Cranbrook Proposes ta> Build Own Power Plant - Pags light .•;, '>..,■: j don for Nelson fa Transportation: 1 Council's Problem, Pags Rvs - VOLUME 87 Pl\l CENTS PER COPY NELSON. BRITISH COLUMBIA, CANADA- THURSDAY MORNING. NOV. 8.1938 CHAMBERLAI SPANISH VESSEL SHELLS AND SINKS FREIGHTER JUST OFF ENGLISH EAST (OAST AS SCORES SEE GUNS FLASH To Replace DaW? In a message to ■ General Francisco Franco, commander of the Spanish nationalist forces, Frank G, Tinker, above, Ar- kansss aviator who fought on toe government side in the Spanish civil war, and who now Is back home, has offered to take the place of Harold C. Dahl another American flier, to Francisco's prison if the nationalist general will ypermit Dahl to return to his beautiful wife. Tinker told Franco in h)S letter that he brought down more nationalist planes than Dahl.. "OUT OF ORDER" VICTORIA, Nov. „J • (CP) -"R- L, Maitland, KX, leader, of toe otft- ' del Conservative opposition in toe British Columbia jertldatote was man Whltakker today when he rose to draw attention of njernbers to a statement issued yesterday by Premier T. p. Pittdllo. * Mr.. Mfitland, member '.tar Vancouver-Point Grey/ tiding, held before him as,;he rdse ta toe-leglsla-: tore a newspaper which carried the statement to which -Mr.- Pattullo referred to toe "impropriety of a judge of-one of -our higher cou-rts" granting an tajunctlon.,wlthout*first notifying toe government ajppllcS- tlon had been made for it Mr. Pattullo jumped to his feet- and asked: 'What has the honorable gentleman in mind." Then toe speaker ruled.Mr. Malt- land out of order for referring to a newspsper report. ; Ca»tlegar I.O.D.E. /Chapter Announced TONONTO, Nov. I (CPj-For- nation of four primary and two iunlor chapters was announced aday at a national executive committee meeting of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. They Included the Lillian Killough chapter at Castlegar, B.C. Pigs Attack Child NAICAM, Sask., Nov. 3 (CP).-r- Attacked by vicious pigs, three- year-old Gerald Villers was taken to Melfort, hospital today in critical condition. All his clothing, the calf of one leg and some flesh from his 'side were eaten by the pigs that attacked him on a road about one half, mile from his home. Sinks, Afire, After - , Three Hours of Pounding , PASSENGERS AND CREW TAKEN OFF CROMER, Norfolk, England, Nov. 2 (AP)—The Spanish Insurgent motor vessel Nadir shelled end tank tha Spanish government freighter Cantabrla, a few miles outside ths territorial waters off the English east coast today. Survivors of the government freighter reaching Cromer near whsrs the one-sided fight started said the Cantabrla defied the "surrender or fight" order signalled from the Nadir about 2 P The Nadir than sent ihell after shell Into tha shuddering framework of the Cantabrla for about three hours and battered her Into a hulk before the freighter caught fire. The crew and passengers then wore taken, off. - A coastal > lifeboat took off the captain, his wife and their two children and the second steward. The'captain, speaking through an interpreter, said therewere 21 members of the crew and passengers, including three women snd five children. Most survivors were taken off by. the Nadir and ten or 11 by the London-bound steamer, Fatter- sonlsn. The captain said he knew ot no casualties but said the Cantabrla sank just after he left the ship. She was of 9840 tons with her home part at Santander, now insurgent- held. The vessel was owned by the Mtdatlantlc Shipping company of Ldndon. ; . He described the Nadir's armament as five guns, which fired broadside after broadside into the Cantabrla. 11 OTHERS' LANDED,, The Pattersohlan, a 315-toh steamer front Newcastle, later landed 11 of the Cantabria's crewmen trom ■IHebgatsyat^Great Yar*ou\h.r ..