo Meurin and Angelo Bortuzzt, doormen; Vin- cenzo Sammartino, grand marshall; Aldo Romanin and Antonio Dor- atti, flag carriers, . r . i. Social. . '. V- LONGBEACH LONGBEACH, B. C. - A. P. Hudson and D. G. R. Sargent attended a meeting ot the Parish of Kokanee at Nelaon. . ■'.-■ *•". •• ". 'Mrs. E. D. Rutherglen and son, Conway, Nelatra, visited here Wed- hlss4ayv - • - Mia. H. Donald spent two days ln Nelson. H. N. Major has returned from a Jew days' visit to his father, Dr, Majorat' Procter. ■ '•", ■• , Recent Visitors to Nelson included ti H. Chanter, Miss 1. Kerr, H. N. Major and Mrs. A, P. Hudson. G. Whiteside of Trail -is visiting Mr. and Mra." H. Leggatt. -. J .' - Mrs- H- Sanders of Queen's Bay was in Ldngbeach Tuesday. .,.,.. . Rev.- B. H. L. Dance, temporary vicar of the new parish of Kaslo- Kokanee, was in Longbeach Thursday, guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hudson, making acquaintance of a few of his hew parishioners. '., Reliefers to Get Christmas Bonus ; City Is Notified That the provincial relief department had authorized additional food allowance of $3.20 to the head of 'each, family and of $1.20 to single persons On relief, tb be paid during December, was stated in a letter, received by the city council TaetSsy night from E. W. Griffith, administrator at Victoria. No work was to be demanded for the extra allowance, and it was £ referred that it be paid during hrlstmas week, the. letter stated. The. government "would contribute 80 per cent of the cost to municipalities.1 ■".'. - ' '■■,",", -.:■■ 32 Tables in Play at Catholic Whist With'a large crowd In attendance requiring 32 tables in play, Mr. and Mrs. L. Colettl, Mrt. J. DeGirolamo. and Mrs. M. DeGirolamo won lint prize with a score of DO at the Catholic whist drive In Cathedral hall Tuesday evening. With: a score of -34, consolation honors were won by Miss Eda .DeGirolamo, Emest DeGirolamo, A. F. Dodd, and Armando Maglio. Albert Lindsay acted aa master of ceremonies. Jn (he regular end of the month draw prizes, conducted last night by Albert Lindsay and. Miss Irene Brown, prizes were won by M Lund, M. Heddle, Mrs.-M. J. Deck, and Sparky Romano in the order named. This' will be replaced by weekly door prizes in the future. • \ The Catholic Young People's or* chestra, consisting of Miss Irene Brown, Miss Naida Perrier, Earl Halliwell and Albert Lindsay, played for the, dance..'" Open Pine Street; As a temporary measure fry the winter, the city council Tuesday night approved Installation of a standpipe on a water line to H. Ronmark's house near Gyro park, toaerve'four families.-...'. One applicant, Mr. Sheppard, will be made, responsible for collections from those using the standpipe. R. E. Potter, city engineer, stated he had been informed the government intended to open up Pine street next year,-and a pipe line.probably could be laid in the summer. Fernie Men, Women, Win FERNIE, B. C. - Fernie.basket- ball teams were victorious in both ends of a doubleheader played here Friday night when the Fernie ISO's (men) defeated the Kimberley Or- pheums 59 to 45 and the Fernie Redwings (ladies) detested the Kimberley Swlngettes 35 to 18.; ' The men's game was fast and exciting with play swinging rapidly from basket-to basket and both the teams displaying clever plays. Klmberley were satisfied to attempt long shots while Fernie worked the bail under the basket. Jimmie Thompson of Kimberley, displayed excellent shooting skill, sinking several long shots and capturing scoring honors with 19 points. Rex Morrison, top scorer in several of Fernle's games was held to eight points as he was closely checked by Tony Marasco- of Klmberley who played a bang-up game at his guard position. * The teams; Fernie 160's — R. Morrison 8, E. Coughlln 15. Don Brewster 18, I Goldie 2, B. Blackey 8, T. Shaw, G. Barrett, J. Salmon, F. Moore 10. Total 59. Kimberley Orpheums — J. Pro*? enzaro 4, T. Marasco 8. J. Orr 10, D. White 4 C. Nesbitt, J. Thompson 19. Total 48. Kimberley Swlngettes — D. Nesbitt 8. P. Nesbitt 2. M. Chambers 2, G. Chambers 6, L Campbell, M. Ford. Total 18. Fernia Redwings — H. McLaren 8, B, Boese 9, B. McLean. I. Kasmar 4, F. Bean 2, R. Bricker.sA. Minchuk 2. Total 28, .; AUXILIARY SALE AND TCA. SOUTH SLOCAN SOUTH SLOGAN. 6.0. - Tha Woman's auxiliary held a successful sale of work and tea Friday afternoon. The hall was attractive with crysanthemums decorating the stalls and the daintily set tea tables. The home cooking stall presided over by Mrs. E. J. Bowkett and Mrs. H. Strand was piled with tempting delicacies. The novelty stall In charge of Mrs. O. W. Humphry, Mrs. M. Downie and Mrs. J. Young did a good business in Christmas gifts, calenders, and Christmas cards. . The tee conveners were Mrs. C. Grayson, Mrs. Fenwick. and Mrs. F. H. Russel. Mrs. Stanley Dawson supervised the fish pond, a source of delight to children. Mrs. G. K. Ashby delighted with pianoforte selections at intervals. The guests were recieved by Mrs. Murray.. CRANBROOK FISH HATCHERY HAS RECORD IN SPAWNERS VIKINGIZED CLEAN AUNDERED PURE =$***= NELSON MICHEL AND FERNIE COAL DEALERS West Transfer Company Phone 33 MacDonald Ctg. fr Fm»I Co. Phone 258 CRANBROOK, B, C. — A report of the Cranbrook-Fish Hatchery op- erationsi submitted at the annual meeting of the Cranbrook District Rod and Gun- club, showed-that the collection of cutthroat eggs at Fish lake returned to normal conditions this season, after a drop to practically half that of the previous year in' 1837, The number of spawning- fish entering 'the traps exceeded that of any prevjous year; there being 4180 compared to 1800 last season and 3000 in 1938, the record year. The fish were in good condition but were generally smaller than the run of 1938, and also showed a considerable increase in the percentage of males. The total collection of 1,794,500 was practically-1,- 800,000 over that of last; year. Water conditions at Fish lake were bettet than the average year,-which was fortunate because of the large run Of fish, and thClrieturn to the lake was accomplished without undue loss. The collection at Mineral lake consisting of almost all hybrid fish was slightly less than last year, but the subsequent distribution was about the same, At Premier lake, owing to'the high level.of the lake, the fish did hot enter the south Inlet, but a collection ot 85,000 was made at Dlarlte creek. These were retained, in the hatchery all season and released as" flttgerllnge, averaging three inches in size, 8300 eggs were obtained from Smith Ifike. Owing to the Increased collection of cutthroat' eggs, the allotment for the game 'department was increased. 850,000 being placed at their d-iposal. 263.000 of these were shipped to the Nelson Hatchery, tho bal- ance being distributed by their officers' throughout the Windermere. Creston. and Nrnie'districts, Ot the above 707*00 were taken as eyed eggs and the balance as fry; piping system of the hatchery to allow for a quick conversion to the -creek in- case of a shutoff of the city water, and'provision made for runoff Into the ct-' "iSl'V? -PAGE THR8E THE "BAY'S" GREATEST Pre-CHRISTMAS SALE See Our Four Page Circular for Store Wide Bargains , Opens at the "BM" Tcwky Boys and girls. This is the big day you have all been waiting for. Hundreds of the world's finest and newest toys. Red Wagons, Scooters, Aeroplanes, Drums, Fire Trucks, Big Racing Cars and Trains for the boys. And girls! The ' 1 biggest.crowd of Dolls you ever savy. "Baby Tobtsie", "Gloria", -"Toddles", "Cow Girl"; "Baby Bubbles" end "Mer- j garet Rose" herself. Doll Carriages, by the dozen and such an assortment of picture books! You'must all come In and see the big sho,w. . ., . ; ."._ -T ... 1 SRECjAL forfhiGirli House Cleaning Set with vacuum cleaner, Complete tW tmtmummm^iimmmmm »\ IJDUsr SPECIAL for the Boys "Buck Rogers" Eaeh Ht 79c 15" DRESSED DOLLS: Each .. 19" "PYJAMA" DOLLS: Each "BABY TOOTSIE": Each .... "HONEY CIRL": Each "TOODLES": Bach "BABY BUBBLES";'Each .... "CUDDLEKINS": Each ...... . ,■ o&-p SIM SIM SIM $1.75 $2.25 "SUNSHINE SUSY": Each 59t? "SHIRLEY TEMPLE": Each $4.95 "BABY-MARIIYN": Each $3.ei "WEYUMS" 69^ and $1.39 SCOTCH LASSIE: Each $1.39 And scores of Dolls from ... .. 29»* to $1.00 each LOOK OVER THIS LIST GIRLS You are sure to see what you would'like '.; < 7Santa to bring you. METAL TEA SETS tj&k and 79s? , PASTRY SETS 29* and 59«* CARPET SWEEPERS 35<> LAUNDRY SETS With WRINGER $1.69 WASHING MACHINE: Each ............... 98t> CHIME BEARS: Each .. 25*** DOLL BASSINETTES $2.89 to $5.89 BLACKBOARDS $1>98 to $2.95 PLUSH BEARS: Each\ $2.75 TEDDY BEARS .... 39*. 69* and 98* VELVET DOCS i....... 15* DOLL PIANOS 69*-te.fl.49," TABLE and CHAIR SETS .... $3.50 ALUMINUM TEA SETS ...,'..:..... 49* CHINA TEA SETS ...... 19* t* $1.4? BOYS! BOYS! BOYS!! Here's every toy you have ever wanted. Games ef all kinds 15* to 49* Table Tennis Sets, each $1.40 SPECIAL GAMES: Each ;.. 69* TIN PINS: Each ........;..... 69* TOPS: Big ones, each »: 39* MECHANICAL TOYS .*•>... 19* te |2.95 MECCANO: All sites .............. 70* te $4.25 SLEIGHS 95* te $1.96 TRICYCLES: Each f6.95 and $8.95 PEDAL CARS: Each $3.50 PLAYBOY WAGONS: Each ... $4>50 STEERWCSLEIGHS:Urge ............... $3.50 PICTURE BOOKS ANP STORY BOOKS THE BIGGEST VARIETY AND LOWEST PRICR^WE HAVE EVER SHOWN PICTURE BOOKS ... ANNUALS:From .... ..'..;. 10* to 75* .... 75tf te$2.95 Hundreds ef beautiful Books ......... 39* to 98* i^n^ltri ..> went on. He turned, to glare at the professors, instructors and assistants. "She come here with soft WA toap. She put bf the' ttelh sign. aL She make love. with, everybody, £ hai She Is ruin my business, this ¥ romance- -house!"- ■ Sam's ■ muscles f bulged noticeably and he got up Iasctatedly. "Ihave been In business three year. Is not fair Bhe cut in!' There was much more talk, with aome questions from the faculty. Nobody voiced an opinion, however, until Ui. Konomos. departed. EI i "So far as I ein concerned, one I faculty member spoke out than, "I I cannot tee that it is any affair of sp aura. But personally I can testify «- fhat the Hnstcx Inn is. anything v but savory in reputation. I hope '. the puts nun out of buslnessl"•.' ' :■ Applause, and smiles, closed the .:».discussion. ._.. :"- Next item of business: Report from Mr. James g football coach. "I have nothing unusual at thit time, gentlemen," said Coach Jim- I m^, who had just come in. "The M. 'squad seems to be progressing ■ nicely. Yo«< are already aware of the high interest in football this tall'I am doing everything possible to stress scholarship, af we previously agreed here. If any of my lads show signs ot falling down : in studies, please let me know promptly and I will take up the matter individually. The team, morale seems to be exceptionally gopd For one thing I am getting aome valuable cooperation trom I a person who, it appears, has a rather remarkable personality and influence. It is a Mrs. Davis, a Widowed lady; ot whom you may have heard elsewhere. She operates a new, ah—service, across Main itreet I find., her quite a help, when I had feared she might be a distraction." . ?Um. Thank you, Jimmy," said 'Dr. toVett "Please meet with us as often as you can." Brltt Next item of business: "The faculty Is herewith presented with a brief written report from Mr. Walton, the dormitory manager," said Dr. Lovett'l secretary. "'It reads ,'as follow*:-. , " "Gentlemen: ,, " 'My records for the week show all rooms occupied, three, illnesses ot which one required hospitalization, and disbursements ot $84.75 for supplies and repairs, invoices attached. This is exclusive, of the mess ball. " The general survey Indicates, however, some minor disturbances are'resulting from students trading in memberships- lit a-hew social club. Demand for these memberships, which seem to be limited ln number, apparently is yery, great Memberships which cost $3 initially have told for as high as *30 in a tew cases, I learned.'I will make further investigation, tf you so request > . " "Bespactfully tubmltted, ••JACOB WASSON.' " The dean of the institute arose trom his chair at this point - "I move you, sir," he addressed the president,- "that Mr. Wasson and the student government counsel be asked to meet at once with a faculty committee'to Investigate this matter. As you well know. Rice has maintained, strict taboo on.fraternities, sorroritles and such social clubs as function in a secret manner, tending to destroy the freedom and democracy we have cherished here. Perhaps it Is ]u»t some Of the'new students, not acquainted with our traditions, however, so I think there it no cause for hasty action."> At that juncture -Loren Ball Rogers, Ph. D., took the floor. Dr. Rogers, instructor ln English literature", *was smiling. . "I think I can allay the dean's fears," he announced "I happen to room in the-faculty tower myself, near the students. This 'dub' "to -which Mr. Wasson refer* Is no threatened secret order,. nor fraternity. It Is simply the same one already m entioned-*e Cottage club, organized by one, Mrs. Sara Sue Davis, who resides across Main boulevard I have heard interminable discussion of it in the dormitories. I think the matter will evolve its own solution satisfactorily, but I shall be glad to look Into It and report further here." . Next item .of business: "A telegram," said tht president's secretary, "Has come from The New York Journal-American. " K3entlemeA-. . , " 'Our Houston correspondent has sent a most interesting article concerning a new Cottage Plan for developing Individual and group social life in Bice institute sponsored b Sara Sue Davis, a matron. Are we authorized to say that Mrs. Davis is ex-offtclo a member of the Bice faculty, or that ahe operates Independently, but with your guid- ance and approval? You can un- derstaad how this would have added weight if it carried faculty endorsement at least. Apparently Mrs. Davis' plan Is rather distinctive. In that she offer* personal guidance. Eastern colleges have been striving at some means of combatting the unwholesome roadhouse type of social attraction for students, and we are prepared to give full display to Mrs. Davis' enterprise, but would like to have your exact relationship to the plan there." "The telegram is signed by the managing editor, who requests that We telegraph him a reply, collect" the secretary concluded "Um," said Dr. Lovett He peered over his spectacles at hia colleagues. Could he be detect- Paris Chooses Lace Marriage Courses . . Requirements lor Happy Marriage By GARRY C. MYER8, Ph.D. If we were to believe aome of the writers on marriage during recant years, we would suppose that success in marriage was chiefly a matter of sex., " / ■&'■' ' I: ■•; t '■ Now comet a scientist who hat made the moat-careful atudy ot marital relationships to date, and knocks this motion all haywire. Ha finds that satisfactory sexual mating is not at all the chief essential for being happily married. Profet? sor Lewis Terman, celebrated psychologist of Stanford university, is the scientist His study has just been published. « j ■ ■ New Colors * . v, Glamorous Make UpalRllzy Fashion Show ,'">.. By DONNA GRACg During the week-when we attended the beauty and fashion show St the-Bltz Carlton, one of the ques- ona we heard was "Are all models so beautiful, or Is It just the makeup and charming clothes they are wearing?" ',':-- i Well, it's a bit of both, we believe. A beauty authority such as Miss ATden wauld not select unattractive girls to demonstrate the tt-hlbnable new make-up nor wear these gotgeous costumes, but even the experienced models are improved when the clothes and makeup Is done In one harmonious ensemble,-' ■ *;: A attaining brunette who wore the Coxcombe. yelvet'gown, tvhlc i ELIZABETH ARDEN _ one of the richest ot the red purple shade*, wore a make-up in the same suggested tone, but which appeared in an ivory toned to the harmonizing tint with rouge, lipstick and ahadow. There was a deft blending of the brown and reddish thadtiw for eye beauty. , The girl who wore the violet velvet was .also a brunette and her ''TT* ByA^iAfcbWy'.'T:. -'■*•'" When in doubt choose lace. That is the dictum of more than one fashion expert when asked to suggest evening clothes. Lace is soft, feminine, flattering and altogether lovely, And smart women favor It for gala afternoon wear, too. At a recent New York *tyle ?,; ' Cottage Pudding Sift one and one-half cups flour, one cup sugar, one-quarter teaspoon salt two teaspons baking powder into mixing bowl. Melt one tablespoon butter In metal measuring cup. then add one Whole egg in cup, till with milk, mix ana add to dry ingredients. Mix well, add one teaspoon flavoring and bake ln moderate oven. , Chocolate 8auce One cup sugar, on* tablespoon flour or cornstarch, two tablespoons cocoa or two squares melted cho- olate, one cup boiling water and one .teaspoon butter are needed. Mix dry ingredients, add boiling- water, cook until thickened, add butter and »erv*.. Streusel Coffee Cake Twd cub* bread flour, two teaspoons baking powder, one-half teaspoon soda, teaapoon salt one- quarter teaspoon each nutmeg and Cinnamon, one-quarter cup butter, four egg yolks and one cup but' .... flour and measure. Sift again wi* rest ot the dry In- gredienls. Work in the; butter. Seat egg yolks and add to buttermilk, gtlr- egg mixture into dry materials only until smooth. Pour into buttered Coffee cake tin. Cover with topping and .bake in a moderate oven (UNI'.) for 30 minutes. Iton. out ot pan only after cake has partially cooled. To make the topping you will require one^haK cup brown sugar, two tablespoons flour, two tablespoons butter, one-half teaspoon ;- cinnamon ahd, one-eighth ^MaTdry Items together. Work In butter, sprinkle on coffee cake batter before baking. Nuts, citron or raisins Cap be added to coffee '■batMT''lf'dline-* UAF BANTAM HOCKEY CLUB ^ FREE for Miy I bufka. O.I_ -.. Up. (or 1 Qusker Osis bo_ lop ind 10c). Wttl Autograph.-PIct-rMsl THI TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS , OET THIS RiaULATION JUNIOR HOCKEY PUCK lol l toil The real thins! A'toall- i wefsht hsrd robber puck just. „ ' those used lo regulsf lesgues. FHEEI REFEREE'S WHISTLE Sounds lust like thewhlsdes used br referees it the fimous tbpU'UU Gardens. Msde ot sturdy composi- . &"i.yilh htnir cMenlai chiin to ■ml loss FREE for 4 Qusker Oat, bos tops (or 1 Quaker Oats box top snd 10c). "To Help Get Pep and Strength, / eat Delicious, Nourishing QUAKER OATS," lift "Busher" JACKSON, famous Toronto Mople Leal Hockey Star help to health ud ner.es, "Thiamin" (Vnsmin Bl). Pet'ect health .is. not BOYS AND OIRLSI Here's the best ops. ten motnersna aaa that nt to trow bit; and strons like »" Jtaeee, srf Ape, snd ill the fimous N.H.L. Champion Toronto Maple Leaf Players who eat delicious, nourishing Quaker Oats for breakfast. ' tl k new knew, thlt Oatmeal is the richest thrifty soutce of thst precious : without It; You should have un" daily because It is sol _ in the body. And remember. ImdilwHor. h'e'allhful *iSti_o "**F. Scire nourishing breakfasts . . . Sa»e Ooner .-. . Older Qusker Oits Bom your grocer todsy. BOYS, GIRLS, Income a member of the Maple] l*at Bantam Hockey Club. Send Just ONI- I Quaker Oatk box tap far FREE membership . bidg., certificate and (rand hockey book.J TEAR OUT THIS COUPON NOW! I Miple U*f lUniirn Hockey tl Please send mc the *ifls lob. Box 100, Stskitoon, Sask. .. i '•.,'.-.:: 3-rng mm am »iu*» -.decked below (milk distinctly in the jqnirc I tem or items you desire) for which I enclose Quaker Oats-box to flaSi SSS SSS M>P**twU^—ifl coin. ■»»- tops, or, d-iy AUTOGRAPHED PICTURES Slpcture-lboitop 4tfcMm-4bos — .. U Full team am fop Djikt««r?Jbojttoet n :topt 0 7 pictures—'boxtops M id Foster Hewitt—7 bot tops , g I a. |-S!_2S_!^-'te?B*Sfl ,*M"W> !■ ■ CREST ' box lops (or 1 boxtopsnd 10c) , D HOCKEY PUCK } box tops (or 2 box top's snd 10c) I O WHItTLE - i box tops (or 1 box topsnd IOC) 'I Ma** ' ' ■ •' ' - . . ".' .'. ' Mleue Playen DesiredI Apps DChsmberlsin Hsmilton D Thorns Q Kelly DBoll . DParsons DBrodi DJsckson DMetx DHotner ODisldsen DDrllion DFowIer DFotterHewItt *AAdr*a- tOtfA^l ■-.» JW._ Quick Quaker Dats • ASK MOTHER TO ORDER QUAKER OATS FROM YOUR GROCER RIGHT NOW —————, I^WUi^iiiipnijiiu- I, I. Lllrl»IJ^ip^pp9f|^^^ 15^5 SKATING OUT HIS E Our stock Is complete In outfits ■ for. men, boys, women and girls.■'■".: $3.25*% $11.00 Men's arid Ladies' Figure Skating Bootf See our selection R. Andrew & COMPANY "Leaders in Footfashion" ■ I When you're constipated, It's a great temptation to bo satisfied with quick relic/. But physics may become a habit And they don't keep constipation from returning. It's so much better to get at tho cause of tho trouble. ' If you eat what most people do, chances are the only thing the matter is j/otl don't act enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean Km much you eat It means a kind ot food that isn't consumed ln the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" toats to tho intestines and helps a bowel movement. What to do? Eat a little Kellogg's All-Bran for breakfast every day and drink plenty ot water. Thla crunchy toasted cc- ; real Is not only rich ln "bulk"- lt also contains the natural Intestinal tonic, vitamin B„ All- Bran Is mado by Kellogg In Lon. don, Ontario, Sold by every grocer. - ['7 ":.: .'