-' taxis „i waa fnjurW although "all "were suffer- in!! from exhaustion. . ','>■■ The disposal of toe persona token aboard the Nadir from lifeboats was hot, knowjn, as the Nadir dte- appeared lh the' mists of the North Sea from the bombardment. The. freighter was overtaken and shelled just outside the three-mile limit and the rolling thunder of guns was easily heard on shore, flashes of the firing and smoke rolling from the merchantman.. ' The location Just outside the territorial waters, however, prevented while scores of persons saw the the admiralty trom sending a warship to toe scene, though scores of fishing trawlers and other ships drew ss near as they dared. Tlve admiralty followed reports of the uneven encounter closely. FARM LABORER FOUND IN WELL MELVILLE, Sask., Ifov. % (CP). —Police tonight were Investigating the death of Tony Skochkowski, farm laborer whose body was found to a well today on the farm of his employer, John Grabowsky of the Brewer district, eight miles northeast of Melville. Skochkowski had been missing etace Sunday night 111 CHINESE FINED VANCOUVER, Nov. J (CP) - One hundred and eleven Chinese pleaded guilty in police court today to charges of being Inmates of gaming houses and were fined $5 each by Magistrate H. S. Woods. Bail of $15 each was forfeited by 15 others who failed to appear for trial. • ■ INION NATIONALE GOV'T. WINS TWO IUEBEC SEATS; ONE RECOUNT LIKELY MONTREAL, Nov. 2 (CP) - Quebec's Union Nationals government snatched the Montreal St. Louis legislative assembly seat from the Liberals and held the Stanstead county seat against a Liberal challenge tpday in two byelectlons that Eerved toe two-year-old admln- tion's unbeaten record at the " Louis Pitch. K.C., carried the metropolitan riding by a scant 69 votes over Raoul Trepanler, Labor leader campaigning as a "Liberal-Demo- , crat" with official Liberal support; and Henri Gerin, lawyer from Coatlcook, was returned by 812 votes over Dr. E. C. Cabana of Ma- fog to Stanstead, both on the basis t unofficial tabulations. Trepanler, president of Montreal trades and labor council and a vice- president of toe trades and labor congress of Canada, said he would call for a recount If tomorrow's official check upheld his lawyer opponent's majority, "The fight Is not over yet," he said. The vote from the 47 polls In St. Louis wss 1539 tor Fitch and 1490 for Trepanler. The individual count for the.two candidates was not available tonight from Stanstesd's 44 polling precincts. In the turbulent St. Louis voting, marked by 20 arrests, toe Liberal party's representation tor the city riding was broken for toe first time In 22 years. Peter Bercovltch had held the seat all that time, until his recent resignation to contest a federal constituency. A. D. Wheeler, Ainsworth Pioneer, Passes in Sacramento,Age 84 Years Alfred D. Wheeler, Alnsworth pioneer, who trekked into the Kootenay from Montana with pack- horses in 1804, completing the lake portion of the trip in a small boat, and who for many years past has lived in retirement with nls son, < Charles S. Wheeler, at the Cl\mie hotel, Sacramento, Calif., died to his sleep October 25, aged 84 years. In sending this information to The Dally News, Charles Wheeler writes that his father spent his last days largely in thoughts of "His Koote-- nay," as he termed toe district; where he lived tor nearly half a century. It having been his ambition to pay It one more visit; which he had fixed for next year. To the last Mr. Wheeler was quite active, to such extent as his heart would permit. ' ... ' 'i NUMBER 169 PACT iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii. Prisoners Pray f*| Condemned Man's 7'':yr.U(e:7- • POTSBHRGH, Nov.'2 (AP) —The prisoners •to Allegheny , county's jail knelt to prayer tonight ih an unique demonstration seeking to save the life of William McKlnley Blackwell, a fellow Inmate scheduled to walk the last mile to toe'electric chair next Sunday night. And 468 of them signed a petition to Governor George H. . Earle pleading for a commutation of sentence for toe man convicted of toe murder ot E; Richard Parker, a rival, tor the affections ot his common law wife. ■'■ a' — ' ' :■ Warden John McNeil Joined to signing toe petition.; illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilliiiiiiiniilli DOMINATION OF CHINA PART Of JAPANESE PLAN TO RECONSTRUCT Japanese-Dominated Central Gov't. Agreed on NEW OBJECTIVE IS SALVATION TOKYO, Nov. * (AP)-Japan gave notice of her Intention to force China Into a solid bloc with Manchoukuo and tot Japanese empire for the political and economic domination of East Asia. " Extension of domination over China to carry out Japan's "Immutable policy" tor far eastern reconstruction after too present war with Chin's was announced In,a format statement In eoijnae- tion with tomorrow* national, Holiday on the birthday anniversary of the late Emperor Meljl. 