■'■' -■'■"■' ■ J With the Guides and Brownies af Hie District The Brownies enjoyed a hike on October 20 which, was toe laat outing of the season. Fay Johnstone was recently made a Sixer in charge of the "Fftiries." Last Friday Division Commissioner Mrs. F. E. DockeriU of Trail and District Commissioner Mrs. W. A. McCabe of South Slocan visited our pack. Twenty-four Brownies are now enrolled and are working hard on testa,.,' ,."■;' ' Flrat South Slocan Guldea'-r Our- tog toe past month regular weekly meetings haye been " ell attended. Two extra meetings were held, when the Guides made. novelties for their .Christinas sale. The girls who are working for their Needlewoman's badge are dressing a doll to be sold at the sale. A hike took place during toe month,-when three girls passed their tracking test On October 24 Mae Bowkett and Florence' Nixon: were enrolled. At this meeting games and contests were enjoyed, and lunch was served by the girls. The mothers of the Guides were' invited. As a "community good torn" on National Guide Day, October 29, toe church" and halt windows were cleaned and toe hymn books ware.mended., Qri Remembrance Day.the Guides and Brownies,, vftto their. leaders, attended,church serviced ; -:. WILLOW POINT ACTIVE First Willow Point Girl Guide company opened: its season's work on October .9 with 'ja hike riora- to the home of the,captain, Mrs. "t. E. Holt There each patrol received the same amount of provisions, and was told to light a fire on the beach and cook p meal. Points were given for the best laid and brightest fire, and the general cooking and serving of lunch. After cleaning up, the company went,on toe beach for com", pany .drill and Morse games. Patrol Leader'Betty Holt, theh laid a long trail, using tracking signs,and morse messages en route, The Treasure, (a bag ot peanuts) was discovered by Daphne Leggatt ot the Oriole patrol. i - -:: . ■ * .' • j Guide Day, October 29, was celebrated in the Institute house, and a full company was present After inspection and.toe opening exercises, the Captain gave a special talk on Guiding and toe meaning of Guide Day. Five second class Guides then went out tor their walk? tog test the remainder doing various tasks indoors: Games, competitions WE SAVE YOU MONEY AND SERVE YOU WELL at HILLYARD'S ...'■ n Phone OS . vie (Jrawford, Mur. mmmimwmmmmmm'mi '.:', STORE WIPE CLEARANCE SALE Thursday % Friday -^ Saturday COATS % SUITS % DRESSES ALl ON SALE , EDITH A. CARROTHERS $5 Afternoon Dresses $5 In* -50 only smart new winter afternoon ■ dresses, all sizes, shades, materials, ft C'JMJ some wools, regular values to $12.50.' Thursday Clearing at I 25% OFF 25% OFF Fur Trimmed Winter Coats The entire balance of our beautiful-fur trimmed winter coats, all sizes, some tweeds, others dressy coats, regular values $23.50 to $49.50.-, " Thursday Clearing at 25% OFF 25% OFF •25% OFF 12 Ohly untrimmed winter coats, mostly tweeds, greys, blues, browns arid blacks. Regular values from $22.50., Thursday Clearing at 23?6 OFF MILL Regular INERY Sale price $2.95 $1.95 3.95 2.95 4.95 3.95 5.95 4.50 BETTER AFTERNOONS The entire balance of our better afternoon crepe dresses; all great'/ reduced. Sizes from 12 to 52. IMPORTANT NOTICE ■ Wo have just received our shipments of fine Christmas Lingeries. A deposit will hold. REMEMBER—THE SALE STARTS THURSDAY MORNING AT ': NlLSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-THURSDAY MORNINQ. DEC 1. 193S and singing followed. Al quite i number ol Guides celebrate their birthdays around this date, afternoon tea was served, the arrangements for this being in tbe hands of the local association representative, Mrs. J. K. Learmonth: A large birthday cake was cut by Patrol Leader Mary Corrigan. The guest of the afternoon was Spokane Girl Scout Patsy Jaeger. Afio tea everyone enjoyed dancing to the gram- phone donated to the company by Patrol Second Joan Thompion. The meeting closed with every Guide repeating the Guide Promise,: then Taps-. ,, The following three meetings Were held in the Institute house, when a good-deal of general work was accomplished; and various tuts were successfully passed. Lieutenant Miss Mildred Horrigan gave a special talk on the Peace Garden, which is situated in Manitoba and' Norm Dakota, and tbe Guides were instructed to write essays on this subject. On November 28 tbe company was honored by a visit from Division Commissioner Mrs. F. E. Dockerili and Diitrict Commissioner Mrs.' VT. A. McCabe, who opened the meeting by inspecting the company. A letter was read from an English Guide, and then the girls read their essays on the Peace Garden, at tbe conclusion of which Commissioner Mrs. DockeriU agreed it would be a nice idea for tne Guides of Canada to have a plot in the Peace Garden. Handiwork in the "corners" was inspected and judged, end then District Commissioner Mrs. McCabe took charge of the proceedings, giving the girls an JpJeUlgence;. test, teaching a new game, and how to make ,paperflowers..The Horseshoe was' then .formed, and three recruits Were enrolled by Commissioner Mrs. Dockerili,' Eva Bing, Daphne Leggatt and Edith Heddle. Mrs; McCabe then presented -'the following proficiency badges; swimming badge Betty Holt; artist- badge, Joan Thompion and Joyce Denny; cooks badge, Helen Sutherland, Joyce Denny, Winnie- Blng, Kathleen Sutherland -and Joan Thompson; friend to animals badge, Joyce Denny; international knowledge badge, Betty Holt; second class badges. Marjorie Learmonth, Alice Heddle, Betty Marshall. -'.,- ;- After a little campfire singing, tea was served by the Guides ,and flowers were presented to Mrs. Dockerili. and' Mri. McCabe as a mark bf appreciation: The meeting was closed with Taps./ The regular meetings ot the Nelson. Girt Guides have been held on Monday nights, with one "special meeting on Friday, November.». At the special meeting, the/Guides were inspected by Division Commissioner Mrs. DockeriU ot TraU and District Commissioner Mrs. McCabe of South jSlocan. Mrs. McCabe enrolled, three tenderfoot Guides, Muriel Hunter, Bernice Burgess and Effie SmaU. During the month Mar' jorie Fraser passed tier, knitter's badge. W. Wood has been lectui-lng fo the Guides on tint. aid. Several of the girls have passed their useful article test We bad a demonstration by Mrs. McCabe of handicraft work. Social . . . SLOCANPARK SLOCAN PARK, B. C-Mrs. A. D. Crebbin is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Walter Dams of Castlegar and Mrs. C. P. Jones of Trail. Stanley Dams of Castlegar is spending a week at Slocan Park. Mr. and Mrs. Houston and Walter Dams ot Castlegar were visitors to Slocan Park. Ellen Reid was a visitor to Vallican Saturday.. ■. • .-,'- Have You Read the Olaislfled? KIMBERLEY AID TEAM IS VICTOR toMBteijmr. a ts - Nov. h the Kimberley First Aid team defeated the Trail team by 330 points to 300. The local team consisted of T. Hotehkiss, G. P. Reeves, O. Skrlbe, K. Bdgell and P. Dumert, This team has already won the Lindsay and Oughtred cups. The Judges for the competition were Doctor) Davis, Hazard, and Huckvale*. The team wUl now represent-this district in the Dominion competitions. ?•,••■'• CRESTON,. B., &,:*- Witt the spacious auditorium at the new high school rapidly nearin. completion, student activities that centre round the recreation hall are being rapidly organized amongst the stu-: dents. Four of them have been formed within the past week. These include a dramatic club with IS of the students attending the meeting, which was in charge' of Miss Pearce, Mr. Weeks and Mr. Gautier, with the following executive named:, president, Ethel Morrow vice-president, Margaret Bundy; treasurer, Jack Hall; secretary, June Wigen. Half a hundred boys and girls wer. in evidence tor the organization session of the gymnasium and boxirig dub, with Ben Crawford outlining the work to be taken up, and the following officers elected: president, Albert Ingham; vice-pres-, ident, Harry Kamo; secretary-treasurer, Audrey Weir. ....>.- There Was an overflow crowd for the meeting to form, a badminton club, W. A. Marchbank, teacher of senior matriculation,, and president of the Creston shuttle club, Was In •charge, ahd the officers are Clayton Sinclair, president; Helen Staples, secretary-treasurer .' There, is alsb a wadio club With Syd. Davidge', president;. Edward Argyle, vice-president; and Rfibert Johnson, secretary-treasurer. ■ SociaL ..." QUEEN'SBAY QUEEN'S BAY. B. G-M..' and Mn. D. M. Soolc of Banff were tha gueits of Mr-, and Mrs. Kenneth Attree and W. J. Astley. H. E. Mahood attended the meeting ot the .Church Wardens ot the parish of Kokanee, at Nelson. " A meeting was held In the school house to discuss arrangements for the children's Christmas tree. It was decided to ask for donations and to hold a whist drive at the home of Mr. and Mn. H. Sanders. Mrs. H. E. Mahood and Mrs. G, Porteous were asked to buy presents for the tree. . '. Misa Phyllis Maber of Govan, Sask., arrived here last week and was married quietly in. Nelson to J. S. Livingstone of Queen's Bay. They returned here after a short honeymoon in Nelson jt lbs. 'Fred Kinakln and her two children, Billy and Virginia, -have returned after being away several weeks visiting relatives. ■ , •■ CHILDREN BURN PBTOSKEY, .Mich, Nov. 30 (AP). —Four children Bf .Mr.' and Mrs. Charles Shag were burned to death in" a fire that destroyed their small home last night near Harbor Point. The victims ranged in age "rom six: months' to five jfears, . , CRANBROOK Social ...I. CRANBROOK, B. C. — Mrs. 3. X Atchisoh was a tea hostess at her home oa Norbury avenue, wheh floral decorations were Albert Sunset 'mums. Those asked to preside were Mrs. A. J. Schell and Mra. W. Scott. Assisting With the serving were Mra: W. G. T. Taylor and Mrs. Gordon Hanna. The Invited guests were Mrs. Frank Jenson, Mrs. Marshall MacPhereon, Mn. NeUy, Mrs. A. C. Fournier. Mn. W.-W. Bride, Mn. J. C. Little, Mrs. J, Ward, Mn. It, Strachan, Mn. James Davidson, Mn. A. J. Schell, Mrs. E. Laurie, Mrs. Eric MacKinnon, MA. W. Scott, Mn. R. E. Sang, Mn. C. Atchison, Mn. R. Lynch, Mn. Hubert Neily, Mn. D. .Burton, Mrs. W. G. T. Taylor, Mrs. T. A. Moore, Mn. D. Clapp, Mn. F. L. Jeeves, Mrs. Gordon. Hanna, Miss Yvonne Williams, Mis* Ethel Neily, Miss Muriel Little, Miss DeUa Baxter, Miss Muriel Reade, Miss Nancy MUes: and Miss Jessie MeLanderj, ... , Miss Nora Miles, daughter of Dr. and Mra. F. B, Miles, who has been spending six weeks, touring Norway, Sweden and Denmark, will return to Canada early next mopth, when she will reopen a ski lodge at St. Adele en Hants ih partnership with Miss Nancy Nlsbet of Nelson,. " ■ Miss Joan Benion of Lethbridge was a city visitor. '■ ' »' L. B, Sanders and faniily ot Picture Butte, .Mta, are visiting the city.- . .-,,'.• .... -., Mrs. Blimey was tea hostess at the women's badminton club Friday afternoon, y ' - Mr. and MM.' James Norgrove, who have been visiting the Okanagan, have returned. - ■'•■ Mr. and Mn. D. V. Laing of Medicine Hat were, city visiton. ' Mrs. R. Skillicorn and son John have arrived to spend the winter with Mra. SkUUcorn's parents, Mr. andiMn.'C. Carlson, . Miss Rose Andenon, who .was a city Visitor during the week, haa returned to Nelson. T ."■■'" CRANBROOK. 'B.C.-Mrs. F. J. Scott entertained at tea at her home on Garden avenue on Saturday aft- ernopn, Mrs. R. Turner presided at the tea table, and Mrs. R. E. Sang assisted With the serving. The guest- Were Mra. E. Church, Mrs., H. E, Wheeler, Mra. A. Fournier, -Mrs. W. G. T. Taylor, ■ Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. Gordon Hanna, Mn. Angus MacPherson, Mn. J. C. Little, Mrs. John Atchison, Mrs, Marshall MacPherson, Mn.. D. W. Dow, Mn. John Ellis, Mn. - Frank Jenson, Mrs. W. Scott, Mn. Eric MacKinnon, Mrs. James Davidson, Mrs. R.'E.-Sang, Mrs. George MacDonald and Mrs. R, -Turner. ' Mn. Marshall MacPherson entertained'at tea at her home on Norbury avenue on two afternoon? this week. Floral decorations were pink 'mums and pastel snap dragons. Mrs. A,D. Bridges an* Mrs. Wlo: Scott were asked to preside. at the tea tables. The -invited guests were Mrs. H. L. Harrison, Mrs, J. G, Cummings, Mrs. C, R; Spence, Mrs. M-. McCrindle, Mrs. R. W. Hardy, Mrs. F. W. Burgess, Mrs. A. D. •Bridges,- Mrs.'Windsor, Mrs." G. E; L. MacKinnon, Mrs. w.'D. Gilroy, Mra. W. 0. Scott. Mn. Walter Laurie, Mrs,. E. Laurie, Mrs. John Ellis, Mrs. E. ChurCh, Mrs. R. E. Sang, Mrs. Stanley McNeil, Mn. E. Davies, Mrs. J. C. Little, Mrs. G. M. Argue and Mrs. Eric MacKinnon. Mrs. Wood wa« teahostess at the Ladies' Badminton club on Monday, NELSON Social ,-, By MRS. M. J. VIGNEUX , • Mn, r. A. Peebles, Latimer street, is confined to hospital, with a badly crushed knee. ■ : t • P. S. Sullivan-of Boswell visited town yesterday. .,:'..*,, . • Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dobble, Carbonate street, had as their guest. Mrs. A. Lowe, who haa returned toiherhtoie ih PenUctOn,■' ■ . • -Mrs. C. I. Archibald,:Stanley street, recently visited her son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mn. Far- ran C. Archibald, and her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and "Mrs, T. Biihop, hi mil. • Dr.- Prentice, ex-resident of Nelson, is in the city visiting friends for a few days. -y■■:■.-. • Barney Browne of New Denver spent yesterday in Nelson. ■■■'■■ . e The Redeemer service met at the home of Mrs. H. W. Ward, Monday evening. Those present were Mrs. Clarence' Ward, Mrs. W. J. Silverwood, Mn. Alex Tullock, Mrs. W. Solowan, ,Mrs. B. B. Stallwood, Mrs. T.'Carew, Mrs, Jack Horswill, Mra. Reeve Harper, Mrs.-H Chester, Mrs. R, Dycke, Miss Mary Sh'ardclow, Miss Eva Massey. Miss Lois Sheffield, Miss Louise Milburn and-Miss Buby Morgan.*',' " >.: y • Mr: and Mn. Robert A. Kirkland, Victoria street, had' as their guest, Mrs. W. Matlock of Spo- _ane,.wh6 has returned.: , , • Mrs. H. B. Jerome, who has spent the past two woks visiting Mrs. H. E. Johnson, Kootenay street, also Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Armstrong, SUver King road, has left for Trail where she will visit relatives tor a month; ■- ;, ; ".--•■. • J., F. Donaldson, merchant of Salwol visited Nelson yesterdaj-'and attended the "Creaking Chair"by the Nelsbn Little Theatre Tuesday- night, . -, ",'.-■ • An enjoyable evening Was spent by St. John's Lutheran congregation when-it gathered for its annual birthday social at the church parlors, Friday evening, Nov. 29, Tables Were decorated according tb the seasons of the year. The pro- rm included an opening address Rev. Meyer,, followed by a birthday'greeting by Mra. Fredericks; a reading by Mra. Gausdal entitled "A Poefs Calendar". A_play. entiUed "Waiting for the. Stump-Hollow Train" by the. Yoling People's society; a shadow picture "In the Operating Room" ahd several contests. The Ladies' aid conducted a sale of fancy work, • W. R. Munn of Nakusp spent yesterday, in the city. • Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ellis of the Reno gold mine were Nelion visiton yesterday. - -.-", • Shoppers in the city yesterday included Mrs. A. Major of Procter. ■ ■..-:"■ ■', ,■» • 'Mrs. Isnes of Vallican spent yesterday in Nelson shopping. , • Bennett Duffy, who spent the past few,day*",ln,the/city, has returned to Vancouver. . ,. ": • Miss Shirley Dobbie, daughter of Mr. and Mn. 3. X Dobbie, Carbonate street," la a patient in the Kootenay Lake General hospital. ' • Mr. and Mrs. H. Donald, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Leggatt, Mrs, J. D. Kerr-and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Major, all of Longbeach attended She Creaking Chair", produced by a Nelson,Uttle Theatre Tuesday. . ,' ..", •--;' '" ,, .; • Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Coates of Upper Bonnington were guests of the/former's parents, Mr. ahd Mrs. J. F.. Coates, Victoria street, yesterday. - ' '. '.,- • Mrs. .J. M. Armstrong, SUver King road, has returned from Rob-, son, where she spent: a few days, the gueit of her. mother, Mrs. A. D. Clyde. -, ",- -. •;■". ■ • Miss Helen Tompkins of the staff of the Kootenay Lake General hospital.has returned trom a month's vftit in San Francisco and Los Angeles, Calif., where she Visited her aunt. She was accompanied by her mother, Mn. TompHns of Coleman, Alta.v . .- "-■•/. • George . Rossington of the staff of the Imperial Bank of Can? ada has returned from his three weeks furlough spent, in' Biggar and other Saskatchewan cities. • Harry Taylor was iff town from New Denver yesterday. ' • Mr. and Mn. Stanley Bostock, Latimer street,,have as their guest, Mn. J. Draper, of New Denver. : ' • • I.'. ■- '":. ': '. • Mrs.- M, Thomas and daughter of Sunshine Bay spent-yesterday in the city.- • . 7 ,*' - -•'•-'• ■• : * Mrs, A. M. Burnett,-718. Hendryx street- has returned from PinCher Creek and other points in Alberta, where she'spept several weeks. - .',-" . '■• • . .. _... • Mn. F. Scott of South Slocan visited town Tuesday. • - Miss Hope Taylor,,auperin- tendent ot the Slocan Community hospital-in New Denver, was a Nelson shopper yeeterday. Social.. .;■" nakusp ;.;; NAKtlSP, B. C.-A: B. S. Stanley returned,ob Wedneiday from Vancouver where he attended an executive meeting of the British Columbia Weekly Newspaper asso? elation. ..-.'-. , ' ', .-' Misa NeUle Harvey returned from Vancouver Wednesday. She was accompanied by.her sister, Miss Doris Harvey, who met her at Revelstoke. . H. I- Bawlings.of Victoria a former Nakusp resident, spent several days ln Nakusp this week. Mr. and Mrar Mrs. H. W. Stones of Burton-were,xhotor visiton taNa- kusp on Thursday. Mr. and Mn. H. Murphy of.Edge- wood Wera visiton in Nakusp on Tuesday. : R. McCulloch returned from Vancouver. '■ '.. *■ '._■: • -.:,'". L. Potter arrived from Vancouver on Tuesday and WiU spend the winter in the district P. Young returned Wednesday from the Lardo district, Mr. and' Mrs. Wy Williams of Burton were among shoppers in Nakusp Wednesday.., .•• Mrs. A. P. Hudson Is Longbeach Women's Institute President LONGBEACH, B. C. - The tohg? beach Women's guild-held the first meeting of theaeasbn Nov. 23, at the home of.Mn. IN, Major. Present were Mrs. J. D. Kerr, Mn. B. A. Smith, Mrs. A. P. Hudson, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs, D. R .Ferguson, Mrs. F.>H\ Chanter? Mrs. rfudson was. elected president: Mrs. H. Donald was elected secretary.. In view ot the decreased membership, it was decided to hold meetings fortnightly instead Ot weekly. The funds being low, only $3.00 were to be'spent on the children's Christmas treat, the remaining money to be raised by a collector, ln charge of Mrs. Kerr and Mrs. Major. Flowers were ordered purchased for a sick member. • • A committee waa .appointed to meet a' committee from Harrop Women's institute to coordinate plans for the Harrop-Longbeach school children's Christmas concert. It was, decided to leaVe other plans for discussion until 'alter the ■New Year. ■•""••■' -■ /.-•'.- ■ ,." KAStD Social,,. KASLO, B.C.-G. Dodds of Nakusp was a visitor in town. Mrs. W. F; MacNic'ol arrived in the city Friday en route from a visit with relatives in Maple Ceek, to her home at Johnson's Landing. Mra. MacNicol was accompanied by her daughter, Mra. J. R. Thompson and children of Nelson, who will spend some .time in Johnson's Landing. - George McCready of Blaylock was a business visitor in town during the' weekend. •■■,'■ 3. N. Murphy -was a recent visitor ,ln Nakusp. /• -A ' :■ ' Mn. R. A. Hamilton was a visitor in Nelson during the weekend,. , Mrs,: W. |T..Marieau of Kimberley arrived in the city to spend several days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Latham., ' Mn. W. M. Cannlff of Farroii arrived in town to spend several weeks with, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hamilton.-■ Miss, Flora Pearson, It.N. left for her home in Spokane after paying .a short - visit to her mother, Mrs." E. Pearson.., '■''/,.' KlMBERl-fY Social ♦ ♦ • CRESTON. B. C. - Mr?.' Aubrty Kemp has returned from Spokane. Dr. A. E. Shore of Calgary was a viiltor at Creston Monday. .' - Miss Dixon of Merritt, .the newly- appointed matron of Creston hospital has taken over her new duties. BEATTY FOB XM>18 iuY BEATTY .WORTH WHILE APPLIANCES WASHERS $79.50 IRONKRS ..... #49.50 BEATTY FACTORY ■RANCH PHONE it'-'- 321 BAKER 8T. mimimmmmtmm»u^Amtamm*t HOME COOKED MEALS IN DOMESTIC ATMOSPHERE Grenfeirs Cafe Opp. CIVIC THEATRE -■J«$*»««S«4«JS«*$«$5a»SWS*« "♦"* *: S. A. Speers, R. J, Forbes and M. R. Joyce were* at, Nelson'on Thursday, for sessions of the Scottish- Rite section of the Masonic institution, ' •. ;'-'. I Mr. and Mn. H. Adams and children returned Friday trom Spokane. ' ■."".''" Raymond Bcvan has returned from a holiday at. Calgary. Uoyi Cartwright has returned from Medicine Hat Mrs.- K. Knott was at Spokane. „ Mra. Hall, who. has been' a patient at Creston hospital, has returned to her home m Boawell; , Mr. and Mn.H. X Cox have left for Cranbrppk, whehs they expect to reside. ,•;•".'.:■•:■.,' George Campion is hack from a week end visit to his sister, Mrs. D, Wi Dow at Cranbrook. . , . Mn. Longdon of Winnipeg visited her daughters, Misses Myrtle and Ethel Lahgdon. ' - : * Mrs. Charles Andenon is home trom Spokane. Where she visited Miss R. Boberta, ' .- .-,■ ■ . •;. Oscar Kilgren of the Bivervlew district is* spending the winter in Regina. '-.,,** KIMBERLEY, B. C. -' Mra. D. Robertson and the Misses E. Wilson, A. Honeyman and V. Zac have ac-- cepted positions at the Mark- Creek store to help over the Christmas rush. . ',' Mn. Hutchison of Chapman Camp and daughter Doris have been spending a tew daVs at Nelson and Trail, while in Nelson they attended thfe wedding'of Toin'-Blrrel, who is weU known here. , The Kimberley Golf club held a bridge party at Oughtred hall NoV. IB When 11 tables were-ecp- ployed. The party was a success and the proceeds went to the Kimberley Qplf .and Country club. , Miss Kay Gower celebrated her 15th birthday Friday night. when 16 guests were present. .The evening was spent in games after which delightful refreshments were served. Miss Edith Wilson,of the Mark Creek store Was confined to her home for a few days last weak owing to illness."..-: > „ *.. .'■ .Mn and Mrs, Bob-McLeod and family have moved to the former Ritchie residence. ': "" ... ... y "Mn. F, Holdsworth entertained friends for tea last Wednesday., WiUiam DerhyshirC refturned. last week from Trail.'. other novelties. COATS PROM $39.50 4608 NECKPIECES FROM ' ,'.- $12.50 to $95 This showing is supervised by tn expert furrier and stylist. He will give special attention to your fur problems, '•' Remodels and repairs at factory cost. WOOL DRESSES By WOO.CRAFT Just in, are new styles in Wool Dresses. A useful ■garment you should not be with- . y . out. I New colors Of'Roseberry.'S | A Q5 Brick Dust, Laurel Green. '" Bluestone 14 Ready-to-Wear and Dry Coods PHONE 200 BAKER ST. Mr?. S. E. Jones ■ .: Dies,"Kimberley KIMBERIJE?, B. C. -.Mrs. S. X Jones died at the McDdugall hospital, Wednesday, following a lengthy illness. She had resided in Klmberley for three years, coming here frpm England/She is survived by four sons, William, and George ot Kimberley; Robert ot Kirkland Lake, Ontario, and Alberta of Drumheller; also by three daughters, Mrs. G. Horn of Calgary, and Fanny and May In England. ■ - . -,| Flowers and Plants J Dolivered Anywhere in; the I World for Christmas .... ORPER EARLY, . I Kootenay Flower Shop J. H. Coventry, prop. ' Phepe Wfj CURB COUGHS *** COLDS QUICKER ; with -PAiBMOrtriS''*;'' tho licaling action of Paimofc'i , 3-Mlnutc-AJd Droochtal Mixture uttrU with the fint #lp. You ctn teal the y' in^Kdlcnta gofntf to work — looienlntf phlegm, clearing tho throat, head end t \ bronchial tubca ■— bringing prompt relief —quickly, ettcctltely. Jutt lime tttchtmyou tafte UI J2 - -mutuJe aid. 8R0KCHIAL MIXTURE mzgtfm We'irMake Any Radio duiomaiic ■■'■ .FOR % 14.95 Nelson Electric Co; Phone'260 WMmmmstmm XMAS LINGERIE Satin Gowns. and Jaiamas.' Satin Dance Sets." Satin and Silk Slips. Satin. Wool and Taffetta Dressing Gowns. A Deposit Will Hold SdillL Cl CahholhsJiL 569 Ward St—Opp. Capitol Theatre tmmmmmmmmmmmmammmm MILK contributes more to good nutrition than -does any other single tood. •'':■ ..- '• . PHONE 116 Kootenay Valley Dairy ■ Have Ybu Changed Your Address? REVISION OF THE THIRD EDITION , "■• . ofthe v Nelson Street Address DIRECTORY IS NOW UNDER WAY If you have moved since June 1 or contemplate moving in the near future, we Will be pleased ' to have your new address for the directory. PtlONE144 ASK FOR C. D. PEARSON COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT •AQE8IX- y,:-W-llahed'AprU il UD2 British Columbia's Most Interesting Newspaper Published every morning except Sunday by the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY LIMITED," 266 Baker Street, Nelson. British Columbia. Phona Iti Private exohange Connecting All Departments. MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS A-4D. THE AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1988. MOVING EARTH IN THE WINDWARD ISLANDS Beautiful Saint Lucia, where landslides are causing •grave damage to cultivated lands and taking .heavy toll of llives, Is one of the Winward group, a British colony. Whe- •Nher the cause of the present disturbances ia volcanic or 'pluvial has not been established; on Saint Lucia is a peak Erich in sulphur, hot springs and miwral water pools testi- IfyiBjg to tiie continued activity in the district of the internal fires of the earth. On nearby Saint Vincent is La I Soufriere, which in 1902 erupted in company with Mont |pelee on Martinique at the time wh«_ Saiiit, Werre, ijie Iprincipal town of the French island, was pvetwbelmed, with loss of 40,000 lives. , L The volcanists on Martinique recently reported signs of [unusual disturbances at their observatory. The rainy seagpn tin the islands covers the period June^Octpber and in Bar- h»dos, to the east, there have recently been «»rbh mbye- (niente of considerable volume, though none producing such I aeriotts consequences as tbose on Saint Lucia have been re- ^.ported. ■',') ":■ i ■"■ .,'■■ All the West Indies have suffered heavily in the years of worldwide economic dislocation, and the misery of their Inhabitants has caused violent uprisings pf populations, from Jamaica to Trinidad. These popular displays of .dissatisfaction have led to the creation by the British parliament of a commission which is now in.being to investigate ecpnojnlc, social and''political conditions. It is highly impr*-bable that the Saint Lucia treasury can meet the costs ofthe emergency. On Saint Vincent the task of restoring the district which suffered from La Soulriere's eruption more than a generation ago has not been completed. ' > ■.:■'■■■■ ■ ■ - NORFOLK RECLAMATION' A different kind of land reclamation from what we ive in the Creston district/a reclamation whose guiding _iclple Is to do nothing and let Nature take Its course, apparently what is prescribed for tiie recent sea-inun- ited portions of Norfolk, in England, : The salt water lay on the land for three months in the parishes of Somerset, Horsey, Waxburn and part of Hick-' ling, writes Anthony Buxton in the London Spectator. All the fish in Horsey, with the exception of eels, were killed the first night, and a few days later at Hickiing. In their - there entered from the sea, smelts, herrings, flat fish, tbs and barnacles. Practically all vegetation wasdes- >yed, with tiie exception of reed, The question on every one's lips is how long, if the sea ; kept out, will recovery take? In answering that question there seems to be no reliable evidence except other cases of t^seafloodingv and in those where careful records have been Rhept (floods in Essex, on the Humber and in Holland), Bttje sea watqr was only on the land for a fortnight, whereas gin the East Norfolk floods it Was on continuously for three nonths. In these other cases complete recovery took from rep to 20 years, and the more the land was worked, the j.sktwer was that recovery. , The salt turns the soil into a sodium clay with the con- I sistency o. putty. It wilj hot work, it will not drain, and 'attempts to plow it or even to harrow it apparently retard ^•natural processes bf recovery. The experts-say that when j-rthei worms come back we can begin to hope. The only worm tj| present is the wire worm, nothing, not even salt, will kill him. AS TWO MEN USED WEALTH The wealth of John D. Rockefeller sr., estimated.at one time at $1,000,000,000, was some $26,000,000 when his •■WiU was recorded a few days ago, and became about 810,- < 000,000 after payment of succession duties and other taxes. During his career he was subjected to more publicity as a capitalistic bgre than any other rich man in the American republic. He shrunk from newspapermen. Later in life he wrote a book Which earned him $585 and was pictured as a benign old gentleman who gave aWay shining dimes, To what extent he deserved the merciless muck-raking he en- I dured was a point ho longer. He had retained only, one share I ot stock, worth $44, in the. industry which produced his I fabulous riches. At any rate, a billion dollar., the means ■of accumulating it and why any one would want it are beyond the comprehension of most men.... One thing to his credit is that during his life he gave $580,000,000 to churches, educational institutions and other I worthy causes, besides providing ample means for his fam- I'lly.Most of his huge fortune became a blessing to humanity tin. ways thatWi.l last. Had it been retained at its peak and ^divided among the American people it would have allowed I'less than $8 for each person. Andrew Carnegie distributed for libraries and other | benefactions about the same sum that Rockefeller gave and lett an estate bf a little more than $23,000,000. When ' ?>men Who gather great wealth regard it as a public trust and • devote it to services for the masses of the people they are fciK)- enemies of the less privileged. If persons of average ■ financial standing were depended upon for epdoWments W hospitals, colleges, research foundations, churches and charitable causes such institutions would not be available. And.it is to be noted, whether from choice or otherwise, '*--' "i**1io fc«Ui« nuii mnro unit mora in thia way. NBLSON DAILY NEWI. NELION. B.C-THURSDAY MORNINQ, DEO. 1. IMS SALLY'S SALLIES Timeia&likmtatt,' (■ont/uicL Shepard Barclay Tells How to Bid and May WONDEES NEVEK CEASE NOBODY WOULD HMOR tut prOQlCL ID aCIVaDOO ao^DL6 O tier things *hf* happm oa bridge bind!. Too often to believe, a player with an apparently worth- leaa band manages to take t> trick with aome Insignificant little cart which happens to decide Uie success or failure of the oontract. trick, tat that would not ta msm\- dent to Ull declarer's chance tar ♦ AKQ.J if 4 as « XUfi At * J s « * 8 3 ♦ 52 its 12 Memories are all right to live on provided you fyave ' ^metl^is else.1; 9ttitifflymt)eSmtemstyt#W3ts^^ Letters may be published over-a nam de plume, but the sctual ' name of tho writer must be given to the editor ti evidence ot Sbod filth. Anonymous letters go In the waste paper basket * x *aesss«*w««« World Needs New Moral Code or It is Lost-Prospector Tt-mmtmmVm, I notice where otae ot our propi; intnt Smelter executives has lore? sew the dangtrs of Dictatorsh P for Canada. I would not care to Uve S'It, nor would I jnJoy raicStonhip of the mt*w kind. We must deal W'* «*"?* and ejfect, and men art-WK"1 mond means to "ducate people Song Moral and Spitttual ■ ltnw, he has struck the soutton of the What wo need today is an advanced Christianity such as la taught by Christian Science and Oxford group. Otherwise, we face chaos in the world today. It is impossible to have a decent Social order without we do the things that are good for life and future generations.,- '".*'. T.'-T '**** The cause of Crime. War, Social disease, Divorces and Insanity ia a low moral code; Most young people today are starved for Spiritual Truth. We must be reborn to a greater Honesty, Purity and Unselfishness.- Andr we will make new progress in our,, Control of Nature and. the Mastery ot Time. . PROSPECTOR. Nelson, B. C. •■ » Nov. 27, 1938. .,'. AUNT HET By ROBER. QUILLEN "I read about a country where everybody is ashamed to. eat with anybody watchln'. It seems queer, but I've felt the need o! privacy when I was eatln' corn on the cob." tpanohamcL e&M&itt, Illuminating From questions and answers In the British Columbia legislature- all quite parliamentary, oi course. Mr. Guthrie asked the Hon. the Minister of Railways the following questions: 1. How many gallons of fuel-oil were used on the Pacifio Great Eastern Railway during the year 1937? " ■ 2. What was the. total cost of same? The Hon. Mr.-Pearson replied as follows; . * . ■ ,' "1, Information not.available in the Department of Railways. "2. P.G.E. is not operated by Department of Railwaya."' Radio for Mpntal Patients At bedtime in the disturbed male wards of Worcester (Massachusetts) State hospital, the loudspeakers of radio station WSH may be heard :*''»'■'• ' ■',•***■* '"■ t) J9 8-1 ... Jflltf* (Dealer: North. Bast-Wert vulnerable.) ■ North Md 1-Club on this deal, South 1-Diamond, West S-Spades, North .-Diamonds and South S- Diamonds, which West doubled. Holding the trump A, West figured if, in*- addition to that and • spade, he could gel; a olub ruff, he could prevent South from making the contract Be therefore lea his Binglcton club and declarer won. South then led a trump to West's A. Welt could poeslbly cash one apade | th^club Q ? Cornilbt.lMS,Kln|Fatdd E. H. Grimwood, Nelson, B. C„ is also a public analyst- , - - - •' . ... Potter Hqs Leave for Coast Meeting Permission wai granted by tbe elty council Tuesday night to R. it- Potter, city engineer, to attend the B.C. meeting of the Association of Professional Engineers at Vancouver, to which he has been elected eastern district delegate. The council also authorized him to attend a convention of the Canadian Electric association at- Victoria following the engineers' meeting. liaial.' SWSSWW5S* ONE-MINUTE, TE8T - 1. Was ahy child ot a president ever born in the White .Rouse? . 2. What Bize hat do most men wear? , . ,. 3. In what language are the schools in Russia Conducted? TODAY'8 H0R08C0PE Persons whose birthday is today are full of self-confidence and prefer to manage-their ,owri affairs, rightly or wrongly. They neither give advice to others noi want it from them They take offense easily, being quick-tempered. They like to be honestly praised, but have no use for flattery. They also have a tendency towaru mysticism, but are entirely practical in their everyday affsiiira. ONE-MINUTE TE8T AN8WEH8 1. Esther Cleveland, second child of President Cleveland was bom in tbe White House in 1893.. 2: About 25 per cent of the hats sold to men are size six and seven- eighths. .-" ■:.. 8. Seventy different national tongues are Used in teaching in Russian schools. Nelson to Buy Manitoba Bonds Purchase of $5000 of Province of Manitoba bonds for the city's sinking fund Was authorized by the city council Tuesday night < > The bonds, 8 per cent due in 1948, were obtained at 99%. The United Statei Issued this -.tamp of Calvin Coolldge on Nov.. '• ".';' -: FOB"-' ''■■ *T -:v MINING CAMPS Unsanded Cottonwood ' panels are suitable tor all mining and other camp buildings They nrc strong, waterproof, light and very easy to handle.'" V ' District Distributors Wood. Vallance Hardware Co., Ltd. ACTIVE IN . ..:.?'.'. KOOTENAY LIFE miimmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii •>Birtld B.R; Payroilt"o'J? WAr.BURTON Now of Nelson, but for many years to charge of the big Corbin colliery, until its closing. He is one of the stalwarts on the executive of the Chamber ot Mines of ___■___> B_tti»JL.(WnmWa. ' 1 Healthf Children From Trail we get a letter trom Mrs. N„ who is a constant user ol Pacltic Milk. "I will rtcom-' mend Pacific to anyone," 'she writes. "I get wonderful results from it in cooking and baking, and I am sure it mothers would give their children more Pacific Milk the- children would be "taohger and healthier.'; Pacific Mflk Irradiated, ol Course ', » '.-'■'•" , ,/--•"'.. iiiiiiiiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiinimii "i— —: Have You Any UmoT S WkyN»J*1"urn Them Into Cash WANT AD ; Will Find a ' < Purchases' . Two i2i lines t times 80c net Two (21, lines once 20c net Nelion Daily News PHONE 144 . 1513 NELSON DAILY HVMX.NELSON B.C-THURSDAY MORNINQ nee. 1. 1031 , Mann Pays Warm Tribute to 111th. Battery at Nelson "Proud to Wave You," ■'TE^I&es; Hoover Commends Shots When, "a tew short weeks ako a crisis threatened in Europe. •■., w»" were all thankful that We had as a defence nucleus, such an organization' as we have here." asserted E. A. Mann, addressing toe lllth-Battery, R. C. A., and guests Tuesday nisht following the battery's guu ■ drill.", i ,'"T'.-.,'" "The fact that your organization may be criticized In some quarters I should not make you hesitate to belong to the lllth or the militia," Mr. Mann declared. "Every right thinking citizen In our town is proud to see you men on parade/and proud to have you among us." He paid high tribute to Major A E. Dalgas, commanding officer, and . the battery, and repeated. "We are glad to have you as a nucleus .to whom we may look ln time of trouble." .", ' SPLENDID SHOOTING Lleut.-Col. G. A. Hoover, formerly officer commanding south- . em Alberta rifles, complimented the battery on its - splendid shooting during a miniature barrage on "Passchendaele." Asserting, each member could be proud of/being a member of the militia, Colonel Hoover expressed pleasure,in seeing men of the 1914-18 expeditionary force taking an active Interest in the battery, and complimented the lllth on the type of young men Join- I A. S. Horswffl was "delighted with the marksmanship" ot the gunners and expressed regret that their work was not more widely supported. FINE TARGET There was 'not another militia unit In Canada with as fine a target as you had," R. W. Dawson told the gun crews. He felt the battery did not advertise-itself sufficiently, for ' it was doing "wtaderful work1' and the value of that work was not w'lily enough known, "Ih a time of peace we prepare ou-selves as well as possible,' Major- Dalgas replied. He explained that one inch, on the miniature range ln use, was the equivalent of seven yards on a 8000-yard range, and the Kpffii'WJli shooting were there- lore tot more commendable, Other speakers included A, S. Ritchie, Lance-Bombardier A. L. ClaTk Bnd J. J.Boyd, Social... FHBT-VAi/K, B. C.-rl-$r. and Mrs. R. Bartlett and Ueverly, have left to reside in Trail tor the winter months. . - -' . .-■■■ Mr. ind Mrs; H. Dlllirig and Bruce left Friday for a lew -days at Spo- Mr. and Mrs. X Curtis and family have left to take up permanent residence in Trail. , . , G, M. Barrett was a weekend jitor to Trail. ' Miss Kay House of the Trail-Tadanac hospital staff was a visitor here, guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. Oil- 3d* ■ ■ ' ' F.ve Players Chosen for Rossland Drama Club Presentation i ROSSLAk),, B.& Nov. SO^Che ■ cast for "The Atobltlon", one of I thtee plays to be presented tn December by Rossland Thespians, was I announced, today by. George Dir- I sol" Srector." This play ii the only drama of the thtee, and it takes 29 I minutes to show. ■ , The cast consists of E. B. 0. Bour- ohier, Hkrold Fach, Miss Marjorie McDonell, Miss Eileen Mara and Miss Lillias Jarvis. Rossland Students Sit for Christmas Exams This Week TroSSI^ND, B.C., Nov. 80 - I Christmas examinations at the Rossland high school got under way v this week. At the MacLean public school the students will sit for I exams toward the end of this week; Twelve Tables Ploy, Trainmen Whist Drive With a score of 48,i_.Pickard and Mrs. H. Burgess won lint prize, at ■ the partner whist drive held in.the ; Canadian Legion hall Wednesday evening under the auspices of- the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railroad, Trainmen, Mn. H. Parker and Mn. P. Jeffery won consolation honors wih a score of , IL There were 12 tables In play. Percy Jeffery acted as master of eeWmon'M- The refreshment cpm- StieV Consisted of Mn. V. Rick- man, Mrs. E." R. McC&skle .Mrs. A, Oliver and Mrs. It. Stainton. DETECTIVE, CbNVICT^ battu C-HCAGO, Nov. SO AAP) - A ". ftrtoua gun battle, fought ina west aide tavern while the proprietor and lour patrons sprawled on the floor, ended today ln the deaths of a de- ; tectlve hero and an escaped convict, '. The victims were Sergeant Edward Lynn, who-twice was cited for bravery for killing robbers in " pistol duels, and James Wpod, 33, a fugitive from Missouri. Americans Take Bike Lead? Pedens Second BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 80 (AP). -Jitomy. Walthour and Al Ciossley spurted out of tbe pack tonight to take the lead In the six-day International bike races. The American team set a sizzling pace. The favored Canadian team of Doug and Torchy Peden Of Victoria, B. C, made a bid for the lead In toe'first sprints of the night and rode Into a tie for sec- , ond place but were unable to match the pace set by Walthour : and Crossley, . Mrs. David (alder Resident of;Trail for 15 Years, Dies TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 80 - Mrs. Mina Mae Calder, who had been in ill health for several years, died in Trail-Tadanac hospital early this morning. Mrs. Calder, a resident of Trail for the past 15 years, was toe wife of David Calder, 1038 Green avenue. She Was 62 yean of Bom in the United States, Mrs. Calder came to Canada at the age. of seven;: -' ' T Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Davidi ot Rossland, and Arnold of Trail; her mother, Mrs, C. A. Berry of Robson; two brothers, Ray Berry of Robson and Dr., E; Berry of Toronto; and one sister, Mrs. Robert Calder of Edmonton. • , . . , -.' Social... ELtfQ _ ■ ako, B. C. - A Whist drive was held in the school room on Friday evening with six tables in play. Ladies f rst tfr.ze w_s won by diss A. Sheridan and consolation, Mrs, R. Lister. Men's "first prize, W Vanderburg, consolation, C. Millett. An impromptu dance followed, the proceeds for the children's Christmas tree entertainment. J. Verkerk was master of ceremonies. *-• Mrs, M, Roo and het daughter, Mrs. W. Beaudry were Joint hostesses op Thursday evening to the bridge club. Three tobies were in play. W. Vanderburg won tint prize and Mrs. W, Beaudry, the consolation. A. Martin and R. Hubberstey, Jr.. left tor Nelson, > " Mrs. F. Ingham Is visltlnng her daughter, Mrst H. Long at Crestdn tor the winter. Alice Cooke of Jaffray spent the week?end with her sister Mn. R. Hubberstey, jr. eSacial... South Slocan SOUTH SLOCAN, .B. C.