10, and .._ pire created conquest in ,^»./ baa been doubled by. toe-present, war which started July 7, 19S7, and thus far has brought 575,000. square miles of 13 Chinese provinces under at least nominal Japanese rule. - Only those nations, "which are to sympathy with-us"— apparently, Germany and Italy with .whom Japan is allied In an anti-communist pact—were singled out for .Japan's gratitude to the government statement Other western powers were •itoored. ' . , . „. "What Japan seeks Is establishment ol a new order which will ensure permanent stability in East Asls," said the statement. "In this lies the ultimate purpose of our military campaign. "This new Order will have writs foundation a tripartite relationship of mutual aid and coordination among Japan and Manchoukuo and China in political,, economic, cultural and other fields. The object is to secure international Justice, to perfect a Joint defence against communism, to create a new culture and to.realise close economic cohesion throughout east Asia." '. •■* AGREEMENT DRAWN SHANGHAI, Nov. 3 (Thursday) (AP) — ChlnSie officials of ■ the Japanese-guided governments oVPaipIng and Nanking were reported today to have agreed on establishment of a Japanese-dominated central oovernment of China "based on the will of the people," , Domel, Japanese nsws agency, which published the report, said separate local administrations under Japanese auspices, would be est up at newly captured Canton and Hankow before final amalgamation of ona oovernment. The new central government'* objective was described at "salvation" of China through "stamping out of Communism and establishment of Chinese-Japanese cooperation." Cameron Goes to North Vancouver 'NORTH VANCOUVER. B. C, Nov. 2 (CP). — Constable John Cameron, former police chief to Vancouver who has been serving with the British Columbia police al Zeballos, B. C, today took over his new duties with the provincisl police detachment here. Presbyterian Synod Finances Are/AHe'ad' VANCOUVER,, Not,. 2 ■ (CP) - The financial position of the Pros- byterian synod of British Columbia is "about $2100 ahead of this time last year," A. C. Wiihart, convener of the home missions committee, said at the synod's annual meeting here today. He said that, despite serious problems, he could report "good hope end an optimistic spirit" :■■•... ■ WARNS AGAINST FRAU6». WASHINGTON, Nov. I. (AP). - The United States senate campaign Asks Regulations On Labor Be Applied Hi| District • VICTORIA, Nov. 2 (OP)M Southern British Columbia, despite itt Industrial activity and steadily growing population; Is worts, off for roads than any other portion of the province, R. R. Burnt, (Llb.-Rosalahd'Trall), told the legislature In the debate On the throne speech todiy. "Tha road over the summits from Rossland to' Cascade should be put Into condition toat win make It e safe, highway. The people of my riding need the fruit, vegetables and meatt of the Okanagan and the Boundary country," Mr. Burnt tald. "Th%y need our business. But owing to tht rough state of the road the goods art So damaged by dust tnd bruiting that competition with Washington state It out of tho question. "Front a tourist standpoint alone we should have better Highways to the southern Interior. Hundreds of tourists, both Canadian and Americans have told me they would like to come to toe coast via Canada, but they can not be Induced to suffer toe bodily discomfort to themselves, or damage to their cars toat follows a trip over the 'hump' from Rossland to Cascade City. "There are only 25 miles remaining to be done and all my constituent) ask is that the road be expenditures committee, reporting It had found evidence Indicating the likelihood of election frauds In Jersey City, stronghold of Mayor Frank Hague, warned New Jersey senatorial candidates today they Wduld flue a Congressional investigation if corrupt practices were un- earthed. • -,,■ *T'.'.',:T ■ rns Urges Safe Road to Cascade; Bridge Need R. R, BURNS widened and a surface put on so that it can be. graded, switchbacks eliminated and a decent driving surface laid.** '* ' . ■ .(CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO) STEEL STRIKERS RETURN TO WORK CLEVELAND, Nov, a (AP). — A group ot Committee tor Industrial Organisation ""little ■ steel" workers returned to work at Republic Steel, Corporation's Upson division, today over protests of a plant union claiming to represent a majority-of the Police ■■' as presented cards from the company authorising their entrance. > VOTE ENMTRIKn*"j j ■•'■• MffiDUHOWN. 0,,'Nov. 2 (AP). —Committee for industrial Organisation organizer Sam Sponseller announced tonight that members of the Pioneer Workers union had voted to call of their month-old strike at toe P. Lorillard, Co., tobacco plant here, at midnight. The vote was 577 to 1, he said. i _,.., ,,; —. ■ .. Temperature Soars By The Associated Press South winds bringing heated air from the Eiilf states sent temperatures' in the middle west yesterday to new highs for this late in the year, while heSvy snow fell to southern Idaho and northern Utah. Readings were 20 degrees above normal jn most of the midwest In Chicago, toe temperature reached, 76,4 degrees, breaking the previous late season record"of76 on Nov. 5, 1924. i ' ,- ■ IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII $1000 IN CASH AND JEWELRY TAKEN AS FAMILY HELD UPy. NORTH VANCOUVER, B. CL Nov. JMCP). — .Two.i*iiiikt3 . armed bandits entered the-home of J. T. Summerfield in nearby - Lynn Valley tonight and fled with. $1000 Worth of Jewelry after binding and gagging the realtor, his wife and two ser- 'ate.safe after "threatenini to shoot him and kidnap his grandson, who lives next door. ' -Police learned that ttfe men confronted Summerfield when he walked in the house trom work and had tied him up with, his wife and the two servants. One of the men smashed the middle aged businessman twice with his. fist and forced him to open,the site. ■ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii National Service Would Be Glory to Younger Generation LONDON, Nov. 2 (CP-Havas)- Sir Arnold Wilson, right-wing Conservative who long has championed better relations between Great Britain and Germany, today appeal. ed for compulsory universal service for all.men of military age from. It upwards. "I believe the younger, generation would glory to national service," he said. THOMAS MORAN, WIDELY KNOWN PROSPECTOR OF NELSON PASSES 74 Years Old, Veteran Mining Man Sick Two Months Another Nelson old timer, Thomas Moran, died at 8:12 Wednesday night at Kootenay Lake General hospital, following a sickness of two months. HO had been admitted to the hospital about six weeks ago. ■ Mr. Moran-was born 74 year» ago in Guelph, Ont He worked as stationary engineer tor numerous companies in The fast before mov- togwest to Nelaon in Im. While Jn Nelaon He has worked for the Kooteftay Breweries, He hat been employed at Blrchbank in the district and at tot sawmill at West- ley. At one time he acted es foreman at the Relief-Arlington mine at.Erie. PROMINENT PROSPECTOR ' Mr. Moran* used 'to do a great deal of prospecting to the Kootenays. His numerous mining properties include. the Big Boulder at 49-mile' creek; He .held stock in many mines. He used to work tor the C. Pi R. In the Crow's Nest district His various interests carried him into Montana and Washington.1 For toe past 20,yeers he has lived at the Madden hotel in Nelson. I Mr. Minn-was a single man, his only survivors being his brothers Patrick at Appledale and Robert of Portage la Prairie. They are now In Nelson.- ,'..., > SATISFIED IS ARSON QUEST Mayor Groutage Sums Up Opinion After Evans Writes'RefusIng to Give Evidence; Nd iGuh Porm^ , TRAIL. B.C., No*. »r"We are fully satisfied with toe reports of Chief Laurie and also the provlncl. al police and reports sent to us by Chief Campbell ist Tsdanac," declared Mayor E.L. Groutage, chairman, at the'monthly meeting ot the Trail police commission this aft. ernoon, after reading.a portion of a letter tram Arthur H. Evans, mine, mill and smelter .union organiser,; as follows! . \ .', . "After a serious consideration of the decisions made by the members of your commission October 28 in regard to the procedure to be followed for the presentation of information and evidence to support sny charge of 'laxity of desire on the part of Mr. John Laurie chief constable of Trail to apprehend those pasties responsible for toe theft and arson of my ear October 5th, 1038', I wish to inform you that 1 will submit so information or evidence before your commission. .