-Mra. J, 0. Yeatman entertained the Junior Woman's.auxiliary when members attended. - The Juniors arc making two bedspreads, under the direction of Mrs. Yeatman.. ' Mrs. Turner Lee eave an address on "The Mission Work of the W"'A." Mrs. Main and two daughters of Perry's Siding have come to reside here. V- -. Mn. P. Horlick returned from a visit to Nelson. . ■ •' Mr. and Mrs. H. Strand.and baby Marjorie Have returned from McConnell, where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Strand. . Mrs. E. Perry and children have moved to Nelson to. make their home. . Mr. and Mrs. A. P. McDonald Were Nelson visiton. " Mrs. George Kennedy of Trail was a visitor here, the guest ot her mother, Mrs. M. Kelsey. A. McCurdy, who recently returned from Paulson, Is a patient in the Kootenay Lake General hospital, Mrs. G. K. Ashby, of Nelson is leaving for England In January, she is the guest ot Mr. and Mrs. 0. W Humphrey. Mrs. J. G. Taylor of Oliver have returned and propose making their home here..,-, ; • ■. , CLIPPERS LOSE 3-2 SEATTLE, Nov, 80 (AP)-The Se- »ttle"S£ahatoks held off a third period rush and defeated the hapless Spokane Clippen 8-2'here tonight in a Pacific Coast League ice hockey game. - " .-■ yy ■' ':■- - .' • EPWYOURKIDNEY-S? POR the relief of • minor kidney irregularities Dr. Pierce's A-nuric Tablets have, been found very beneficial. The action of this stimulant diuretic in flushing the kidneys diluting —- m- acid, and relieving Irritation has given relief to men ind women In every part of Canada. Read whll Mra. C. Wilson, Jl 2 Park St, Niagara Falls, Ont,, slid: '"My kidneys didn't function properly and my rest was often disturbed at rifg-t. Dr. Pierce's A-nuric wfta the medicine that helped flie, 1 certainly bad ft trying time of It before I used 'A-nuric' but since I have started io take these tablets 1 have improved beyond my .:^tt%^ all a mistake." Social... Grand Forks GRAND -FORKS,; B.C.T-Gordoh Clifton, accompanied by Miss Alice Spragget and Miss Mary Woodward, motored to Spokane on Friday. . Mayor T. A. love has returned from Vancouver. Robert Kerr was a visitor to. Greenwood on Thursday: Mrs. J. Willis, who has been the guest of Mrs. Newbaeur, has return- ed to Farron. J, Graham ot Trail (pent the week-end with his father, John Graham. -. - A. Sutherland lett Saturday lor a trip to Nelson. ' . . - I S. Fulton lett on Friday lor Carmi. '"', ■ "7 Mr. and Mrs. Cleeton, of Cascade, were among the out ot town vlslton who attended* the telephone bridge party, given under the auspices of Banner Rebekah lodge, on Friday evening. "' Mn. Cuppebbender; ol Greenwood, was a Grand Forks visitor on Saturday. Gordon "Buzz" Wilkinson motored from Wenatchee ahd is visiting his mother, Mrs; O. PennoyeT;. Eric Dodd and D. McDonald of Greenwood motored to the Forks and attended the Saturday Legion dance. * »■".■■ v A. Cudworth of Greenwood was a Grand Forks visitor on Saturday. ' E, S. Reynolds was the grand prize winner of the.Rebekah telephone bridge held on Friday.evening. Hostesses were, Mrs.. Bon- thron, Mrs. Wolfram, Mn. Bailey, Mrs. Gowans, Mn, Euerby. Other prize winners were: Mn. Bicker- ton. Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. McMillan, Mn. Williamson,. „ '-:' •" ? CURLfcRSPUY.';.•■ 10 MORE GAMES Ten more games in the city schedule of the Nelson Curling club went down ih the books Thursday night, in the fourth night's play. Results to 9 o'clock follow: T. R. Wilson 12, J. G. Bennett 5. G. S. G_dfrey 9, C. F. McHardy 5. J. P. McLarent, George Dill 7. Per?y Andrews 10, James Gordon Willlain Brown 8, S. P. Bostock 8- Building Permits Climb, Vancouver VANGbtrVSR, Nov. M Marshall had lived in VaMOUVet 52 yean, for the put 30 years in a houseboat on Coal Harbor, an inlet .,. ______..' Nova Scotia Wins Maple Leaf Prize MONTREAL; Nov. 30 - Recognition of the beauty of Nova Scotia's hardwood forests- in the autumn was won by Miss Betty Schatheitiin, of Canning* N. S., when she was awarded first prize of $100 by the judges of the sixth annual maple leaf contest held by the Canadian Travel bureau at Ottawa, the Canadian Pacific railway and the Canadian National railways. Both prizes for large map]-) leaves went to British Columbia, lint prize ot $30 to Miss Sadie Wellis, Vancouver, and second prize of $10 to Miss Mary James, Cowlchan Station. - . HOCKEY HERE and THERE INTERN>AMER.QAN Hershey 9, Philadelphia 6. Providence 4, New Haven 2, New York 4, SyracuJe 1, ALBERTA SENIOR Olds 5, Edmonton 1. • Drumheller 2, Calgary 1. ASSOCIATION Minneapolis 4, Wichita 2. , 6NTARIQ SENIOR Niagara Falls 5,' Oshawa 3. > QUEBEC SENIOR Royals 8, Victorias 8. EASTERN U.S. met)'York 2, Baltimore li. Social... SLOCAN CITY SLOCAN CITY, B.C.-Members ol the Badminton club attended a tournament in New Denver on Wednesday evening.- ■ -Mrs. Howard Parker foent to Nelson Thunday to meet her sister, Mrs. J. B. Hughes, who arrived Irom West Bromwich. England. Mrs. J. W. .Crow is home from the Slocan Community hospital. R. Ir. Reynolds is a patient in the Slocan Community hospital at New Denver,' Mn. J. Law and her daughter, Mrs. George Stewart and little grand daughter, Ivy, went to Nelson to see Mr. Law, a patient ln the Kootenay Lake General hospital. Mn.' George Stewart and little daughter, Ivy, returned to Sandon Tuesday alter visiting Mrs. Stewart's mother, Mn. J. Law, for two weeks. ,Sacw£.., ^ilWPoiat WILLOW POIN*. B.C.-A «uc- cessful tea and sale under the auspices of tho Woman's auxiliary was held in the Institute house,'The tea? tables, centered with bronze 'mums, were In charge of Mrs. H. I. Middle- ton, Mrs. B. Heddle and.Mrs. C. Horsficld. Mn. J. Gilroy and Mrs. M. Matheson had a second-hand stall;, Mri E. H. H. Applewhaite sold miscellaneous articles and Miss D. Jackson "eatables"; Mrs B. Townshend a clock contest Roads in Fair Order ar Trail .": and Rossland RQSSLAND, B.a, Nov. 3iK-The Schofield highway, which caused trouble to the motorist Tuesday because ot Its icy surface, is re ported today as being in good condition. Milder weather-and sand which was spread on it Tuesday night by the government road crew did away with the slipperincss. Up to Tueiday the Cascade rCad was in good condition,- but because ot last night's and today's fall of snow it .is doubtful as to what condition It might/be in. -, ."■ ",: The Paterson highway and those leading out of Trail,-are in good order. , :y 'ft- Tories Edge 22-20 Win Over Buddies 5RAIL, B. C, Nov. &WSntertn$ the second half with an 11-point deficit, Young Tories turped the tables after' the interval to defeat the Buddies 22-20, in an exciting climax of a game ol the ladies: division basketball league at Memorial hall tonight. It was Jean Hood who largely accounted .for Buddies' strong lead, scoring four field baskets in the first hall. She tallied two mote after the interval, for four of her team's five points lor the hall. Expect to Start School, Rossland ROSSLAND, B.C. Nov. 30-En- couraging strides are being made by Gibbard and Bonthron, local contractors, to completing the $32,500 addition to the east side of the Rossland high.school Earlier this week windows in all parts of the building, were installed. It is expected" the steam fUters will have the radiators in the classrooms and auditorium installed this week. The carpentering gang Were occupied this week in laying lath in the Interior of the rooms, upon the completion of this job, plasterers Will start on' the tint coat which will likely be tbe beginning of rieKt week, ■ ■ ' ■ . :■.'..;.'■.",.■ An outstanding feature of the 40 by 82 foot auditorium Is the 20 by 15 loot stage which rests lour feet above the level ol the main floor. There It dressing room accommodation on one side of the stage and'a prompter's platform on the other side. At the end ot the protruding stage Is a gutter for foot- ught-. ■,-"■'■ ..y ., ,-.. y : ' MORE ABOUT ., (RASH THEORIES (Continued From Page One) The big ship rab into squally weather and off Its couree en route to Oakland from- Medford, Ore. Pilot Stead ran out ol fuel while groping to get back on his course and landed neatly at sea near Point Reyes, 35 miles short of its goal. All hands climbed out- on the wings and.five of them drowned when the heavy surf dashed toe emit against the rocky shore. . . . While -civil aeronautics authority officials arrived to begin an official Investigation, Dr. L. E. Rukemo, associate professor of: radio engineering at the Univenity of California, suggested the "ghost wave"- and sunspot factors as a theory of tho troccdY Pointing to the flight log show'? ing Stead as believing ther* was "something wrong" with the radio beam long before the plane got into actual trouble, Dr. Rufcema said the difficulty possibly was due to the peculiarity of • overlapping of directional radio signals. Pilots refer to these overlapping signals as "ghost beams." " ' . Sunspot activity, which frequently plays tricks with radio traffic, could easily have accounted for the 'Hoo good" radio reception which reputedly gave the plane strong signals from Salt Lake City and other distant stations but amarently nothing from nearb-C Oakland, the station whose beam Stead was trying frantically to find. Social.,. Catrip Lister CAMP LISTER-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chilton who tip residing In Creston, were Saturday visiton here. The pontract Bridge clttb held a practice game at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huscroft last Wednesday evening with three tables In play. Miss E. Fleck of Erlckon was a Sunday visitor at Huscroft a guest of Mra. M.Ross. , ' - John Pendrey who Is working at the Garrison ranch at Port Hill spent the week-end with Mrs. Pendrey and family. ' * " Miss E. Fleck of Erickson was a guest of Miss I. Rutledge) Birth at Camp Lister, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Handyslde on Nov. 19 a Son.1 W. J. Uttlejohn and Keith of Erickson were Sunday visitors to Col. and'Mrs. Fred Lister. ,-. Bert Huscroft and Charles Huscroft were Thunday and Friday visiton to Boswell. •' a ■ -' . Mrs. Krtlbbs .who, was a patient In the Creston '.alley hospital for a week returned home, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Yerbury and two children of Huscroft spent Tuesday here' with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Yerbury.-: • ' Harry, Bill and Aleck Demchuck and Glen York were. Saturday visiton to Creston., . ;.*■- ."..j- . Mn. James Huscroft has returned from Salt Lake City, .Utah, after, visiting relatives for a month; ■ "Herman Sommerfelt and Adoll Domke spent a few days -hunting near Kitchener. The former got one deer.- ■, -■: - ' QUy Constable and Charles Sutcliffe of Alice Siding and J. M. Gordon, I. G. Nelson, and W. R. Dunwoody of Nelson were Friday and Sunday visitors to CoL and Mn. Fred Listet. Insane Escape in Hospital Blaze STOCKTON, Calif. Nov. 80 (AP) -SIX Inmates of Stockton state hospital for the Insane were at large tonight after an early morning fire damaged a wing of tha overcrowded Institution. Officers patrolled elty streets and surrounding highways In the search for the missing patlints. none of whom was considered dangerous. . Woman Ledurer Here Next Week Mrs.'Madge MacBeth ot Ottawa, who Is to address the Women's Canadian club of Nelson next week, Is a well known author, lecturer, and traveller. ,.. .„■■ ■* She was in Spain during thd revolution of 1931 when the Royal family fled — one of her seven Jiists to that country. She waj to' JUlo? Slavla soon after the assassination of IJing Alexander, when that country was much disturbed; and saw some current history when In Germany -alter Von Papen's speech, when newspaper accounts were suppressed and the only source of the message Was smuggled foreign newspaper.. She has been in almost every European country except the Scandinavian, and Russia. Included to her Far East experiences was the sight of fighting in Palestine between Arabs and Jews. She has witnessed several South American revolutions, and a number ol times she addressed the large International club in Buenos Aires. Social... V•'"..., HARROP HARROP, XC—Mr; and Mrs. W. J. McConneU were Kelson shoppers. Miss Jessie Harrop was In Nelson bringing home her sister, Mrs. Robert Stevenson, who has been a patient in Kootenay Lake General hospital. W. Britton of Nelson is spending a tew days at his Harrop residence. A whist drive was sponsored by Harrop and District Women's Institute, and was In aid ot the Christmas tree fund. Mrs. C. D. Ogilvie loaned her- home lor the occasion and eleven tables were occupied in the spacious rooms during the eve4 ing. Court Whist was played, tot; winners for high.score being Mrs. J. Stevens ot Kokanee and J.TBerry. The consolation awards went to Mrs, F. Gainey and Capt. M. MacKinnon, Procter, who cut cards with L. C. Piper when they tied tor low score, Mrs. A. R. Johnston, Procter, received a box of chocolates for-being in possession ol the "lucky cup" and J. E. Fitchett won a decorated fruitcake. ■ •: ■;' NEWS OF THE DAY ^FUNERALNOTICi*. , ; j ALLEN — HerberJ, passed away Monday in.St Paul's hospital, Vancouver; B. C. Body arrived in Nelson Wednesday and rests at Somefs' ■Funeral Home until Friday where service will be held at 3 p.m., Rev. T. J. S. Ferguson officiating. No llowera by request. • (4272) Atfotv Creek ARROW CREEK, 8. C '- The ladies ot the community met at the home of Mrs. C. Jorde.Nov. 19.' Plans for Chrlstinaf tree were discussed and,preparations made tor a dance ln aid ol Christmas fund. Lunch was served by the hostess. Mn. Ed Ingram ot Creston Is visiting her.parents, Mr. and Mn.,G. S. Ingram. - ., _ ., A L. Wenger and. A, Kotlck re? turnedfrom Lumberton.... ... W. ?Weary and J. Wilson have taken up residence in Arrow Creek. Near Riot in Trail Rink as Trammers Beat Pole Busters TRAIL, B. G, Nov. 80 - "Nick" Gerimelli's ' Trammers won theii; second straight puck victory when they edged out the Johnson shift Pole Busters 6-5 at the Trail rink this morning. Keen . rivalry was evident between the two transportation teams and several near-lights resulted from hard checks. Wytes shift supporters were accused of turning oUt the lights just when the Trammers secured a one-goal lead in the last lew seconds ot An-Impending riot cooled- down When.it. was. found that play had continued 20/ minutes past regulation time when the, lights were extinguished, , "Red"' | Waddell drove the winning counter into the Pole Busters' net just before the game ended. Waddell with two. and. Joe Moore, Al Slemlanowski, "Fat" Woods, and' Wes Waite With one goal each, accounted for the Trammers' points. "Swede" Petrosky and Frank Petrosky were mainstays pt the Johnson shift squad with jhr*e and two goals respectively. Holo- boff and Swanson were called upon to stop many hard drives in a last rough garne. "Booney" Sammartino. refereed.' - - . . The teams were: Trammers — "Nick" CerimClll (coach), G. Gerace, A. Slemlanowski, B. Swanson, L, Gerace, W. Ca- puto, B. Hardlngton, J. MoOre, "Fat" Woods, W. Waite, Geno Pagnan and Ken Rigby. Pole- Bustert — Ed Murdoch, Uoyd' Devlin, "Swede" Petrosky, Jack Read, Frank Petrosky, Jacobs, Campbell, "Sonny" Irvin; Holobtrff, F. Graham and Bill Edgett, -PAO!8-VIN WHOLESALERS'SHELVES ARE ALL STOCKED WITH CHRISTMAS GOODS; NUTS, JAPAHESE ORANGES ARRIVE "Reasonable" Prices,, for Christmas Nuts BRAN AND SHORTS REDUCED $2 TON Statements Rouse ' Pattullo's Ire VICTORIA-, Nov. 30 (CP) '-r tit- tola T. D. Pattullo told the British Columbia legislature tonight the government in future would take no notice of "irresponsible statements" made in the house unless toey were put in writing apd "the member takes responsibility lor them as a member." ' . Tbe premier mid* his statement after the public accounts committee' reported Dr. Lyle Telford (C. C. F, Vancouver East), wished to withdraw hia charge of overpayment tor structural steel used on the Pattullo bridge at New Westminster, B. C. Trail, Rossland Asked lor Toys Recondition tfRAIL, B. C, Nov. 30 -A strong ppeal is being made by ihe Boy. sKXiut association, Trail and Bom- land district, lor old toys which aro not beyond repair. ...... .., , ■ y Boy Scout toy hospitals are be? tog operated in the basement of the .Memorial hall, basement of Charles Ranger's home In Wartield, and the Rossland Scout headojurten. - On being repaired, toys wU_.be sent out in Christmas hampers dto- trlbuted by the Community chest A Tense Moment In Football Match Between Eire and Poland It was an exciting game at Dailymount'Park, Dublin, when tbe Eire International team played Poland. You can just tell it was ex- iMUmm M 4fa_«,_!_._-__ lsutk em ihe, fnpAnf tlr TstsUsTsfisl Hvd». nresident Of Eire, centre, and the tense expression of Premier Eamon de Jfalera, (left, with chin on hand). At extreme right, is Alfred Byrne, lord . mayor of Dublin. To toe right of President Hyde, is Asear Traynor. BAL-IFOXJR BALFOUR, ;B.C.-Saturday evening was enjoyed by many local, Procter and Nelson people at the W. I. hall at BaHopr, A Christmas cake had been donated to the cocoa tond by Mr*. Wfemm.^, The cake, was won by Miss Partridge, fight tables of court, Whist took up toe early part ol toe evening. Mrs. Collinson and A.?Mayn- ard winning toe lint prizes. Dancing was then in order till 12 yften those attending surprised H. Hudson by surrounding him and ringing "Happy Birthday to You.*? Supper was then served and then came community singing. Musicians kindly supplying the music were Mrs. Collinson, Mrs. Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. A. Maynard and Bud Maynard. Jack Sherman spent the week-? end at his home here. ;• The Balfour Young Peoples' club have been busy getting out tyo0* lor their club house. ... ■ ; Many Procter and BsMour skaters have been enjoying skating lor toe last week, both at topi»ty and the SlOUgh.;" "; . . . '."■ .- ;.." -, ' Social. ♦ V Grawford Bay CRAWFORfi-BAQ, RC-Mr. and Mrs. H. Richardson entertained a few friends as a farewell to Mr. and Mrs. J. Richardson and Miss A. Worinnan, who are shortly leaving for Vancouver Island. Bridge_and other games were played. Those present Were Mr. and Mm, James fil-hardson, Miss A. Workman, Mr- and Mrs. Waterston, H. Murray, W. Bayliss, Tt, Bayliss, Mr. and Mrs. H. Richardson. A surprise party wa) given to A. G. Woolgar at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mooney, Mr. .and Mrs. White, Mrs. Broster, Alice, David and Jim Broster, Mrs. G. Jameson, Betty ahd Kenneth Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Jones. A pleasant evening was spent at different games. Mrs. Woolgar was presented with a book as a tare? well gilt and in appreciation of many years' active service at the Penticostal Mission here. ? . Mrs. J. Brundit, jr., was taken to Creston hospital, where she was operated on toe same day lor appendicitis. She is reported as doing well. A. G. Woolgar, Mr. and Mrs, James Richardson and three, children leit Ior Vancouver Island. Mr., Woolgar and his daughter, Mrs. Richardson, have resided to Crawford Bay lor the past US years. Mrs. Gooch, accompanied by her niece, Miss Kathleen Houghton, and Miss worktnan, left by car for Vancouver Island, where Mrs. Gooch has purchased property. Rev. B. H. Dance of Kaslo conducted evening service in the Memorialchurch: '. ' ' '"■ A , ,•!.' . . ; iv ■"' ' .". Dominica Transfer y Not Until Jan. 1940 LONDON, Nov. 80 (GP Cable)- The colonial office announced tonight it proposed to defer transfer ot Dominica Irom the Lee-Ward Island, federation of the British West Indies to the Windward Island until Jan. 1, 1940. It was explained toat owing to unavoidable delay in preparing toe necessary local legislation the transfer could not be effected as scheduled at the beginning of 1939. It is being transferred lor administrative reasons. ;. Halifax Challenges Opposition Criticism LONDON, Nov. 30 (CP-Havpsl- Foreign Secretary, Lord Halifax today vigorously challenged opposition criticism that the government had failed, to make fullest possible use of its opportunities to Improve Anglo-American relations. ' He pointed to the impending visit of Anthony Eden; former foreign secretory, to the United States and the conclusion of the Anglo-American trtide agreement as proof such assertions-were groundless. . - ' OLDEST ORANGEMAN GLACE BAY, N. .S, (CP). — Robert Parsons attended a meeting of Caledonia Orange lodge shortly after his 100th birthday, becoming one ot the oldest Orangemen in Canada to attend a meeting of toe fraternal society. ' k " Credit for being the first discoverer of a vitamin is given nearly 40 yeara after tbe discovery, to the true discoverer of bios, Prof. Emeritus M. Ide, of the University ol Louvain, Belgium. He and not his assistant, Dr. E. Wildlers, actually diminvDHi- thla. tmimtance. -Wholesalers have completed stock. Ing their shelves to supply thi Christmas needs ot the Kootenay Boundary. Japanese oranges, Christ mas nuts, Christmas candles anc confections and so on are all il -i stock, and are moving into toe hand- of retailers as the festive seasoi Sears and the demand becomes live- er. ■;: . . Confectionery and candy Is mov- Ing fast at this time, and toe movement of oranges and nuts is becoming more lively day by day. So I ot Japanese oranges lar two cars .. have arrived on toe Kootenay market, and a car of nuts ln addition to smaller lota included In other , carlot receipts. Prices on seasonal 1 nuts are described as "reasonable." NEW ORANGES , New crop Navel oranges are in, and additional supplies will be on hand next week. At reasonable prices, the Navels are popular but I volume of sales Is expected to be delayed until after toe Japanese or* auge deaL ..;..- -*-.,^-^'61c^lS___l Tho wholesale market Is holding fairly steady, toe only nrl«e change I being a reduction of $1 per ton to bran and shorts. The prairie beat 1 and lamb markets are tightening up, but other meats are keeping on an even keel. : Butter also Is steady. Fresh eggs are still scarce, but pullet eggs are coming on toe market in greater'! quantity. Meanwhile storage eggs, are meeting the demand. . AMERICAN VEGETABLES Hothouse tomatoes Irom the coast and American cavUllower, broccoli, spinach, sprouts, celery, and httA lettuce are on the market, and California vegetables will probably bar gin to arrive next week.; . Carlot arrivals ot the W-t* tajj eluded three ot groceries,- two OH sugar, two ol Japanese oranges, one - of canned goods, one of bananas, one of Christmas nuts, two ol eprnd one ol Creston alfalfa, two.ol float] and feed and jtwo of meatf., >*a Social... SILVERTON S-LVBRTON, B. C. - T. Anderij son was a visitor to Nelson. . ■ Mrs. G. Waterman ol Vancouver-! is a guest of Mr.'and Mrs. A.' Hantjj R. A. Grimes of Nelson waa a visitor to town. ■ ... •■■", _* Hi Dewis Is spending several dayr-J at Silver Ridge mine, Sandon, hauW %LtXeti bt 'Nelson was a week-} end guest of Mr. and Mrs.- C. Holmer. Mr. and Mrs. Isaacson of Rosebery were Sunday visitors to town.-' ..-39H SILVERTON, B. C, --_»l Oa Waterman, who visited friends hertsl has returned to Vancouver. Mn. M. Emeraon has retumeW to her home at Trail, after tf*tsi*X ing three weeks here, guest oIMri-*j W. E. MarahaU. . ■ . "vj Frank Mills is visiting Ml mother, Mn. A. Mcltnyre, ln Nelson for a lew days. _ .' ,M The puoils olthe SUvertonjchpotJ are training lor their annual ChrlaM| mas concert, W. R. Seal, sd>oolprin« cipal, in charge, assisted by Mfia E. Tatterle and Mrs. R. Hambley. y.l Smith, Cummings Win Carpet Bowls| Teams ot Albert Smith and J. Cummings were winners, and ahg other team skipped by Smith " with another Cummings' team, w Eagles carpet bowlers swung action In second games of the j season tournament, Wedna nlght ,': " : „, .., Smith beat Steve Vtago While Cummings downed Eug Stangherlin . 1-HS. The tied was 8-8. ..- ,. „.,;,: Teams ln order of skip, third, I ond and lead follow: (AAi St Smith, Philip }Cuntz, '• Do" and J. McOelland.. rf . . Vingo, H. Otting, R.,' A. Eng and F. W. Johnson. . I Cummings, J. DeRldder, J. Bar- tolac and F. W. Johnson. ? • 31 Stangherlin, Vito Romano, B. Frocklage and J. McClelland.- " Smith, Kuntz, Dourand and Frock«j Cummings, DeRldder, Bartolaei and McClelland, ." ■..,"; RYE WHISKY Bottled In Bond In Canada- '12-Years Old, W ox. 1170 ' ««,-! This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Govertunent of British Columbia. ■"TV .■■:' •■ »!', PAQI EtOHT- Windsor in Bitter Battle Between Wlgle, U.E.I., And Croll, Young Russian Jew "WINDSOR, OnC Nov, 80 ,('CP)'- Windsor's .'■ mayoralty, campaign, Jatterett to years, has resolved it- felt largely into a battle between the personalities, of two men. Side Issues, but nevertheless large.ones, are a five-cent trolley fare and Windsor's emancipation from financial control by the. provincial government. The personalities are: , . Mayor E. S. Wlgle, 79-year-bld titular head- of one at Border's oldest families, honorary lay chan- Rllor ot too,' Anglican diocese ot Huron, who has more vigor and test for battle; physical and oral, than most men at 50. David Croll, only 37, Russian Jewish immigrant lad who financed a law education with a newsstand, was Windsor's mayor at 30, a provincial minister a few years later, ,and now. finds himself criticized by ■.the premier whose minister he was. Also in the contest but believed! •Unlikely to poll a large vote, is Roy Haight, 38, formerly an audi- ,'tbr with a firm that audited the books of the municipal administra- >n. ■ At k Voting i* next Monday. CAMPAIGN AMENITIES E Here are tome ot toe campaign tld-bits: Wigle of Croll: "HeV toe biggest communist in Ontario but he has $100,000. * ■ Wt Croll, of Wlgle: ."-He's toe front > man for toe big interests in Ontario" t. Premier' Hepburn of Croll (in a .letter published as an advertise ment): "He i* not deserving the support of toe voter* ■-, which be seeks '* • >* ' ■■' ' "■' ■' • i Mayor Wigle springs from United Empire Loyalist stock, from a family noted for longevity. The mayor' attended University of Toronto, where he was intercollegiate heavy? weight'boxing champion, i ".:-". "f .could lick 'em all," aays Mayor Wigle expressing a with the contest might be-fought to. the ring. In 1905, when Ee'! wa* 48, Wigle became mayor of Windsor. He served five year*, a record, and retired though, offered an acclam- mation for. a sixth term. ' • , During toe Great War, Col. Wlgle raised a battalion and took it -'** sea'Si . '.-•." Croll was both to Moscow and came to Windsor in 1006, two years after his father, He shined shoe*. He sold papers. He established a sidewalk newsstand that became a gou mine. :■ •■■■•,... , ■« After serving two terms as mayor, Croll plunged Into provincial pdiitlcs as a liberal, In Premier Hepburn's' cabinet he became minister of welfare, labor and municipal affairs/' -;, ' ','■ . :..".'.' The Windsor member was regarded as a right bower to the Premier until came toe General Motors strike at Oshawa to April, 1937..Mr. Oroll construed the .attitude of Premier Hepburn as favoring toe corporation. He- resigned, determined, be wrote the premier, to "—•—>- w°™ the workers instead •HONOR SYSTEM" WOULDNjTW6RK. iJAii, lad, Nov, ao (ap». - After 12 month* of the "honor system" tola, town of 10 per*On* has fallen back on a town mar- shall for law enforcement'.-" '. The town did away wlto the marshal's job last December. Then' burglar* began breaking into trucki, thieve* stole everything toat wasn't tied down, reck- les* drivers -Afent.wild and f|re Insurance rate* increased. ' ' Now citizens are, looking forward " * town NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON. B.C-THURSDAY MORNING. DEC. 1, 1988 GEdRGE ROBEY, MoveToward Civil Avlaflon 6rrAWA,yNoV. 80 -cpwtiri*- dlction ot the transport commission in the matter- of licencing aircraft for the transport of passengers and r Citizen* are, looiting iui- "" .—i—r-i_-' ,- , to a.peaceful Chrl*tma*-tha »>ods ha* been made effective bj board blred a new marthaC- order-to-copncil, on a number of in ■ f»*~ * wir.i_-wuM.-j j^ttaji- jpij toterurban;*ervlces Dr. Emil Hacha COMEDIAN, WEDS LONDON, Nov. 30 (CP-Havas). —Oeorge Robey, comedian, and Mlaa Blanche Littler, theatrical managers were' married today In Marylebone town hall. - >•'..-■ Tha comedian Is 69 and his bride 37. They announced their wedding plans Monday, whan a decree nlal granted Mr. Robey's first wife becsme absolute. The divorce ended a union of 40 yean. To Relieve Car 'march with ~~ ••-•,---.■■ „ of riding with General Motors. H OTTAWA. Nov. 30 (CPl-Bto- used hoWholder*; who consMer IKJtoanoTto the" cellar more of a JSiSevourlng infernal machine l6£T»5vwt'.et vtata comfort t*_{ght/pay heed to -whaFtbe Dom- Pfiira ftd"board expert* say. . PTTW point out turaace* are def? finitely individualistic and toeir TOftW?—nt* have to be studied, ; WB„ are certain guiding rules. Winter*:.Keep the ashpit an-ot me. toe grates will warp -iff a^'uple of toches of ashes "between the fire and gratesi and.in warm weather increase, the depth eftoe layer. This serves la pro- :£rt toe grates and reduce the draft. *l)on't overshake or oyerpoke: the fire; generally one shaking a day is iiffiaent. The poker is to pull clinkers out Keep the waternan on hot air furnaces filled with water, or see that water is evaporated into the atmosphere of toe house. Dont be stingy >with the fuel; there should be a bed of about 18 inches for best results. " Wlto bard coal the fuel should be level with the coal door; with coke even more ie advisable. - , - At bedtime, open the drafts a short time until the tire is burning well, add fuel and close drafts and open, dampers as to building a tire. The technique varies a little with the type ot fuel used but mostly only to the amount of open draft necessary: All fuel* require the little "port hole" ta the fire door should be partly open when dampers afe open Hew Czech-Slovak Rep. PRAGUE, Nov. S0/(AP). — Dr. Emil Hacha, formerly head o*: toe supreme court administration,, was elected third.president;of- Czecho-- Slovakia by the national assembly today. Being the only candidate, his election Waa mere formality. • "/The. late Thomas Mimryfe wa* fint president of toe republic. Dr. Eduard Benes, MasarykY fcrdtege who succeeded him; resigned, after the Munich cession' of Sudetenland to,Germany.: ■ ;'*'."'.*.< /' .:.. The 68-year?oId Jurist, who write*, and speaks Czech, German and English, wa* elected with 272 of top 312 votes eaat. TMrty,-ntne-ot toe ballots were blank and one was declared invalid. The juriat' ia tfirtually unknown to the general public for lie never before has taken part to politic*. Hacha, a Roman Catholic, waa born at Sylny, Bohemia, Aug, 7, 1072, He "took- an.'important part ln drafting the constitution tor toe legislature.of the Czechoslovak re- Siblic when .it emerged from .toe rcat War. For many yeara he haa represented Czechoslovakia on the world court at ihe Hague. 1 The new. chief of State will be known as the "president of. the Czccho'-Slovak republic," a phrase which officially hyphenate* 'the name of the nation to indicate equality of Czechs and Slovak*. As president, Hacha is also commander-in-chief of toe armed forces but.he cannot declare war without prior approval of toe national assembly. He can dissolve the assembly but not in the last six montfis ot hi* seven-year term. Ices, including Vancouver-Seattle and Vancouver - Lethbridge - Regina- Winnljjeg. 7 The commission's function* will be to regulate freight rates and also to ensure that existing services are not jeopardized by the setting up ot unstable mushroom companies. In competitive area* new companies will have to show "public convenience or necessity" before toey a*e permitted tb enter the field against established .concern*. lolumbia VANCOUVER, NOV. 30 ...„, University of British Columl board of governors today announced toey Would grant (29,000 toward construction ot a Brock Memorial building on toe university campus, .the grant being subject to approval by the lieutenant governpr-to-coun- will be Jews of Radios ' VATICAN CITY, Nov. 30 (AK- Pope Pius, his health improved since a heart attack , last. Friday, bestowed toe papal benediction on '800. newly married couples. today in an audience in toe Vatican's red and gold, consistory hall. ... , Though pale and visibly feeble, "the Pontiff spoke for 11 minutes on the duties of married life.'His voice a'.waa audible, however, only" to t, those in toe front rows of the small ^ hall near his own apartments. Extend Time, Limit on Free Schooling 1 VICTORIA, NaV. 30 'CP) -An amendment to.the Publlo Schools . act Introduced by Hon. 6. M. Weir, / mlnliter of education, will .assure children In British Columbia of free school tuition, Up to the age de*\ths > (By The Canadian Press) 1 BUITALQ, N.Y.-Dr. ftederick W. Burkhardt, 72, sportsman and Y.M.CA. director Who Introduced basketball toUuffatoln early"W*. .- •MUNICH — Lieut-General Otto Von Lossow, 70, one of the Bavarian army generals ' who suppressed Adolf Hitler's beer-cellar putsch 1_23 YPSILANTI, Mlchr-Dr. George F. Inch, 66, superintendent Ypsllantl State hospital and known for psychiatric work. TORONTO-Alfred James Gillies, 83,' president, A. J. Gillies Manufacturing coippany.ltoiited.,; '• TtlLSA, Okia. — Robert Eugene Lorton, 24, associate publisher Till-, sa World, VANCOUVER-Mrs. Mary Ellen Neelands,' 79-year-old wife ol T., F, Neelands, mayor of Vancouver In 1902 and 1903. Mrs. Neelands was born in Ontirio and came to Vancouver in 1886. She is survived by her husband. . ■ %.. SUMMERIsAND — Mrs. Rachel " *** wife of Dr. X. wee wnooi luiv.v,,, »■•»"•"".■"», iZ.i.m rirmeH R4 wife of Dr. »• students over special fee. in Summerland. Ir John Alrd, ,, Toronto, Nov. so (cpj^-sin 'John Alrd, former president of the {Canadian Bank of Commerce, died suddenly at hit home here today. A heart attack was given at the cause of death. ■ :■ For years an outstanding banker, J Sir John celebrated his 83rd birth- J. day Nov. 15.. Since retiring from Etna presidency of toe bank early In 1037 his health had been comparatively good. 'ty-: ,/,; Ip retirement he retained a dlrec- torship in the Bank ot Commerce, I which first employed him when he ''waa 23. . j "Sir John had anticipated attending , the annual ball tonight ot the St. jj^nflrew'a society, of which he was a past president. Society officials * announced toe ball would not be cancelled. They said toey had been assured by Hugh Alrd, a son, it Would have been his father's wish. s-'t He is survived by Lady Alrd, two . Ions and two daughters. i . His fame as a banker international, lie was long head of the Canadian branch of the American Bankers' association and president ot toe E"Canadian.Bankers' association. His travels took him around the world. ■ Particularly well acquainted with I International trade, and well-in- WhnncoMstriVn.stttliloHl-ailrr with Dominion C.B.Q. Tnbltu~t!is remedy that works 4 ways at once. (1) ALLAYS FEVER; fiihls the cold - _ms it their KBlte.«) RELIEVES ACHES; asel the side, heai 8) OPEK8 THE BOWELS; Itslra- wi»Sl47'f&eifpTi?E,s'S TEM; It bulla's resistance against , prolonged etlacks. Ask your druggist for Dominion C.B.Q. Tablets ud look for the Ti-fflcCoponthellttloRedBoi. formed on the Canadian welt, he was directly reeponsible -fdr the growth -of his bank's vast branch system, in Western.Canada. Years after he "spotted branches through the west it was found there were few in the hew drought areas. He had chosen locations, at a time when toe west's future was wholly problematical, that would serve the most consistent production area*. SURE OF GREAT ' ' BBITAIN ... ;" . ■" ' He'became general manager of the bank to 1919 and for his un- obstrusivc but Valuable. national services was .knighted ip 1917. One of the most popular stories about Sir John concerns a meeting between Sir Thomas White, then minister of finance, and the general managers of Canadian, bank* early in the Great Wir, when i proposed British government loan of }200,- 000,000 was" under discussion. An ultra-cautious conferee asked: "Are you sure that when the wdr is over the covenant of Britain to pay will be worth anything?" "Hell," rugged Sir John wa* quoted as replying. "If the covenant ot Britain td pay is,not good well all be in hades together." .. An ardent,advocate of a greater population for Canhda, through immigration, he thought toe Dominion should have nt least 25.000,000 citizens. He was in favor of lower tariffs, of less 'government interference in business and of union of the three Maritime provinces, possibly including Newfoundland. When he retired from the bank's presidency in 1937 he said; "Tomon row for.the first time on any business day in the past 66 years I am going to sleep in." But he was up at seven—the house set it* clocks by Sir John's rising. "Health and work are the greatest things in life. Without them I think it would be awful, but bf course I can't say from experience, as I have never had a day's illness aince I started to work at 15, and I've never been but of a lob." ;„ He added then: "I anv really not sorry to lay down the reins, but I will admit I wouldn't mind, living my life all over again. A man's not through at 80 year* of age—not by any means. If you ,have good health, ant to live 100 yeara, or maybe sound mental faculties and a relive piemory It-"would be ple^s? BERLIN, Nov. 30 (AP)--The Jew* ot Germany, already deprived of economic and' social privileges, hastened today to comply with ona ot the most decisive measures in toe long line of decrees to distin- quish them troth the rest ot the population—a requirement for special identification card*.'. : The .cards, compulsory by toe end of toe year, must carry as first name* toe government-prescribed Israel tor Jewish men, and Sarah for women. ■ . - Indications Jew* would be deprived of radios was seen, .meanwhile, in a court decision that they might be taken to pay debts. Radios otherwise cannot be seized; since they are regarded as an important instrument for spreading government news. The court held Jews are not Germans and there is ho public interest in keeping them informed. ■ ,.'„.-; • .''. ""."■'•'. '.' -.., , ■' '"' RELIEF CIRCLE MAY AID DIAPER SHORTAGE RUSSIA ROCKFORD, Dl., NoV. 30 (AP)- If the Russian government Is interested, there is a surplus of diapers in Rockford township. Recent dispatches from Moscow told of a diaper, shortage.. Supervisor. MelvinC. Smith iaid that unless the relief sewing project stops making diapers Rockford township will not sponsor the work; after Dec. 10.. ., '*.. • ■ He said he had more than 10,000 diapers on hand and every baby- in a relief family was already well supplied.- '.>■.■/'< 14 ._*- " • S, i1 . The grant, If" ippreved, made in 10 annual instalments ot $2500, each, and will be added to a fund ot $50,000 already collected by students. ■ ' •,'•'-. The. buildtofj,".to' be erected to memory of Dean R. W. ahd Mrs. Brock who were killed in an air? plane accident at Alta Lake, B. C, several years ago, will home «tud- ent offices, recreation rooms ond possibly a cafeteria and dance floor. Part of the basement space will be used -by -the Canadian officers' training corps. ' .-.., " Student leaders said toat If toe •grant is approved work may be started in the spring. Ride Derby Winner Own Stable Is Young Turf Star's Ambition TORONTO. Nov, SCl (CP)-RIde a Kentucky derby winner and then own a (table of horses-stoat's the ambition bf Ronnie Nash of Toronto, a shooting star to toe turf world. ;/. . ,'.: ■ ,.-'.. The 19-year-old jockey home from- toe United State* and to shake a cold .contracted when winter gales and snow struck Bowie race track last week;, confided bis ambition today as he sat in a shoo shine parlor. ' ,\ ' v , He would also like to pilot a winner in the King'* Plate, Canadian turf classic, and toe Santa WedlYearsAgo Son Is Just Born LONDON, Nov. -SO (AE)-Slr Oswald Mosley, British fascist leader, anounced today in bis newspaper "action" that he married Ip*. Diana Guinness, daughter of Lord Redes- dale, two years ago and toat a son wai born to them last Saturday. ,. Twd daya ago Sir Oswald issued a statement he had not been in Germany- for aver two year*, thus denying London newspaper reports he met Mrs. Guinness in Munich'or Berlin last-December with Chancellor Hitler and other, high Nazi officials present. *, J ,. '•;.:"■ MT*. Guinness is a sister of unity Frecman-Mitford, a close friend of Chancellor Hitler. She obtained; a divorce from -Bryan Guinness ln wss. ...T..•.,",,.. ■<■■". :,. Sir Oswald'* first wile was Lady Cynthia Blanche Curzon, daughter of 'the late Marquess Curzon Ot Kcdlcston. She died in 1933.? , The leader of British Fascists, who was knocked unconscious by p stone at a Liverpool meeting Oct. 10, 1937, said his marriage,was secret, because "it ia-obvious that certain risks are attached to my lite and It waa' my strong..desire that no woman should share them." t A ■ Sir Oswald is 42 years old, his wife'28.. ,.; :■■:■'■:7'■■'. ViprORIA, Nov. .30 (CP) Motorists will be relieved liability for their passengers legislation Introduced tonight by Attorney-General Gordon Wlamer is pass.d by the British Columbia legislature. The Motor Vehicles Act and various other law* affecting. toe subject would be changed so that a- passenger injured, pr otherwise affected, cannot claim dam? ages from the driver of a ear. Insurance companies would be relieved of liability and the government believe* the new plan would mean aome reduction in auto insurance rates so far as passenger hazard.!