•■'-*,, „ . T. • T "Tbe rest of the letter," toe mayor tald, "deals only with personalities, and,Isn't worth bothering about" COMMISSION MET' V EVA(S8 FRIDAY ;,... . "! feci that everything has been done that, is possible to do and that the' chief received the foil cooperation of the Tadanac and provincial police", Mayor Groutage ssid. "I dont think toe charms made could be substantiated by Mr. Evans,-and that is why he didn't submit them In writing." (Continued on Page Ten) iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiii Partners Use Tricky f Methods, Grain Thieves CALGARV, Nov. 2 (CP) - Southern Alberta farmers with'-, top-filled granaries are on guard against wheat thieves. Proven systems are being used. The modern grain thief uses a truck. As straw covered planks . spike-studded are placed to front of granary doors and truck tires are sure-to be punctured. To assure identification of' gain, farmers are mixing con- tti, earning an identification mark with their wheat Others . - use rice and email beans. llllllilllillllllllliillililllliilliliniiiiiili BOUNDARIES OF CZECHOSLOVAKIA REMAPPED FOR HUNGARY CLAIM ,-;;: 7 »-' f,'.: '';-; . ..: * Estimated Gain of 4875 Square Miles for Hungary OCCUPATION WILL START ON NOV. 5 By MELVIN K. W.HITELEATHER Associated Press Foreign Staff T VIENNA, Nov. 2 (AP)-German and Italian mediators todty remapped the boundaries of Cseoho- ilovakla, awarding Hungary tha major portion of land and population the claimed from the thinking republic. Though official flguret were lacking, It wat ettlmatod' Hungary gained 4875 tqutrt mllei and 860,000 Inhabitants at tht ax- ; pense of Ciechoslovakla which already hat lost Sudetenland to Germany and the Tetchtn region to PeJ"W;' ';;" to negotiations before Rome and .Bfrlto wore-eaHed-ii. to medlate, Czechoslovakia had agreed to cede 3800 square miles without arbitration but, toe rest of Htogary's original demands—estimated as high es 8000 square miles at first-were put up to the totalitarian powers tor final decision.. -, • ForeigSi Ministers Count Clano of Italy.and JoaChim von Rlbbentrop of Germahy to a short meeting today gave Hungary a wide strip of the territory she demanded including Uzhosod, capital of autonomous Ru- thenia, the only railway connecting Ruthenla with Slovakia. In toe disputed region only Bratislava, on toe Danube near toe Juncture of Czechoslovakia, Hungary and Germany, was left to the central Prague government along-wlto the city of Nltra to southwest Slovakia. ;, ', ■ ) \ ' Both Csechdelovskla and Hungary agreed to accept the award as final and to start fulfilling it at once. Hungarian occupation-of the territory is to be started November 5 and completed November 10. A Hungarian-Czechoslovak oommittee was provided to work out stages of occupation, B. C. POLICE AID i TRAIL OFFICERS IN CAR CHECKUP TRAIL, B. C„ Nov. 2 — Cooperating with city police in a checkup of motor vehicles and drivers in Trail and district provincial police highway patrolmen are working In this district this, district. .Reckless driving, brakes, lights, tires and licences are to be checked by the officers. Members of toe highway patrol, taking part in the checkup, are Constable Ralph A'. Lies, Nelson; Constable W. McCulloch, Penticton; Constable John Henry, Castlegar; Constable W. T. Armson, Grand Forks; Constable Frank Slater, Cranbrook; and Constable R. P. Frayn, Pernle. NELSON Victoria .. Nanaimo Vancouver Kamloops Prince George Estevan Point.. Pripee Rupert ftfi-r...:::::: Sao Francisco Spokane ..... libs Angeles .. Penticton Grand Forks .. Cranbrook ...... Calgary _ Edmonton 48 40 42 20 4 45 42 54 50 58 36 36 30 36 25 30 30 24 26 24 22 Swift Current .u-i.__. Moose- Jaw ...... ..... 26 34 Prince Albert . 24 84 Saskatoon- ..-..... 22 33 Qu'Aopelle ■..-. 24 80 Winnipeg .