* concerned.." :: . ;y TW attorney-general aald.other firovinccs are adopting' similar egislation. '" ";,'-..'.'' '... " ' Prisoner Rilled Now Sailors Can Swim, Auto Their Most Deadly Foe WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (AP)- Ifj not the sea that cjalrn* the moat live* of Bailors in the United State* navy, but-ot all.landlub? ber things—the automobile. - The--tallty figure* tor tast yea- were ,dI*closed today: " Deaths from drownlnf-ffl., .-■ ,From automobile ,.accidenf*^«T. UnHl 1930,, drowning wu^tHe principal cause, but now wllors are taught to swlto.; _ .' German Plane Arrives Mw Goodwill Flight Toivb, Nav. 30 (AP). - A four- motored German Condor plane landed here at 10:40 p.m. after a 8375-mile goodwill flight from Berlin. The unofficial flying time wa* 41 nourt 2. minutea. '■■■ " Thousands cheered as toe large Focke-Wule plane came down on the Tkchikawa arimy airfield, with a crew of four and one passenger, Girl Friend of Hiller Discovers Anita handicap, but at the moment m --■-----■■ "*■ POUCE SEE BURGLARY ATTEMPT, 'ARMSTTWO VANCOUVEltNov.SO .(CP)-W. Clayton and Steve Bingham, arrested early today following an automobile, 'chase in which police fired three shot*, have been charged With breaking ond entering a suburban drug store and the theft of three large tins of candy.. " 1 ' Conatables said they aaw two men drive up to the store and that bhe of the men kicked, in a window ahd seized the candy, * >"'•", . The constables followed the fleeing men and captured them after firing three ahot* into, toeir machine. his chief desire is victory in the Kentucky derby. . ••.,"' In less than five month* toe slight, shy youth has ridden 00 winners and combined'with his riding ability has carved a niche to rating honors seldom attained so soon by jockeys making toeir racing debut, -Unwanted and spurned when toe Canadian racing season opened last May, Ronnie Ta sought now- by leading owners and trainers on toe continent Offers to buy hia eon- tract, however, fall on the deaf ears of Arthur Halliwfell; Toronto sportsman, who gave toe midget jockey his'chance, - - ":• :' . Halllwell didn't know about Nash until a conversation at Hamilton race track lut July sparked an interest. - .,,'" .- .. „'".>- ' -' "I couldn't reason why nobody1 had picked him up," he said. "The general' view wasn't discouraging ut none was enthusiastic." : Halliwell's trainer was ordered to mount Nash on every horse"he aad" died. Victories didn't come, at once, but finally Ronnie rode hia maiden Jdly 19 on* Esglnaca,' V* <;-* ■' >■'■ Success has .followed the jockey since.-He-travelled to Detroit, Nara- gansett and Bowie race tracks. In wo week* he will be ln Florida, ready tor toe winter campaign.at Tropical and Hialeah parks, : v .. So far he hasn't -found riding "tough" among big Ume jockeys. "They are all pretty good fellows." At Bowie he struck a new racing hazard, snow three and four inchea deep. But toat didn't atop.him. He rode three winners" that afternoon. HALIFAX, England, Nov. 80 (AP) —The menace of razor slashings from phantom assailants to thlt Yorkshire industrial' town had! spread to'four other, towns today. At Wlgan, 35 miles from' Hall- fax,, pretty Winifred Walsh, reported she was attacked ln her own backyard by a man who cut a five-inch wound .in her arm. '■ - ' • From Manchester came-the re? >rt toat 14-year-old Marjory urphy was wounded four tfmes on toe arms yesterday by a than who jumped out ot a dark1 corner with a razor, ' - ' ■ Another 14-yea*?old, Ivy .Smith? ermon starggercd fainting into a candy shop ai Brentfordi 200 miles south of Halifax, with blood streaming Irom 12 cuts on her arm* which she said Were inflicted by a man who fled a* soon as ho had struck tier. /'"' '"'•"•". -y There waa a similar assault at Piatt Bridge, Lancashire, 50 miles , . BUCHAREST.: Nov. 80 UiP) - Corneliu Zclea Codreanu, 39-yeor? old Rumanian Fascist leader, and 18 others serving prison term* for treason with him were killed to; day as Rumanian authorities struck at terrorism attributed to' Cod- reanu's outlawed iron guard organization. •' •■'' . An ;offidal statement said the* 14 men were killed while attettptihg to escape froto Rumntk-Sarat prison 10 miles from Bucharest- and added they were burled lh the prison cemetery this .morning. - The. death* were expected to bring police .and toe government to -a definite showdown to. toeir energetic and long-standing effort to suppress the Fascist group. : < Codreanu was sentenced last May 37 to 10 years' imprisonment,for treason. The drive against the iron guards was set in motion Monday, When, Flory Stetaneacu Goanga, rector'of the University of Cluj, was •hot ..and critically wounded by students described aa member* ot the iron guard. «'j .,' During his trial last May the government Introduced' a- letter *afd to have been written by Codreanu U German Nazi leaders asking for help to make Rumania a Nazi country ln 1939.. Codreanu denied all knowledge.of the letter;,. Cbtet among toe defence witnesses in the trial waa General Ion Antonescu, former minister of war, Who testified Codreafiuwas a real patriot Last night General-Antonescu was ousted a* commander, of the third army corpa by royal decree. Thi* was considered evidence to return toe visit by the" Japanese plane "Divine Wind" which fle» to Berlin to April, 1937. The German plane made the journey in tour nop*. - .-, . Ne\y Zeoland Minister. Approves Croft Plan, WELLINGTON, N. Z.,.' Nov,' 30 (CP-Hava*)—prime Minister Mlch- al Savage today endorsed.the plan of Sir.Henry Page Croft for-a-gov- ernment expenditure of £ 10,000,000 ($40,725,000) to permit settlement of 10,000 Britisp families in British Columbia.' ,"'-." '',.,'■ ,. "It is just common sense," Mr. Savage said. "Investments of, British capital in the Dominions are the foundation, of migration, of trade and of empire defence. They, definitely lay toe' foundation* of migration and for toe same reason make defence of toe Empire possible. They definitely expand the trade of toe Commonwealth. The Britain -of toe future- will spread throughout the Dominions." - '.: HOLLYWOOD,.Nov. 80 . "I should like to assert further 1 that I never held an official poll- Am .tlaninyGermany, and could never* 4™ have been called head ot the Nazi film Industry." r Canadians May Spain Via.France LONDON, Nov. 30 (CP Cable). - The French government today informed the foreign office it cannot permit 350 Canadian and 800 British members of the Spanish government aifmy to pass through French territory en route home until Deb. t. The French government gave aa . a reason the internal conditions in | France. 1 The men u-e former memberi, ot toe demobilized International bri- ■ gade. They have been waiting at I the French border for :■ almost *lx ' week*/ ,. •-, /,' ' Fund to Aid Refugee Work from Halifax, Monday night Descriptions bt. toe Masher In each case were similar to.that of the Halifax marauder wW, has cut 13 person* In toe'past eight days, but police did not believe he was responsible for incidents in the other, towhs. ■ ..,'.- -They thought rather that he might have an accomplice, or at least an Imitator- inspired, by stories, ot toe Halifax, terror.. .:• '•,. ■; ', BENNETT IN CALGARY RW DAYS NEXT WEIK CAlflARV;. Nov. 30 (CP)—■ Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, former national leader ot the Conservative party, will spend a.few days in Calgary next week, friends said today. It will be Mr. Bennett's first -visit to Calgary since' he purchased a home in England recently, i ■■ ■.„. ,.'*,..',.- 1 LOSES LEG TAUNiWAIIl BASES IN U.S. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (AP). - President Roosevelt's defence program, military circles heard today, may include the establishment of new army air bases at several ofthe United States-strategic outpost*. • : Officials' said toe president may Ssk congress for funds to build bates 1 New England, Florida and Alaska ln Wmnection with toe projected expansion ot toe army air fleet VANCOUVER,' Nov. 30' (CP) Will&m Hill, 57-->ear-old Canadian National Railways inspector, was recovering in hospital today from injuries suffered shortly after.mld? night In -the railway ytqrds here. His leg was so badly crushed it was found necessary to amputate it King Carol himself was taking a hand in the drive, agitoat the iron guard. .'■ " . ' -." Police reported the 14 were placed in open cars to be token to/Bucharest for questioning concerning an attack, attributed to iron guordists, dn Flory Sletanescu Goanga, rector of the University of Cluj Monday, He was critically wounded. A short distance from toe. prison, the police account said, the automobiles were halted by armed men. The prisoners were said to have disregarded guards' order* to remain" In toe cars and there was a blast of firing in ^hlch all prisoner* werft killed. v V'•'/,' . . - ■ ■ Born 10 Minutes After Mother Dies .KANSAS CITY, Nov: 80 (AP)'-?A, 00-mile an hour automobile dash! Over a rough detour in the Kaw river, bottoms ahd a hurried delicate operation on a hospital floor gave life to baby Hale, born 10 minutes after his mother'* death/' But even medical skill and speed could not save the life of Mrs, David Hale ot Turner, Kan., and baby Hale's twin; ' ■ / Mrs. Hale died bf a heart-ailment a minute before reaching, the hospital. '-. ' • '.. ''■'..■-. ". Baby Hale' was delivered by a Caesarian operation. But.' bab£ Hale's twin failed to catch the spark of life. ~. , " ":." ,* "Nurses speeded: the child, to an incubator in previously ■ wanned blankets. The doctor: administered injections ot carbon: dioxide, and oxygen at J and 20 minute intervals.,:.' • ' v.' .',_, " ' ,,■'. ... . LONDON.Nov. SO (CP)-Million* of pounds have been raised in Great Britain to .assist refugee work' among Jew* while the government conducts surveys in dls.tant.parts of the colonial empire, to find a permanent home-for that distressed and persecuted,rac& ■ There are 350,000 Jews-in Britain and over a long period ot years, British Jewry has taken a conspicuous part in banking, industry, toe arte .science, and politics. There are 2b Jews in tho House of Commons and 10 Ji.wish peers, 1 One Jew sits in the cabinet—Leslie Hore-Belisha, secretary Ot state for war-rand' another holds a jun- " ipsltion—Sir Philip. _-« ,. . .'". _ to- dad: banking family, who is first literary -lights such aa Louts Zang- will, Sidney Leeand Israel Gillancz; in are, Simeon Solomon, Jacob Epstein and Sill Rothensteto; In music, Benedict and Costa; and in' science," Sylvester, Meldola and Hoffkine. • \ y -. .'" Sir John Monash, an Australian Jew, was wartime commander of the Australian troops. Sir Isaacs wa* g ■ the first Australian to be appointed | governor general of toat dominion. lor ministerial position—Sir Philip Sassoon, of toe Bombay and Baghdad: banking family, who is first commissioner of works. None spoke in the- parliamentary debates criticizing Nazi antWewish, decrees and policies. ' . ". I. "A' ■ ' The Jewish race has given Britain one prime minister, Benjamin Disraeli, who later became the Earl ot Beaconstield; one viceroy of India;, thai Marquess ot Reading, a lord chancellor, Lord Hcrschell; economists such as David Ricardo; banker* such as the Rothschilds, and Industrialists such aa Lord. Mel' chett. '. • ' .' *■■■■>' Viscount Samuel has filled half a dozen cabinet offices, his cousin, Edwin .Montagu, was one bf the historic secretaries of state for India. There have been Jewish lord mayors, of London. Sir George Jes- sel waS-one ot the greatest English Djm Your Food I^Hiio Y4n Qistrestf The impairment of the atomach is I often of serious conaequencea. for'.ij^ only hy properly digested food ia the system nourished and sustained, j' :■■;___ Burdock' Blood Bitter* la a re- J liablo. remedy for stomach disorders such as dyspopsin, indigestion, sour atomach, belching of gas, headaches, It help* to stimulate tho secretion I of saliva ond gastric juice, tho main'factor in digestion, neutralizes aciMty, tonea op toe -lining mem?. P branc. ot the Btomnch, and restores tho natural, healthy process of Sjeestio-.' "-/'-.' j . ": ." H ' Pnt your atomaeli right by taMnjr * S.BJB. and see how quickly you wifl start to enjoy your meals free from ' dljjeetive tnrabie*.;.{.. The T. llllbiirn Co., Ud, Toronto, Out ,7 (AdvU I or Iii Control Telford's VICTOAlA, Nov. 80 (CP)- Dr. J. Lyle Telford told Chairman E. T. Kenney (Lib., Skeena) of toe Brit"" ish Columbia legislature's public accounts committee he intend* to call Premier T. D. Pattullo, and three other cabinet member* before the committee to give evidence concerning construction of the Pattullo bridge over the "fraser river at New Westminster. . ' ' '-,■-■' - Dr. Telford, C. C.F., "VancoUver- East listed the. cabinet members as Finance Minister John Hart, Lands Minister A. Wells Gray and Public Works Minister F. M. MacPherson. The committee is' investigating charges by Dr, Telford that the government paid too much.tor steel used ln building the bridge.v. :' Whert hearing ofthe charges opened before the committee today, evidence waa submitted that cost pf steel for the New Westminster bridge was $201 per tori, for toe Lions' Gate 'bridge recently . completed over toe entrance to Vancouver harbor $204, and. the BUr- rard Street bridge $187.60 per ton.. Col. J. P. MacKenzie. general manager,of toe Western Bridge Co,, at Vancouver, testified 'hi* company tendered a bid of $2,054,004.10 for .the Pattullo bridge' while the successful' tenderer, the Dominion Bridan Co, submitted a bid of $2,- TJLFORD PRICE , T NOT FEASIBLE ' Colonel MacKenzie did not thihk a price of $140 per ton—a figure quotedby Dr, Telford to' the house, *■*** -feaiible. Steel could not be suplled and erected for such n figure. Canadian steel cost more than British steel, he said. Arthur Dixon, chief-engineer for the provincial department- of public, works, testified that when fresh- Sts caused caissons to shift during lie Fattullo bridge's construction, the government did some work 'In repairing the damage,* Thls-was not included In the contract ',.:■' Major W. G. Swan, consulting engineer for the, public works department on tho bridge project, said 5500. tons' of, steel were used- to' toe final superstructure of the bridge. The total coat of «tructural steel erected less painting came to $1,? 107,000 or $201 a ton. Approximately 30 per cent was Canadian "Steel, the balance British. ' •-.■-'- For a period of 10 years, Major SWan teatifled, toe average price of steel ran from 8%; cent* a pound to 12 cents, or roughly $200 a ton. Dr." Telford told Chairman Kenney he Intended also to call num erous bridge engineers who attended the morning sitting. ROME. ■NoV.iKr '(APl-Torelgn Minister Count. Galeazzo Ciano touched off a noisy demonstration today,,In the chamber of deputies, tor the, recognition ot Italian 'interests In.Tunisia, French ^orth African protectorate... '. . He concluded a long, .review of recent international .events by referring to the necessity of "protecting with inflexible firmness the interests and natural aspiration*, of toe Italian people." , , 'At once the; black-uniformed deputies, attending the historic laat' »es*lQn of tne 78-year-old chambers of deputies,-leaped to their feet shouting: "Tunisia! -Tun- isio!" The chamber is being abolished. ', _"/'.. -' "' :*'.,, *"/'• ! ■'-Andre tfraricois-Paficet the new French -ambassador, was in ■» box with other members of the diplomatic corps, and Heard the tries, .'"v.,'..','.'',■' .. Premier Mussolini rose in toe 1 midst'of Uie demonstration to acknowledBc thunderous-, shout* ' of "Ducel Ducel Ducel"- Jle smiled and raised a hand to et the black-shlrte'd followers. IN DEEP 5NOW...INMUD....N TOUGHEST GOING isariAaai -Some political circles regarded the demonstration as a start of a campaign to obtain from France at least a ■ voice in. the* admin's? tratlon of Tunisia if not its transfer to Italian control., .-.'A- , ' (Tunisia—of-Tunis-»thas been a French protectorate since -1881. It lies between toe Mediterranean Algeria and the Sahara, and has an area.of about "44,820 square miles and a population of about 2,000,000. Because of toe large Italian population France has guaranteed special Italian rights by treaty,)., . , ;' Contrasting with toe- attitude toward France was applause. for Great Britain. ' . ■ ■ Ciano,told how Premier Mussolini had personally directed the 'mobilization of 89,834 sailors and 550,000 soldiers to help Germany .had the September crisis produced' a general war. i'...A 7 At dawn of Sept. 38, 22 battleships and cruisers, 114 destroyers and torpedo boats, 81 submarines, 337 mine layers and smaller- units, with a total of 5,123 officers and 34,731 men were ready to enter action, Ciano said. ..... YEAR SURE-GRIP Polls you through! The most powerful Big Traction Tire ever built for Ught truckil British "Pick-a-Batk" Plane Carries Ton Soulhampfon to ALEXANDRIA, Egypt,' Nov. 30 (CP-Hayas)—The ■plok-a'bacic,, seaplane , Mercury, laden with more | than a ton of Empire Christmas mail, alighted here lit' 6:22 a.m. -Way, sotting a new record over toe route with a, 14-hour,; six- minutes flight from Southampton. ■•"■--* aiHptoh yesterday for'the 2400-mile flight to Alexandria. ■'. The Metoury, which earlier this year successfully flew the Atlantic to Canada .and made a record-breaking flight .from Ehgland'Vto South Africa Tn October, carried about DO,? 000'Christmas letters. Captain Donald B^nnettvWho flew • With these smboth? rolling Goodyear Studded Sure-Grips on yattt. truck you can laugh at winter storms, and spring tha'ws. Mercliants.farmcrs.atly? .one who must kefcp light trucks going all through the bad-road-season need these husky tires. T . Heavy, long-wearing, tractor-type, self-cleaning tread; new compMsslon* proof Supertwlsf cord body provide for many . etm miles of dependable 'service..." -7 '■ '' Get the hett from yyout | Goodyear dealer today! Available Itt Stet ■6X6-16 ... W0.16* ' isaa.%6 7.0W7 -7*W6 \%JSA9 , The speedy seaplane, upper unit< the seaplane across the Atlantic and oTtoe-Mayo composite alfleraft, took to South Africa, wa* at toe .controls oft from its mother ship over South-'on today's flight.. GOOD/YEAR THF GREATEST'NAME IN RUBBER wm^^mqmi^mmjmaammmatmjimtsw \sm NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C-THURSDAY MORNINO. DIC. 1. 19M WE WBR6 WRONG .'Christian Nestell Bovee, American author and editor who died ln 1904 at the ripe old age of 84 once said; "It la only an error of I judgment to make a mistake, but it argues an infirmity of character . to1 adhere-to, if when discovered. ' The Chinese say, The glory is. not in never falling, but in rising every time you fall'?. So we rise to shake ourselves ot toe error we made though these ir columns a short while ago—that the j- Klmberley Dynatnitera did not lose -a game between winning the .Allan cup and toe. world championship. |' woe is me. We erred ih the first place by erring ln the practice of journalism. Having a W. C. Fields' tiling system and not,a perfect I memory, we took someone's word ■ for Jt It was wrong. A \ Since we made that statement, however, that Kimberley waltzed across Canada without a single defeat, we have been told that they, lost from one to-three games by , any number of people. Elliot Crowe came to our rescue. He looked up some records. Here's I what he gave us: 5 Kimberley Dynamiters tied with Calgary '4-4 on November 23; lost to Fort William 8-4 on November 30 ahd were shut out by Moncton I.M on December 10. " B - ....'■ ,..*•'» * BATTLING BLAZERS Tonight the Trail Bfezera will \ yay toeir flrat gyne ol the West Kootenay hockey league, Nelson Maple Leafs have everything in their favor, They gave the*' Trail Smoke Eaters close games last season, and toey have since been bolstered by a few new players. Trail Blazers ore a brand new aggregation, but an aggregation of experienced defencemen and speedy, young, hard fighting forwards. Having watched the Blazers' play two games and to several practices, we say that there isn't an idler among Ihcm. Experience ot team work should mean a win for Nelson, but the Leafs can be assured of one thing—a real battle, , ■»', * • MORE 8PORT , Trail has been reputed tor being a sport-minded city. Sport is encouraged on every hand. And when those who have played a Same, can't make an organized ■ague, they go out, get together and have a lot of fun. The first hockey game between smelter "shift" teams set. the ball rolling. Challenges were issued, more games were played.l , While every variety and class of hockey Is In full swing, another indoor sports comes" to light" It's fencing. Glancing at the notice board ln the Memorial hall last night we saw a small but neat Sign, announcing that fencing classes are being conducted in connection with Art Fletcher's gym classes each Tuesday and Friday night beginning at 9 o'clock.- • •". ''< i ,-f\ ., - BRITISH SOCCER RESULTS LONDbN/Nov. 80 (CP Cablel- Third division lootball teams were successful today in replayed first- round English cup matches against minor league opponents. The elimination of three elevens leaves nine junior clubs ln the competition's : second round to be played Dec. 10. K'Of 27 minor en|il« toe following' survived first-round games; I Scunthorpe United, Runcorn, Gainsborough Trinity, Folkestone, Wal- 'thatoT*veiiue,Yeovil and Fetters, i Chelmsford City, Bromley and Borden Welfare. > . , , ■<■*■ '.;' Today's raj-ays: ,-."'*■ Cardiff City 1, Cheltenham 0 Guildford City 8, Aldershot 4 ■Mansfield Town 2, Workington 1 Chorloy 1, Horden Welfare 2 --.Crewe Alexandra 1, OldhanrAthletic 0.' ,Tr\ .•- ;Royals Pound Out : )5-Z VictoryTrail f TRAIL, B.C. — The diminutive Teddy Fowler saved toe Fighting Ktfttt from a shutout when he sunk fills team's only field goal of a Central school senior boys basketball league game Tuesday afternoon, when Royals defeated Fives 15-2. ' Teams and scores follow: ' ■ .Fighttog.Fijre«?--B_- Brownlle, Frank Turik, Ronald Foelky, Teddy Fowler 2, Sergio Sammartino, George 'Webster, Malcolm Serres | and Richard Loughery. Royals—Ian McLeod 9, Graham Cook, Malcolm MacKenzie, Bob /MacKinnon 2, Jimmy Mandevllle 4, George O'Farrell and Roy Cough. Angus McDonald refereed. ■ Westmount Seeks to Meet Dales Saturday MONTREALi'Nt)**. 80 ,■«., Aa'-\a:"7-. SITE LIKE A VILLAGE With the caretaker's cabin completed, the site is beginning to look Sparkling snow, babbling brooks. more like a village;'there are cabins, tall spruce trees, soft, smooth, Boy, What a place for Tennyson, . INTRODUCING COPLEY Speaking ol caretakers,-Bill Copley is coming irom Banff to take charge of activities around toe camp. Bill is a fine young chap, with plenty of ambition, and a fellow who won!t take.long to get acquainted. He comes with good recommendations as' a skier. Only nineteen ,lie has jumped 208 feet on the Nofquay hill in Banff, something anyone would be proud of. . The slalom hill was put Into use Sunday for the first time, and. some of the boys limbered up on the fast turns. With' constant use, it gradually wore down to the ground, but even clinking poles or flyingSki chips didn't halt some of them.T ORCHIDS P6r ZbNER8;T . - Great work you Ski. Zbnert. With Klmberley too lar distant, we could not voice our opinion, but apparently you didn't need it A ski zone is something we should- have developed some tone ago ahd will be a decided asset to clubs here Jn the Kootenay!■"..<■ ■-, ;-:.".'• A meeting will be held in our Ski Lodge, next Sunday, so in this eolitoto next week We will have much more important .data concerning tournaments and other activities for the winter. " frit SI4en Win 17-8 in Smelter Hockey at Trail TRAIL, B-Q-Tbeftstide CrpWs on Moore's shift of toe Consolidated Mining & Smelting tramming department downed toe- West tod crews 17-8 ln a smelter hockey gamo Tuesday morning. LawrenCfe Mathews, "Smokey"Harrison, and "Baker" Merlo were high scorers lor the Bast Siders with live goals •each. Johnny KowlUk was. credited With the other two. goals. .■■>" Coach Freddie Bell Jed his West squad with three goals. Dawson, Stewart Milne .and "Flat" Cran all looted tor the losers. , •-v. . George Waugh played a scintillating game between." the winners pipes, kicking out an estimated "" shots, . a ■' ' ■, ' -' "Swede" Wassholm, trainer and coach ol Moore's shift hockey players, intends to send a rep team up •mstssslt thn lil_V.lv «r,1,t-/1 Wniln'. agalntt toe highly touted Waite's shift aeirtette. -. The teams were: ':; ..- , nit Side—L. Mathews, G. Waugh, a Merlo, VSmokey1'Harrison, Jc*n Kowluk, .Bill Fischer, Ray Sam- broolte. '. ,:■-.- •'. West End—T. Bell, J. Simpson, L. Dawson, R. Allen,'H. Stewirt, A. -fltoy,. "Wat", Crim. : ' - r Trottier, Shields Find Puck Berrhi MONTREAL, Nov. 30 . *" ■ ■ Broadcasts *) PM. WITH tUCt BY fUY DESCRIPTIONS BY DOUG SMITH Diroct from tha Rlnkilda If you cannot attend, light up a Sweet Cap—and listen. The Rr$t Game Tonight From Nelson-9 P.M. Imperial Tobacco Company also presents - > ; Daily except Saturday — 8:15 to 8:30 p.m. Tune in: Enjoy nightly this sparkling musical production featuring leading radio stars. -.'■■' t •■;■'. PAGE TEN y "•'", ' ■." ■ , .'. ■:./'• ■ .' ■■ ■ ' i ■ ■.' ''■.''■: '■■'" . . , NELSON DAILY NEW8. NELSON. BC^THURStiiAV MORNING, MC. 1, 193S " ; W —-: •— 1 r— ' Sometimes There Is More Go-od Ne^ Than on Page One Canada Manufactures War Planes The "Stranraer^twto-taglned long distance*' patrol, flying boat was designed and developed originally by the famous Supermarine Aircraft Works in, England, builders, of the Schneider Cup racers. Ten of these huge ships are. now being delivered to the Royal <2anadian Air Force from the factory "of Canadian Vickers Ltd., in Montreal, Completion ot thii "order villi leave the Vickers factory to a position to participate in any British government order* which may be-'oHered. The. aircraft industry Ot Canada'- il working together' through a central adminiatrative, and »ale* office. It i*\ anticipated that a .alzable- order will be placed for toe hew HahdW-Page Hampden day bomber*. Thla. is toe second of an interesting series of picturei arranged by Central Preas Canadian on various tyfies of combat-planes now Jn service With toe Royal Air.Force and which ar«-manufactured in'Canada for, the R.OA.F. • Nakusp Hospital Ball Is Success Medal for Bravery • PresentedAlfred : Pyrin.; ■■'"/./ NAKUSP, B. C—The annual hospital ball wa* thia year no less suc- cesful than on previous occasions. The dance waB sponsored by the Women'* Hospital auxiliary and was held in the Legion hall Friday eve- '.aing.... ■■■ .".. ■ :•",'. .. Festive streamers of red and white were strung overhead and in the centre, a large bouquet of flowers waa suspended, i Flowers and ever- ' greens, lacing toe walls and plat' form,, completed the decoration. During toe supper intermission, H. Islip, representative of the hospital board, Who was master Of ceremonies, thanked those present for their support . - '■ ...'■' The occasion Waa alio auspicious for the presentation of an award ta Alfred Duhn for heroic bravery •in saving five-year-Old Linden. Aalten from drowning at toe government wharf June 26. The certificate, ' obtained through the efforts of the. Nakusp board ot trade, .was Dominion recognition of toe Hbyal Canadian Humane-society ot Hamilton, Ont Tiie, presentation was, ■ made by G. H. Gardner jr., president of the board of trade. , '.,- Prizes for -toe novelty dances were woh by Mis* Irene Surina and R. Steenhoff,. Miss Martha Steenhoff and L, Grodski of New Denver. Winners of the three Christmas cakes Vrere Mr*. J... Grlgg, J. Estlemont and Mr*..M, Baird. , ./.."' Assisting with the music were G. , H. Gardner, C.Picard, L. Truscott and R. Mayoh. :■ ': At. "-' - MAY REPRIEVE ;; . SACRAMENTO, Calif!, Nov. 30 (AP)—Gb% Frank F. Merrlam* said today he feels disposed to give.another taprieve".to, John■ .and Coke Brite, convicted slayers. ",.,'• HcsspitalyAidTea, ; dt CrqnhfQqk $How : for New Sterilizer CHANBROoki B..C.-Pi'an» for the automobile ihow to be held by the Cranbrook Auto Dealer*' association December S and 10 are well under way. Tha show will be to the Cranbrook auditorium and tea will be served by toe members of the St. Eugene hospital Ladles' aid. The proceeds Of the tea will be used to pay tor toe new. sterilizer recently added to the Hospital equipment Mrs. J. B. Miles,was appointed.convener of the refreshment committee at a recent meeting ofthe aid, and Mrs. F. Wi Green and Mrs. H. A. McKowan appointed conveners, for the-decorating.: Social'".''.■'. SANCA SANCA, R,C?-Mrs. J. Karpowlch and Jimmie have left for Creston for- a tew day*, Mrs. E. Bainbridge and Mrs. N, Batobrldge spent Sunday in Boswell.'' ■ ' -■' ■■■-",'»' Miss I. Karpowich spent a couple ot days at Sirdar last weelr; visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Shkwarok, j " Steve Zwolski of Drewery visited Sahc» Saturday." > , , Mr. and Mra. J; Shkwarok and children, and D.,Pascuzzo of Sirdar motored to Sanca Thursday evening, •Mr. Black, of Pincher Creei, Alta., renewed acquaintances at Sanca. t O'NJel ofiCreatoh wa* a visitor at Sanca Friday." • -.. Far North Miner*..;[.:. Like Ice Cream , EDMONTON, Npv. 30 (CF).T-.The sourdoughs down north around Goldflelds; Sask,, it seems, have a liking for ice cream'even in winter time. Pilot Harry Winny carried five ,gallqns-e_. the delicacy aboard Ilia plane - when he took off from here today for. the mining settlement located 'oh the eaatorn. shore of Lake Athabaska; •'":., . SILVERTON ^JtENytU. PAftTY FORr ROY KEHNIPY, OFF tO SNGLAND Campbell, 0. | Johnson," E. Crellin, R. Herrod, P. Campbell, and L. Campbell of New Denver/Mrs. G. Waterman, of .Vancduvef, -Mr. and Mrs...MI Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. E. Avery, Mr.'atid Mrs. L.' Trtille, Mr. and Mrs,. H. JHsmore, Mr. and Mrs, F. Keller; tb. and Mr*. B. Pen- gaily, Mr. and Mrs. H. Hambly, Mrs. O, Bergman, Mrs: Nelson, Mrs. G. 'Noi-beri, Mrs.. .T.. Elsmore, Mrs. C. Schmidt, Mrs. W-jMarshall, Mrs. E. Fairhurst, Mrs, H. Douel, Mrs. E, Marshall, Mri. S. Watson, Irene Kennedy, Thelma Johnson, Hugh- ena Matoeson/CMa OAoper, Greta Lienstien, Florence Moss, Edith" Tat- terle," Rachel and Ester'Holmer, Boy filly and Norman*: Kennedy, Jim airhurst, Seaman Dewis, "Frtd Scalca, Jack.Kelsall, Richard, Jack -and 'Joe Hambly, Adria KeSer. Ca- nute Holmer; Albert Elsmore, D'Arcy , Watson, Tormod. Larspn, R. Fairhurst,- R, Haigh, t, Peachy. Harry, .Arne and Haldo Norbetg, Don, Livingston, .George Groenhy- sen, Carl Schmidt and F. Kcsler of Sllverfon. ■ , SILVERTON, B. C, — An enjoyable farewell party was held in toe . Menjorial.hall Friday night ln honor of Roy Kennedy, who left Monday for Nottingham, England, B, "A program of games ahd contests . was featured- A vocal solo was rend- , wed by R. Hambly, accompanied by s,Mr*;-lfambly.at the piano. • *-■-., ■•'Another highlight -wa* a . tap dance by Harvey Norberg, accom' panied at the piano by D'ATcy W*t- ' son... ,'■■ ., ' Refreshments were served at midnight After supper, toe; guest ot honor was presented with a photo- •gyajih aftton., A large circle formed about Mr. Kennedy and sang, "For He's a; Jolly Gobi- Fellow-" -. PaHc- ■ ing then held sway. . . - > Assisting'with. the', music were Mrs. R. Hambly, Miss F. Moss, D'Arcy Watson,! and': J, Falrhurst Those present .Were Mr. and Mrs. T. Flint Mr.- ana Mrs. L. Beggs, Hilda Crellin, Marjorie "Francis, Hazel Flint, Elisabeth Meers, Annie McKeen, Ruth Alywin, Florence Picard, J. Huntley, K. Fowler, M. ON THE AIR 110 k. CJAT 319.6 m Trait 1 - 1000 W -A.M,- 7:00—Good Morning #. ,'"v 7:15—All request program.• > 8:00—Morning bulletin board ' 8:46—Getting the most out of life . 3:00—Organ Melody D:!**—Waltz "nine . ' 0:30—School Broadcast 10:00—Happy Gang , ; 10:30—Virginia' Fair Entertains 10:45—Romance of Dan and Sylvia 11:00—Big Sister ll:15-rRoundup '"', - : ll:30-MOs-ning Varieties 11:45—Songs of Today ' 12:00—Mary Martin y. p.m-. .- '■•!',.'.■ ■"-■."•'■ ;}2:I5^Ma Perkins" 12:30—Pepper Young's Family 12:45-Thf Gliding Light l:00-Club 'matinee ".",-,. 1:45—Lend me your ears 2:00-To toe ladies ■ >'• . 2:3(H-Balladeer ■'■■... 2:45—Closing stock quotations 3:00—Norman Cloutier's orch. . 3:15—Beverly Lane < "... J:30-Up-to-the?Minute " 4:0(H-Theatre newa ' - . 4:l5—Announcement time 4:30—Song* of Today •, t«-Hobby Horses ' 8:00—Sport page Ot the air, 6:15—Guess What 6:30—Chandu- ■':■_. 8:48?7Crlmaon Trail ■ fM—Good Ne*s',' 7:00-Muslc HaU.. 8:00—Nevre and weather .,fI5—Listen, ,...'/. 8:30—Memories of Hawaii 8:45—Easy to Remember • O:00-Story behind the song 0:15-^-The»tre Time. 9:30—Book' Revlbw • 9:45—News.and weather 10:00-^oncert trio ■ ->• 10:30-rRhytorn 'Ride >' CANADIAN BROADCA8TIN' CORPQ^AfION NETWORK CKOV CJCJ CJCA CHWK CFQC 630 CM"' ■ m .m< ta OFJO CiAt sCkV CFAC CJOC t»0 »1ff 91.0 .030 »60 :.,'., y ,;■-, WT, 1«0 -: P.--M.- ' Ay' -:T".'".' ■"' '■ ' 4:00—Wilfrid Charette'i orch. ' 4:15^-M«jbr Bill .-..•'. - •-'.., 4:l»-^Magicil Voyage 4:45-Hobby Horses- ' 5:00—Montreal Orchestra . ,t- 6:00—Good new* ■>,. .7:00^-Muslc Hill-. '.", A: A 7:3ft-SlUttil"er boat." ' 1:00—Ne\»is ahd weather 8:15—Introducing tonight-' '.' v 8;80^-Famlliar Mush 9:00-^Theatre Hm«.y 9:30-Book Review 9:45—News and weather. . 10:00—Classic* for Today." lOiStH-R1"'""" "'''"■ Helann SaUy tos ■. Member of the Canadian Daily : .-.•;. Newspapers Association '. ' TELEPHONE 144 Private exchahje Connectlna to All Departments ' Subscription Rates .' Single copy ,|i, y "il. f -05' $.nartler. per'iwaek li ' ^6';'; By carrier, per year — 13.00 By mail ln Canada to subscribers living outside .regular carrier areas, por month 60c; three months 51.80; six months ttSttS; one >Mir IWOi',.".' United States and Great Britain, one month 75c; six month*. - tiOl); dno year (730. > Foreign countries, other than . - 'United States, Same' a*, above, phi* an* extra poatage; '■;■",■ Advertising" Rates '■'T -'lU-a «Bt'y';,";:' . (Minimum 2 tin**) 2 llnea, per Insertion j__ 3 lines, 6 consecutive * , insertions t.^.,"- : -■• .: (6 tor the price of 4) 3 lines, per Insertion 3 lines, 6 consecutive ■ insertions ti. •33 1.32 2.86 '4.29 2 line*. 1 monlh __. 3 bnes. 1 month For - advertisements Ot more than three lines, calculate , on, the above basis. Boa numbers lie extra.' Thia '• ' covers any number ot ■"■ ;ii, ,,-,. /toaertlon*:."''. ■'.', '}, ' AjaL". A&OVB' 'flATJS ^LESS 10% FOR PROMPT PAYMENT ';'..- »»?'i6iAty taw ra^e ;'. Situations Wanted. 25c for any ' required numbei of lines for: •Ix days, payable In advance. BIRTHS MARTIN—rTo Mr, and Mh_,'D. Martin: at the McDougall hospital oh Sunday; Nov. 27, a daughter. HELP WANTED (resfon Winners CRESTON, Nov. 28-Hl»h-achool, Motors and Blue Bombers were winners'to Commercial league basketball fixtures here^Frlday hight in a trio of contests that provided close competitin in thia opening halves. * , : ','.' ■;'■ ",- ,,' '"... ■' ' ' In the Intermediate dash Bombers were stow, getting into their stride, bat early in toe second round they began to pull a'way.from High school. The final cl)Unt was 22-8. The. losers gbt but a single tally In the final half. Teams: -. ■ ' ■ Blue Bombers — D. Armitage, Scahde,, Amato, Erickson, York Ferguson, Brennan, Husband. , "' High School — Rota, Ingham, Vigne, French, Poll*, Weir, J. Armitage,'* Kolthommer, Fowlle, McLaren.- ''•■■.' i:' "■■. Wynndel ladles found the route too long or the pace too,fast and bowed to Motors 27-20, after, dominating the opening.Ho lead 8-6 at half Ume. Ferguson' had'-a great night accounting tor 13 of Motor's points. "Lillian Johnson 8, and Mr*. Martello and Louise Buttorfield with six each,'did all the losers' point,getting. Team*:..; . Creston Motors—Spiers, Ferguson, Tompkins, Keirnv Browell, Hendy, Armitage.": . ,.. • Wynndiel Staplettefr-^Martello, L. Johnson, Butterficld, B. Johnson, I. Hagen, Spencer; Merrlam,, Moon. Height, speed and a more effective defence accounted tor 23-32 margin High School/seniors ..had over the Canadians. It was anybody's gome at half time when the native sons were trailing 9-10. High boys opened up the second half to annex six points in less than halt that time and were never again In danger. DeVohV had a big evening for Canadlns with a dozen counters to hi* credit D. Uri, led high with 10 markers; Teatoei '';.»3 • . Canadians .-? DeVoln, Truscott Crosson,•' Morablto,- Bourdon,:, Nas- tasi, Comer, ... ;. . . ,' High School—Kolthammer," Sta' clalr, Hlp*ell, Browell, Cooper, Wightmann, Weir, York, Avery, Ur_\ .,-. ,.'■'....'' Referees: were-Allan Speers and Buster Martell. The turnout of fans was large. Proceedings Weri livened up by1 brass band selections. • 7., :.' . .,:). . '■'■,.- |tfl^SyS8(li«/::';'::"y5/; Mciy Move if >/-v 'T'-^A-|fc':P#fmits .. SHANtSSAtNoY- » (API-Vice* Admiral Koshiro Oikawo,.commander-in-chief df the Japanese fleet to China, anhounced, foreign-,- vessels in the Y$ngtse would be permitted 'to conie down toe; river If naval authoi-itiias of,'toe 'varioua nations asked p«mi*slan. » ■ . ■ (4248): s I.OST, CAR CRANK, A MATHISEN 1724 FaU St. mtiSZ 14260) WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US YOUR SCRAP METALS or iron, any Quantity. Top prices ., paid. Active Trading Company, ' -16 Powell St, Vancouver. B. C: .-'. >"•," ' ' 1 ^< ■ MtSk) Cocoa and Milk for Children of Cranbrook Schools CRANBROOK, B. C. — The serving of milk and eocoa to the children of the Central school started Novembw 28, with Mr*. Cooley as supervisor, this Central School Milk fund, started by the Cranbrook Rotary club last year, proved to be such a great benefit,to children that It was decided to carry on the same aysteto this year, aervtog milk and cocoa at toe school to all underweight children," and all other* who wish it' *. -. - .*,-.* ." The statement from the,mljk fund last: year." showed all debt* paid and a small balance left in the bank. W. H. Wilson is president for the coining year, ana Miss Muscovich sec- retary-treasurer. Organizations In the city ■assisting, with the work are Caledonians and Ladies Orange Benevolent association, Maple hett Rebekah. lodge, Canadian ■Daughters, Ladles of the B. 0t L. E-. Canadian Leglon.'Gyro club and^otary club, ana- the Milk Fund executive is comprised of- one repre*ent*tlve of each of these organisations, one trom the school board and one, .teacher of toevCentral school. PERSONAL Our Reconditioned JOYCYCLES and wheel toys look and run like new. Write for particulars. Kiddie Kan and Pedal Kars from 31,35 to «.75. Tricycle* and sidewalk cycles from 53,95 to $9.5*. Autos, wagons, doll cabs, scooters. . etc. at about}, price of new gbods. Club order* $25.00 we pay freight : HASKINS & ELLIOTT'LTD. ,l(jr%H*-ttogi St, Vancouver, B.C- :.'■-• „. '■,•■;!*«■'' y::.',(«iBi» CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM YOUR own snaps. These card* are get? tihg. more popular each year, If '.. you ihave not seen them, tend tin. cents and a negative, far Sample. We know you will want "mofe. Krystal, Photo*. * WHkie, Saskatchewan. ,: T (205) MEN OF 30, 40, 501 WANT - .VIM, ■ VIjjot. tor rundown- body? Try OSTREX Tablets ot raw oyster stimulants and general body builders. It not delighted with results .of first package, maker refunds .» Ita low ■prlc.e.. Call! write, Mann- Rutherford and all good druggists. •:■,-- ' ' '".'- '. (2187) FOR THOSfeWBO WANT TAXI dermlst work done in all Its branches, I guarantee my Work :and mount your .specimens as yon diaire.' Harold Fach, Allen Hotelf Rossland: v. y (4178) GENUINB1 LATEJJ SPECIAL GTD ; 25 tor $1.00,ar'llfly.prepared 18 ' - fot $1*) iftei catalogue) National Importers,.Box 244. Edmonton. (214) AN OFFER.TO Evtaf INVisNT- or, lat at Vranted Invention* and ■ fuU Information aent" free. The :- Ramaay Company, World Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank-St., Ottawa. MEN'S -SUPERFlUE'. SANITARY rubber*; ,;u Jor $1.00;, also. Late* 25 tor $1.00. Burrard Specialty, 4116 McGill St.. Vancouver, (2610) WHEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hotel, Opp. C. P. R. depot ' .* • (8064) FOR RENT, MOUSES, ROOMS , AjND AlPARTKIENTS : FOR RENT 3 ROOM SUITE'CLOSE tn. Will supply range .and heater, : and aome- furniture.to .suitable parties. 0. W. Appleyard, Baker St, (fijtt)" TO PERMANENT TENANT, COT- tage,,Granite Road. Suitable eld- / irw cpL or penaliftjr. Ph. 188R3. TO RENT-fl ROOM H(5lJSE"SARf-' ly furn. 7th St., Fairview. Ph. 572X **j_ '"".*■'___ (8S«) 5 ROOM HOUSE. ALSO A POOL room. Apply D. Maglio, Ph. 808L. - " '" , -, ".,.-■. "■.'■' .*" (40781 FURNISHED HOUSltKEE!f®G room* for rent Annable Block. : ■':.".' ■ ". ■ fl (210) COMF6RTABLE FURN. HOUSE72 bedroom*. 1002 Hoover St (4246) FOR RENT, FURNISHED ROOM. mated. 41lOarbonate St.. (4221) TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modern " frigidaire equipped aultea. (221) 9 ROOM HOUSE, GARAWCTO"SE fit Mini? Klondike Hotel. (4258) FOR XWC SMALL HOUSErAP". ply 811 Mnlah St,: : , (VHS) FURNISHED SUITES. KERR APtS, y-.;.:;",".. '.. ' ,:':.>"■■ '.."*?T^y (-20) LIVESTOCK FOR SALE, 2 AYRSHDtE -BULLS. 12 and 16 months old. Gentle. Good condition. Price $20 ahd $35, Box 4244 Daily New*. (4244) 8 WEEKS "OLD PIGS fOR 6AQ|[ ■ Good one*. $4.50 apiece. R. D. Kan? . nedy* Letoon Crk., via Perry Sdng: (4260 WANTED A- A -WELL, TRA-tiliD Xoung farm fiorae, 3 to 5 years, lexI.akten,Wtou,w/ (4263) FOR SALE PtfES, TUBES, FITTINGS . NEW AND USED : Large stock tor Immediate, shipment : SWARTZ PIPE YARD ,', lit Avenue and Main St ' - Vancouver. B. C ' "■•'.'