-..: 34 48 Forecasts — Kootenay: Moderate to fresh cast to southeast winds, partly cloudy and mild with show. ers St night - - V > ■' A ' H RECOGNITION OF ITALY'S CONQUEST OF ETHIOPIA ALSO APPROVED; VOTE 345-138 AFTER A DAY-LONG DEBA1 Dictator's Pinch- Hitter During the Illness ot Kemal Ataturk, president-dictator of Turkey, toe reins of government lit that country- are held to toe hands of Abdul Halik Renda, above, president of toe national assembly, who called a council of ministers recently to discuss "constitutional problems," during which he pointed out that toe constitution of Turkey provides toat the president of the national assembly shall assume the/ interim presidency in the event of reslmation, prolonged Illness or death of toe Sresident President-Dictator taturk is still to* a critical condition. '" faffi%f^:?'(i&:-£fm& bllfty eif tSraatoent meeting before Christmas appeared more remote tonl&t "with toe state "of Rt.Hon. Ernest Lapointe, minister of,- Justice and*acting prime minister, that "prospects; are it wlU-toeet at the beginning of the new year," Following a cabinet meeting late this afternoon Mr. Lapointe said only routine matters had been dealt with. While there was no decision as to the calling of parliament, he said it was unlikely to be summoned before Christmas. Earlier it had been reported the date would be chosen today. "We are not sure It. would expedite matters if we were to meet be- for Christmas," Mr. Lapointe said. He did not know what date the governriient Would aim at for, prorogation and the government had not been advised the exact date for month the Kiflg or Queen would visit Canada next year. Another Surrender to Force Charges -M • Opposition 9 WITHORAWALOF TROOPS STRESSED By J. F. SANDERSON '".S Canadian Press Staff.Writer j LONDON, Nov. 2 (CP Cable)- The house of commons tonight endorsed Prime Minister Chamberlain's Intention of putting Into; effect the Anglo-Italian agreement and British recognition of tht conquett of Ethiopia by Italy, -At tht end of a, day-long debate, the teal of approval waa , attached by a vote of 345 to 138 while off the east coast the Spanish civil war, much discussed during toe debate, wat being brought olote to England at a • Spanlh Insurgent naval oraft shelled and tank a Spanlih merchantman. ,../ Labor and Liberals pitted their strength against "the government forces in the house, with only a small group ot. Conservatives abstaining from voting. !\j The opposition based their- casffL on the charge the agreement wall another surrender to force and an-i;; other bad bargain with the totall. tarian states, the cumulative effed|,,t of which might become disastrous to , Great Britain in the future. , (Continued on Page Ten) c. Dead at Procter < Death claimed another Kootenay resident when Carl Ludwlg Owesen died near his home at Procter some mm^m . marping lytoi? dead a short distance inside his gate. Mr. Owesen, who was 08 years of age, was born in Norway, He, came to Procter about 15 years ago, living by himself. • ■ ' ' ■ Little could be learned about him except that an aunt, Mrs. Fred Cagle of Procter survives him, He had no family in this district. • ' * 1.9 No burial date has yet been set, but it is believed toat he will be burled at Balfour. '- -;,*'. j Nazaroff Will Goto jail for Failure to Pay Fine, Trail Court TRAIL, B.C, Nov. 2 Falling to pay $19 tine and $4.50 costs, M. K. Nazaroff, Crescent Valley, will spend 10 days in Jail, the alternative of jl sentence given by Stipendiary Magistrate Donald. MacDonald to provincial police court today after Nazaroff was convicted of driving in a reckless manner. It was charged that he passed another car on a curve on Schofield highway Tuesday afternoon, almost causing a serious accident SPANISH BATTLE HENDAYE, France, Nov. 2 CAP," —Insurgent military dispatches reported today the insurgent-offen*. sive had developed info a broad frontal attack on governmental lines I In toe Eriro valley region of East* era Spain. The drive which first centred on the line toward Mora de Ebro 'fan-1 ned out along both flanks extend-'- Ing the battle along a sector nearly 10 miles long.' This battle has been raging inter* mittently since July 25, and is pet* haps the greatest ot the war. ■ DERELICT ABANDONED ' j SEATTLE, Nov. 2 (AP)-^The mystery derelict hUlk of a 45-foot fish-; tog boat was abandoned to ths pounding seas on reefs near Polni Hugh light in southeastern Alaska tonight by the coast guard cutter'- Haida. • I The Haida said ft was unable tesjjj raise the vessel. DR. WEIR CHALLENGES MEMBER DEFENDS GOV'T. HOSPITAL POLK budget Speech Mc Be Heard Next Wednesday Roosevelt Radio Address Arouses Political Pitch WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 (XP).