- . f V ' (218) . PIPE'AND EllTTtNO CANADIAN JUNK Company, Ltd 250 Prior St ' Vancouvwr. 8. C. '..■'■,",- " ..(81B SINGER ELECTRIC SEWING MX- , chine. BookS of Knowledge. Toys. Junior Pool Table. 414 Houston St. (4214) FOR SALE - BARRELS,.KEGl- sugar sacks, liner*. McDonald Jam Co., Ltd., Nelson, B. C. _. (317I: $180 CREDIT NOTE. KOOT MTOS $105 cash. 451 Rossland Ave. Trail .-■'. .". " . (4^ USED ' HANO GOOD COND Chp. for cash. Ph: Manson 436X2. , '•..•.? '..:.." .' (4217) ROOM AN3 BOAKD A YOUNG BUSINESS WOMAN wants room and breakfast to private home. Phone 662 during , business hours. (4252) GOOD BOARD. STEAjTHEAWO room*. .423 Silica St Ph. 687X. , ■ •' (4202) PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS FOR SALE! - EXCELLENT RES- idential property to Nelaon. Large livlngroom with fireplace, 3 bea- , rooms with clothes closets, all oak floors, $175.00 in Venetian'.. blinds installed kitchen with electric range and hot water, dining- room and modem bathroom; cement basement and hot air pipe system furnace; over 2 acre* and 18 fruit trees; large aU year, creek; hard surface road right to property. $400000 cash; or $4250.00 terms, with $2500.00 cash. Phone 12. N. T. Slader, or 662 during business, hours. ■ , ; (4196) GOOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE on easy term* in Alberta, and' Saskatchewan. Write for full information to 908 Dept. of Natural Resource*, C. P. R„ Calgary, Alta, : (228) FOR SALE.1BO0, 5 ROOM HOUSE! . Good location." A real buy tor a home Or investment. C, W. Apple-; yard, Baker St., . (4203) FOR SALE 2 HOUSES-AT SHEEP"'- Creek, Joe Mailer, Salmo P. O. ,'.j "■ •■.-. " ' ,::■-,. " (42331 - 2 CORN. LOTS FOR SALE?WHA1*: offers? Apply 1002 Hoover St *'• . (4245) Want to Seil., Something? PHONE rAhy::7>iWi'7^ 7 ., Business and Professional Directory Accountants C. ft.- HIGGBNS, Bookkeeping, Accounts, Correspondence. Income .Tea . Returns. No accounts too ''-'small. Reasonable, Phone 980. ' •- ■ ■' :,,;.. ,• .: .(4170) Assayers E.W. WIDDOWaON. PROVINCIAL Analyst Assayer,, Metallurgical Engineer. Sampling-Agents 'tor Trail Smelter 301-305 Jpsephlne :st-Nelrtn,RC, .-: 1182) GRENVOiE a GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist 420 . Fill Street Nelson,! B. C, P. O. Box No. 8, Representing shipper's interest, Trail, B, C. (183) HAROLD S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B. C. Provincial ASaayer, Chemist. 'Individual Representatives for shippers at Trail Smelter* (184) Chiropractors 3.X /?JcMlLLAN, 5. C'NEURO? calomcter. X-ray. McCullock Blk: (185) W. J. BROCK, D. C, 16 years' Ex- : prnc. Ph. 969 Gilker Blk.v Nelson; ■ '..(Itt) Corsets SPENCER CORSETS.'MRS. V. M Campbell 370 Baker St Ph. 668; ' "'". •■>■■■". :•. M '■ ■ St. Phone 6t- (I8M C. D. ■ BLACKWOOD, Insurance ol' ' every description. Real Est Ph 90. (192) SiM XL Kt*ft,",ASJSOT WH< Wawanesa Fire Ins. For better rates.. TT".''.' ■- 7■■■■■'.■'■ ■ ("*»■- J. X ^AM-ABLE, REAL ESTATE, Rentals, Insurance. Anhahle Blk. (195) CHAS F McHAftDY. INSURANCE 1 .Real Estate, Phone 13$ (196) R" W,: t>AWs6N. ;fteat'Batat*,* E E. STEVENSON. Machinist*, < Blacksmiths, Electric and Acetylene:,* Welders. Expert workrden. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mine & Mill work a L specialty. Fully equipped shop. Ph. i 08, 708-12 Vernon St., Nelson. (201,) I NotMriea D. J. ROBERTSON NOTARY FCW lie. 305 Victoria St., Nelson. (4014)' Sash Factory LAWSON*S SASH FACTOKY,« Hardwood merchant, 273 Baker St, ..' 'A.- "■ ' tapjy Second Hand Stores WE BUY, SELL A EXCHANGE , furniture, eta Ark Store, Ph. 53i (207)-: HOME FURNITURE, BUY, SEO4] Exch, Rpr. Upholster. 413 Hall St. .' ■:• • ' •• ■.". :--avm Watch Repairing When SUTHERLAND repalra yow watch it is on time all the time. 345 Baker St., Nelaon. , WW jrfKIMQOFVD^SlR, w.._... Dominion Imperial . Montreal .'... Nova Scotia ... Royal neau Power pfd _ Charles . ii",»,.;,' dwarf Smith Paper . [Smith Paper pld ■merial-.Oll.i_-. nter Petroleum __, [inter Nickel ol Can ...... keol the Wood* Coll Frontenac „_.... tlonal Brew Ltd -_,„... t BreWpIdT,..^ flvt« Flour new .. nee Brdi „ • x_ uebec Power .... 5% 14 17 26% 53% 17 7 ' 42 43 27% 18% 17 Toronto 1 CURB Abitibi 6 pld Bathurst P & P B Beauharnois Corp Brltlih American Oil B C Packers .... Can Marconi . Can Vickers . 21 . 4% . 15 . "12 . 67 . .171% ,204 .207 .210 .301 ,187 .236 Cons Paper Corp „. Id Aircraft Fairchlli. Fraser Co Ltd Inter Utilities £"1™.': Inter Utilities B MacLaren P & P „. McColl Frontenac pfd . Mitchell Robt ........ Royalite Oil United Dist of Can Walker Good te W Walker Good pfd .. 23% .. 3% .. .8% - 21% ,. 12% ..LOO . 9 . 7% .. a-., .. 16% .8.80 „ JO .. 14% . 92 ,. 16% .. 39% .. .75 . 50% .. 20% Vancouver Stock Exchange HINES J Missouri Ilueblrd ' ilorne !ge River 00 ooid htonia Well ~ lew Amal ..... deral Gold .... orge Copper >onda' ... ild Belt „. old Mountain ..... hdvlew |rnll?Wihksne ..... Hedley Mascot ....:. dedley Sterling ... £ome Gold dian Mines . nter Coal & Coke [land Mountain .... Kootenay Belle ..... Lucky Jim ....'. ' k Slccar Gold .. Silllvray _. etaline M A M .... Ulttto Gold Sicola M & M Mdble Five Pend Oreille Ptoneer Gold >rt*r Idaho Wemler Border .... amler Gold atslno „.:.... itnelle Quartz .. [Hawk Gold eves-MacDonald IMlet Arlington .... eno Gold •ward .„..■.'.'... ufus Arg-nta almon Gold .... Bid .05% Ask .06 .28 .01% — 10.00 .02% 10.15 .03 2.45 i! .06% .08% .05 .04 .04% .01% _ . ,.33 " .05% .06% .50 .60% .01% .01% .06% .07% .04% .04% 1.30 1.38 .00% — — .01 " .01 — .25% .20 1.21. 1.22 1.43 1.46 .02% J02% .01 .01% .23 ' .24 .46 .54 .02% •04% .08 1.83 2.60 .03 ■50% 2.2.1 .03% .00 m .15 .06%'. m 1.89 2.90 .04 .01 2.23 .04 .10 .15% .07 ',01% Taylor BR Vidette Gold Waverly-Tangier- .. Wellington Wesko Mines Whitewater Ymir Yankee Girl OILS A p Con Amalgamated ...:..- Anaconda Anglo Canadian ... Associated . _ Baltac "Irown Corp Jal A Ed Calmont _ Crow's Nest Dalhousle _. Davies Pete Firestone Pete Four Star Pete Freehold Corp Hargal Highwood Sarcee.. Home MadiSOn mmA Mar-Jon McDouRall-Segur .. McLeod Itaw Mercury Merland „ Mid-West Pet* ...... Mill City Pet* Model ! Nordon'Corp :_ Okalta com .....^ Prairie Royal ...a. Southwest Pete _ RSsh Vanalta ... u.„._ Vultan .........w.„»; Wart'-FIai* .,;;.__ INDU8TRIAL8 Capital Estates ..... Cont Breweries _ Bid .04 .07 .00% .01 .01 .04% .09% .15% fit 1.03 .03 -, .02 -!03 .24 .00% .32% .10 - .10 .03% .18 .10 1.18 .03 .03% .12 .B '.06% .02% J» . .17% .07 tm r.l»% m .09 -i% 1.10. 1.20 NEL80N DAILY. NEWS. NELSON. B.C^?TrlURSDAY MORNINQ, DEC. 1. WS8 Strikers Allow Ing' next) resumption of negotiations londay. On Big Selling CrtKJAOO, Nov. 80 (AP).--C6rn market tumbles of a cent a buthel led to lower prices on wheat late today, more than wiping out earlier fractional gains, Persilteht selling on the part ot holders of December corn contracts was chiefly responsible for'the fall of values. Indications . pointed to liberal deliveries ot corn tomorrow in month-end settlement of accounts. At the dote, Chicagocorhlutures were %—& lower compared With —-terday's finish, Dec. 47-47%, „.Jr »l-60%, wheat' unchanged to % down, Dec, 61%-^%, May 65%- %, androat*.%-% o«. Vi' > ■» ' ' ,i 1 ■*■'■■ 1 1 <. 1 in ■ MARKETS ATA GLANCE By The Canadian Press .Toronto, Montreal and New York: Stocks closed hltfier. - ■ ■'* . . Winnipeg: Wheat lower by.% to % cent ' -■--•- :---\. - Toronto: Bacon hogi oil truck steady at 8.40 to 8.50. ■ London:...Bar tilver; copper and lead lower; zinc higher. New York: Silver,'lead and zinc unchanged: export copper higher. Montreal: Silver lower. - New York: Cotton, rubber and augu- higher: coffee lower. New. York: Canadian dollar up 1-16 to' .99%. " ■•- '; ' U»$; Gov't; WorfMy for Labor, Unify WASHINGTON, tfov. .'80 (AP),~ unHed '*• Statei "government*' 'hldet, with an eye on the impending congressional battle over revising the Wagner- Labor Relations act, ore trying to bring organized labor's warring tactions back to the peace conletemce table thi* winter. New negotiations before spring are the boal ot current efforts to end lhe three-year-old -strife between the Coiigrccs of Industrial Organizations and the American Federation of Labor. .. WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG, Nov. 30 (CP) .-Grain lutures . , Open High Low Close WHEAT: Dec..... 59 59%, 58% 58% May ...„,., 81%- 82% 61% 61% July JB% 82%" 62% 02% OATS: .. Dec... 28% 28% 27% . 27% May ..... 29% -29% 28%" 28% 3m ........ 28% BARLEY; 28% 28 28 Dec. 36% 36% 86%. 36% May....... 37% 37% 37%' 37% July ....... 37 FLAX: . 87 38% •»«% Dec 139 139% 139 139% May' .... 138 .'— - mm 1 138 -RYE: / Dec. ....... 38 38 36% 88% 39% May .... 40% 40% 39% July ...™ - — —? 40 CASH PRICES: - * • v , WHEAT-No. I hard and No. 1 Nor. 59; No. 2 Nor. 58; No". 8 Nor. 51; No. 4 Nor. 44%; No. 6, 38%; No. 8, 33%; feed 32%; No. 1. Garnet 50%; No. 2 Garnet 47%;.No. 3 Garnet 41%; Np. 1 Durum 45%; No'..4 special 40%; No. 5 special 87%; No; 8 special 35%; track 58%. . , OATS-No. 2»C. W. and track 27%; No. 3 C. W. and-Ex. I feed 24%; No. 1 feed 23%; No. 2 feed 21%; No, 3.feed 19%. . • * BARLEY—Malting grade*: if?' Ait 2-row Ex. 3 C. W. 36%; Othera: No. 5 C. W. 34%; No. 4 C. W. 33%; No. 5 C. W.82%; No 8 C. W. 31%; track Je%." - '-, , . .-. . ~; ..J^r110' 1 c' w- *ft<> *™ck 139%; No. 2 C. W. 138%; No. 3 C W. 128%; No. 4 C. W. 118%. RYE-No. 2 C. W. 36%. Brisk Buying in N(»-# York on French Strike Break AOTW. YORK Nov. 30 (AP) - After travelling downhill during most of November, the Itock. market staged a mohth?end rally today. • The change in trend, seemed to be t»jnful, for.tte market wa* dow getting started on the recovery, but buying broadened out In the afternoon, taking leading shares to the highest levels of toe day/ A° A brisk opening buying flurry fol- ijwed reports the French general itrike had been broken, ,* " At midafternoon the British pound Was $4.88%, up* 2 8-16 cent*'The French franc traded at 2.62 11-16 cents, up .01 1-18 et a cent Bonds recovered with stocks, mostly corporate loans. Major commodities generally held to a restricted aone, * , Transaction* picked up in toe buying flurries and approximated UD fraction's to around 3 at the height of toe upturn were V, S. Steel, Bethlehem, Wettinghduae Electric, General Electric, Southern Pacillo, North American, Chrysler, General Motors, Sears Roebuck, Du Pdnt ahd J. C. Penney.' . - , ". ., ii. 1 , ' .-rr ; . N-WOftMRPOR ':'•'. CAS, fURNIR VALLEY CALGARY, Nov. 30, (CP)- W. F. Knode, chairman ot the Alberta Gas Conservation board, announced today that the board would issue shortly a temporary emergent order providing lor toe production of gas In Turner Valley; not only for fuel, but lor the extraction of gasoline, v. . Toronto Stock Quotations MINES; Alton Minet _"_ Aldermae Copper Amm Gold\.;.......!. Anglo-Huronian ....... Arnffleld Gold Astoria Rouyn Mines. Aztec Mining Bagamac Rouyn Banktiialdtjold Base Metala Mining . Beattie Gold Mines..... Bidgood Kirkland ... Big Missouri Bobio Mtoet' — Bralorne Mines ..— Brett Trethewey ...... Buffalo Ankerlte .12 3.25 '*■: .12 ■02 .05 .11% .31 .28 1.38 . 21 .26% 33 10.00 > .01% 14.2S Ask .05 .08 .01 .02 .01% .05 .11 .00% V .03 .23 2.10 .28 .00% .38 .ii .14 .05' 120 M -M .12 .15 '^Ori ■ 1.26 1,33 Bunker Hill Extension .08%' Canadian Malartic -. ■- .92 Cariboo Gold euarte,-.-,-.. 2.41 Cattle-Trethewey LOO Cental,Patricia -• ..-.—.,...,■ 2:« - ChlbbU-amau ..:...,— .22 •Oulomlum M & S ... -47 Coaat Copper „...„,..-_."4 2.60 Coningas Minea .....'. 1-80 Coniaurum .Mine* 1.45 Consolidated MJ&S"._........ 60.25 Sarkwater --"- -07 Dome Mines !; :~A~~ 82,00 Dominion Explorers .03% Dorval-Siscoe -08?« East Malartic --- 2.38 Eldorado Oold 2.35 Falconbridge Vickel 5.85 Federal Kirkland . Franeoeur Gold .... Gillie* Lake -."•- God's Lake Gold Gold Belt .:...-.,. Granada Gold Mines Grandoro Mines ... Gunnar Gold _ Hard Rock Gold ..... Harker Gold Hollinger •"■••••••■ "owey Gold ... iudson Bay M & S International Nickel J-M Consolidated Jack Waite - --- Jacola Gold ...........~ Kerr-Addlson" "... Kirkland Lake .;., 1 Lake Shore Mines. ......... Lamaquc Oantact ..'... Una CadiUac - ....—- Leitch Goldr.......^.— liebal Oro Mine* UtttoLow(J*» ■£;-— Macassa,Mma ------ Madsen Red Lake Gold Mandy „:j*....™..-.-'-- McVlttleflrahlm —a~ SleWattenGold,.-.— Mining Corporation Minto Goli Moneta Porcupine Mo?Tta-Kirk!ana -• Nipisslng Mining . Noranda,. ,,. Kormatal- ■-• —r- O'Btien Gold .. «r~. Omega ,Gold ■,-■?,-— Pima3r Porcupine ~ PaulorerM .-" .•--—~-f Pavmasfer Cent —^-^.ip.1 Pend Oreille ..,...,.j... Perron Gold •.•-■•,v~ Pltkle Cmw. GoM '"--n- nlpeg wheat prices, alter an early rise dipped %,—% cent near the final- gong today When southern commission house selling struck the pit Big news of! the' day was sale of 15,000,000 bushels of United States wheat to the United Kingdom. December closed at 58%, May 81% and July 62%-% cento. '-, "-. - wice: range was narrow throughout the day with some seagoing and commission house buying, principally in December, to evidence. The export sales were believed new and mostly out of Vancouver port. Country marketing yeaterday reached 415,000 bushels compared with i 224,000 the corresponding day year ago. '■■. •".-,■■•. LivcrpBol, suffering effects of continued strong sterling price, skidded %d while Buenos Aires continued irregular, being % cent lower to % highe/ at noon. Chicago showed steadiness most ol the day.. , Bralorne Hits $10 VANCft'lIVER, Nov. 30 (CP): - Prices in Benlor gold issues advanc* ed to moderate trading on Vancouver stock exchange today while oils and base metals closed mostly unchanged. Transactions totalled 60,908 tharei. interest turned to Bralorne Gold which touched the $10.00 mark for the first time since June, and the stock held that price to close fivo cents ehove Friday's close. Pioneer, also gained 5' at 2.90 while Premier at 2,25 and Island Mountain at 1.22 each gained 4. Fractional losses were posted in Dentonia at 6% and Gold Belt at 50%. V - In toe bate metals, Pend Oreille added 10 cento at 1.08. Oils were (mitt";";- .',y,;': .'■■" ." " ■ ■ ..." Industrials, Rails and UtiliHM Advonce NEW YORK, Nov. 80.(AP)-The bond market tilted higher today wlto rail, utilities and industrial issues all.joining in advance ot fraction! to.around a point or more. . Among lorejgns, Japanese 5%s and Italian 7i tvere fractionally advanced, **hlle German 5%a of '65 and 7s ol '49, were easier, .: . ,' '^m- Calgary Livestock CAiOABY, i?ov. » (CP).T-ltS' ceipts.to noon today: Cattle 442; calves 119; hogs 100; sheep 200. Cattle market active; prices steady. Good butcher steers 4.75—5; Sood heilers 4—4.50; good cbws 3— S; good,veal.calves 450—5; good stocker and leeder.ateers 3.75-.. v. No hog sales. Tuesday's close; Selects .8.10; bacon* 7.60; butchers 7.10. London Close LONDON, Nov. 30 (AP).-Clos- ing: Brazil $11; C. P. R. $6%; Inter Nickel $56%; Celanese Corp ol Am £4%; Cent.Mining £20%; Crown £17: H. B. C. Mex Eagle 5s l%d; Mining Trust 2s. •'."' "a ■'•• Bonda-Britlsh 2% per cent Con? toll £71%; 3% per cent war loan £99; 4s 1960-09 £108%. $9,000,000 IN TAX ■7 SALE LAND, COAST ' VANCOUVER, Nov. 30 (CP) - Approximately 27,000 tax sale properties, with an assessed value ol $9,000,000 are now carried on city books aa security lor. accumulated arrears ot taxes and interest charges, totalling $5,000,000, City .Comptroller Frank Jones found today, 'when final entries from the 1936 tax sale .were made. Metal Markets 'LONDON, Nov, 30 (AP)-Clostag: Copper standard spot £43 5s, oft 3s Od;"future £43 10s, off 3s 9d: electrolytic spot, bid £49, unchanged; asked £50, up 10s. ,. ■'-,' > '. Tip ipot £215tup 10s, future £216, up 15s. Bids: Lead spot £15 "18s 9d, off Is 3d; future £ 16, unchanged- Zinc spot £13 17s 3d; future £18 IBs Od, up 2s Od. . ; Bar gold 149s Id, ott 2' pence. (Egiiivalent «t76). .' , Bar silver 20 l-18d, ott 3-16. *.-",« MONTREAL - Bar gold In London one cent higher at $35 an ouWe to Canadian funds; 149s Id in British. The fixed $35 Washington price amounted to $36.22, Spot; Copper, electrolytic 11,95; tin 4H9p; lead* 4.75;-line 4.33; antimony 15; ; '.-".• - > . Silver future* closed 50 point* off today. No sales,. Bid: Dec.,40,50. NEW YORK - C,opper steady; eloctrolytie *at»t 11.25; export ILg- Tin steady; spot and forward 4} . Holland, florin, .5471. Japan, yen,ABO. "'*__■ ". New Zealand, pound. 3.7064. - Norway, krone, .2481. ' Switzerland, franc .2291, ■ - (Compiled by the Royal Bank of ?ariad«)i ■■' Bottled In Bond In Canada— 10 Year* Old 16 Ol. 81.40; 28 ot. $2,16; 40 ox. IMP This advertisement 1* not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by toe-Government of -"• " British Coluihbia. V£^^fa>>^-^l^ ."We Would Like TRem Tod-ayJ" THIS IS ONE OF THE MANY REQUESTS THAT COME TO US FOR-SERVICE IN CHRISTMAS CARDS People realize thot we carry an .exclusive range of Christmas Cards, and also that they will be ready the day they are promised. .Come in and make your selection and if you need tKem in ayhurry, tell usv... We wijj see that you get service.: Our cards are exclusive but inexpensive . . . sold jn lots oftWO d02en. \", '.;.• y PRINTED WITH YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS $!,650RTO$4.5O ! IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN WE WILL MAIL SAMPLES. WRITE TO ; iliV .'■■.< -' I. ?• ... (;■■•" .'•■--..' . . -'. •. - ..'.■","-." •266 BAKER ST. COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. NlLSON, B.C. nifmst'imm. ' "■ ' PAOE TWELVE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. Wylwwww*y^w>.».>!at.i> f »iwii'ni'»'njjsijamim>j,<»«a>»w>x>i^ TODAY TIL SATURDAY E-EIEJ Oup I CHRISTMAS SALE StartsToday TOYS, DOLLS, GAMES AND FANCY GOODS TO INDUCE EARLY SHOPPlNC WE ARE OFFERING FOR ONE WEEK THOUSANDS OF CHRISTMAS CIFTS AT A DISCOUNT OF y B.e.-THURSDAY M0RNIN8. Dia 1 . VBRA CKtJZ, Maaleo. Nov. 80 - (At) —Twelve German Jews, denied entry to Mexico because customs officials held their passports not ln order, started back to Europe today, aboard the German ship Iberia which brought them here 20 days ago. , -. . - ■■ I 20$ &UYA LOAF OF oHealiL fi)iwL Or Old Stone Meal Bread Made from finest Canadian . -; > -. Ingredient! HOOD BAKING CO., LTD. PHONB 25 Prescription. Compounded Accurately Fleury's Pharmacy Medical Arte Block Bargains In the Classified todsyl LONDON (CFr - TOeper it softly In this land where there are thousands more woman than men, the men take-the honors In the arts of rugs and hand-made musical instrumcnts.at the Women's fair, All Sale Prices Are for Cosh Only Be Thrifty Shop Early I Mann, Rutherford Co. I DRUGGISTS ind STATIONERS 1 KOQTINAY CIRCUIT THMTSIM KASLO Tonight 7:30 DEANNA DURBIN In "THREE SMART CIRLS" Prescription Specialists Warm Sweaters ffi^ CHILDREN'S FANCY DRESS .im,, V. JTlnk's Clrd»'-rf '». Saviour's Church Hetoei»are bold- ^ Children's Ctoderella Fancy £ma/ftr&- Hum; hotel.DafcM. > to S-j'-nTfttaea. TicketaJOc. phone 938-B or JM OT230-R lor ^^^ BE FAIR WITH YOURSELF Let Insurance safeguard your property. Protect your Home and Income. We will be glad to explain; RE. DILL 532 Ward 8t opp. Madden Hotel BERLIN, Nov; 80 (AP)-m The newspaper Braenklsche Tagcszei- tung, official Nasi organ of Jew- baiter Julius Stretcher's district, to? day attacked the United State! es a 'land of lynch Justice, kidnapping, false prophets and strip danc- Anm" > . . . — ,' NAILS are an Important part of women being well groomed. BEAUTY PARLOR PHONE 244 SH BAKER ST. ..' Frank A. Stuart Insurance Service Writing -All Classes of Insurance 577 Baker St, Nelson. B.C. Ph. 980 SUNejsonJ) Repairing — Remodelling and Relining Malcolm's Furs BW Baker Street ■ J. A. C. Laughton Optometrist SUITE 205, MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. Retail Lumber t LATH^SHINGLES MOUtDINGS MATCH BLOCK WOOD W. W. POWELL Co., Ltd. ■:-,..'- "The Home of Cood Lumber" TWephon^7^^^^^^^^^IFoo^ntanle^t. MEN'S. DRESS GLOVES ,-JI^ED QR'UNUNED: Charles Morris SEE THE NEW 1939 CHRYSLER PEEBLES MOTORS Baker St Limited Phone 119 FURNACES Installed and Repaired R.H. MABER Kootenay Bt Phone US en =5= Your mirror will show -fhe difference in your looks before and after you've been to the Haigh Tru-Art • '* Beauty Salon' : T Phone i»'.' 415 Baker St I Lamberts1 fOr • LUMBER Another shipment of Sheflook-Man- nlng lew-boy pianos will ba here In a few dayi. JOHN DEWICK, Pink Blk, (2720) phone 144 pl 3 CORDS $12 SAWDUST: Unit 94.00 PHONE 973 or 434R1 Removal Sale WE ARE SOON MOVING TO 5M BAKER ST. Brushed Wool Sweaters Reg.S8-W.Ncw $3.98 Hats Values to $4.00 ., NOW 8 prices. $249 $2.89 $2.98 TIES 2 »r $1,98 Reg. Values to SIM Eaoh Scarfs Reg. $1.50 Now 99U Extra Pants Free With Your Tailored-to-Measure Suit Work Pants Regular $2.26 and 18.60. Now $itf9 SOlt Reg, SOc. Now 3 for $1.00 Shirts Rag.' $2.00. Now $149 'AH.our' Overcoats and topcoats . , "One price nm ' Uncalled-for SUITS; Several uncalled - . for Suits at less than factory cost . ■ ■'- Kahkl 8ports Jackets Neva-wet. Pro? . - cesied. Rag. $855. ■■•' ■■ Now?-- $34* •fwaid-'- Sport , Jackets Reg. $7.50 . Now $3.98 Marino SOX ' (tag. 40o. Now29