- Political Interest to the radio address President Roosevelt wUl deliver from Hyde park Friday night is rising to fever pitch in Washington. The impression is growing it ranks in political importance in the president! own Judgment with his acceptance speeches in 1032 and 1936 snd the inaugurals ot 1933 and 1887. j Two Sentenced in Coast Theft VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP) - Angus Cameron and John Beckett were each sentenced to one year's imprisonment today after Cameron pleaded guilty to holding up John Robertson and stealing tm and a $175 watch on a downtown street Friday night and Beckett admitted he knew the rohbery was )>eing committed.. The holdup was staged while Robertson was walking with Beckett's wife. Beckett said he had gone with Cameron at first but stayed away when he realized Robertson was with his wife. Beckett forced the women to take the money from Cameron and band It over to him. ' ♦ ' VICTORIA, Nov. 2 (CP) - .Itfi speakers contributed to the debate! of the throne speech in the leglsle** tore today and whips of all three parties' expect to exhaust their list of speakers by Monday or Tuesday^*; with Hon. John Hart, finance min-* iater, bringing down his budgetf speech next Wednesday, Today's list of speakers was. dls<*.I rupted when Hon. G.M. Weir, prov- | incial secretary, arose after Dr. I," D. Hunter, (Cons-Victoria), con?*, eluded trr. Huntet*B comments on hospitals brought quick retort from Dr. Weir Who quoted statisttcaV which'he challenged the Victoria, member to deny. . .58 R. R. Burns, (Llb-Rossland-TraU)}-., Tom King, (Lib-Columbia) and D". W. Strachan, (Lib-Dewdney), were: other speakers of the day with E. T.-.-: Kenney, (Lib-Skeena), adjourning. Dr. J. D. Hunter, Cons. Victoria; criticized the government for' lta'j treatment of municipalities and hospitals, its failure to Implement the health insurance scheme, and to meet all the cost of education. ' Immediately Dr. Hunter sat dswnjv Hon. G. M. Weir, provincial secretary arose and charged the Victoria Conservative member with maki1 tog "mlsstatemhnts, inslnuatioi and casting aspersions. (Continued on Page Ten) m ..... .. PAGE TWO. WINERY TEAM WINS TRAIL CUP FOR FIRST AID : >TRAIL, a C Nov, 2 - The La- r Day sports committee cup, post- "i year for the ConsoUdated 4 Smelting Company . ol year tor the Consolidated „ & Smelting Company.of , ^Ja Limited TraU first aid open jompetition was presented to the ISflery No. 2 team by R. W. Dia- •ttond, assistant plant superintendent, after 18 teams competed ,at "tooflal hall tonight. The handi- cempetitlon was won by the terv shop team, the S 0 2 , team being awarded second llcap price. The refinery team, V comprises A. J. Burwash, , D. J- Teek, H. B. Qualn, _. Yotmg and C. S, McArthur, ient will meet the winner of Kimberley open competition .Intercity contest' „e hundred clUzens lammed the norial hall to witness the con- ■ponsored by the St John's dance association, Trail com- i little comedy was added to the v when Jim Curtis and Palmer edge took the part of two, in- sated motorcyclists who pro- j, Interference for the first aid •ms as they worked on two pants who were supposed to be ind lying at the side of a high- 1$ fft^i^t-fe'.-a'as to render ' aid to a man who had fallen i a scaffold and who was lying ground with his back over __j. The man was conscious and ild answer questions. The third iblem was identifying bones of body, rendering first aid for ne poisoning, extracting a for- substance frdms- the eye and laging a hot water bottle to shoulder'--- -. '■■ tie teami ttfllow: nonia plant: T. S. Harrison, Uh, G. Webb, J. G. Milligan, aterson and J. ..Craig, patient. pentes shop: A.- Lane, captain, Agonizing (Salt Rheum), No rest, day or Bight, for tfcoso "doted with.that awful skin dis- lei eczema, or salt rheum as it is ntBonly called. - ,The intense burning, itching aad ting, especiaUy at night, or i the affected part is exposed to ng heat, or hot water, are almost' table, and relief is gladly meil. To get rid of euema It is noccs- r te have the blood cleansed by use of a thoroughly reliable medicine such as Burdock I Bitters which during the past I years has net with great success i relieving such diseases by its blood ■f sad purifying properties. i T. MUburn Co., Ltd., Toronlo, Ont, "■-TyT's^-'>*^Advi* Objects When Capt Angus Walters, of the Bluenose, most famous of fishing schooners, gets married he will be through with sailing... or so the bride-to- be, pretty 22-year-old Mildred Butler, above, says. She doesn't want Capt. Welters to take his famous craft around Bermuda in a $5000 challenge race with tiie Gertrude L. Thebaud, perennial Bluenose rival. T. Woods, W. G. Bruoe, C. Haggarty and M. F, Glover, patient Electric shop: M. C. Clarke, captain, I. D. lanson, S. By, H. Odell, and W. Robinson, patient Fire department: A. 0. Woodrow, captain, F. L. Wagner, S. McKenzie, H. Folvik and J. P. McCabe, patient Refinery team No. 1: A. Baldaisl, captain, M. Gordon, J. A. Callen, G. F; F. Sinclair, and T. Parry, parent, Refinery team No. 2: A. J. Bur- Wash, captain, D. J. Teek, H. B, Quain, P, B. Young and C. S. McArthur, patient i SO 2 Plant: J; C. WUliams, captain, A. C. Blckerton, D. Haggarty, A. Frame-and H. A. Oliver, patient. Smelter D & L'si J, E. Powell, captain, E. Jurick, T. B. Couch, Frank Hudoklln and M Lillejord, patient Machine shop: C. F. H. Jenkin, captain, A. Colonello, W. A. Forrest D, McDonald arid A, Shutek, patient, W. Page span. Storage plant: J. E. Longstaff, captain, S. Stephenson, H. Conn, L. Grimard and H. Campbell, patient, W. Lightbum, spare. Plumbing shop: A. Shrubsole, captain, T. M. Kringhaug, R. McNeill;-M. Hodson and H: Nuttall, patient Smoke plant: E. V. McGauley, captain, J, Randall, R. Kirby, R. Deane and F. E- Boss, patient, Zinc plant: A. J. Edlund, cap- tail), L. ., GlMivffle.- E. Smith, ,T. ^sv&'ahd A. McDonald, patient Glasses on 10-Day Trial Fffif! M DON'T SEND A PENNY-JUST MAIL COUPON Just try them, prove at our risk bow greatly out fine glasses will Improve your appearance, enable you to tee far or near, read the smallest print or thread the finest needle., Perfect satisfaction guaranteed, or the 10-day trial costs S)u nothing. - "'■ < ! IRiCT FROM THE FACTORY TO YOU-When you get .' glasses from us, you are dealing direct with one of the ' largest optical laboratories in Canada. You - save the I middleman's profit. Glasses in latest styles for. as Uttle as I PAY NOTHING UNLESS SATISFIED Try our glasses 10 days and nights at our risk. If not amazed and delighted, they cost you nothing. Mail free coupon todayI Victoria Optical Company Sept. SN-38, 273 Yonge St., ■■"-■'.'■. TOROlWO, ONT. T —-■FREE COUPON Victoria Optical Co., Dept SN-38, 278'Yonge St, Toronto, Ont. I would like a pair of your stylish glasses on 10-day Free Trial.. Knot perfectly satisfied, they cost me nothing. Name „ Age . Address P.0 . Prov.. (Mile for Travellers NELSON'S LEADING HOTELS ...Nelson, B.C . GEORGE BENWELL, Proprietor. SAMPLE ROOMS : E? Ontl Ngruw*. Uri.. P.- .- Ap*. llfir "d A*U-I»WI'MB1M »j» A OstiBi, Mn. Ham> Co.ls. 1 "*"■ Rates from (1.80. Special Fares TRAIL AND GRAND FORKS to NELSON and Return Going Nov. 4 and 5 Returning Up to Nov. 7 COACH CLASS Return fares te Nelson fwiro Grand Forks „„„....„....(?(4ti. Cascade...—:...,.;..,+,.*&% Castlegar „...;~»j..to.*K.W ?rllIlant ........_._,^...-™->7» -Trail ^™„_,_ii.£|2i';JT.1»- Correspondingly lew fares front intermediate points* Minimum Fare TSCsntt, Childran 8 and/Under 18 half fare. No baggage cheoklng privileges, , 38 Cases Tried October Trail; Fines Total $190 -TRAIL, B. C, Nov.' »-Flnes col- lected during October by the Trail police department amountedto (180. $80 of which, representing nosed under the Radio act,- out .to the minister of tr- required by the act, aci the monthly report of CI lice John Laurie, submitted police commission todajf. During the current month, 38 were disposed ot in city police L the summery of them being aa lows: Criminal Cede ef Canada: Assault, common, li Assault, causing bodily harm, 1; breaking, entering and theft, 1; false pretences; 3; forgery. 1; fraudulently obtalhlng board, 1: reckless driving, ***• theft, 3; uttering forged documents, 1; vagrancy, 10, Total—M Dominion Statutes of Canada: .Radio, ict, 12. . Provincial Statutes of B. C! Industrial Conciliation act, 1 The magistrate's disposition of the above cases was as follows: .'.; Paid fines, 16; served time in gaol. 12; suspended sentence, 6; withdrawn, 1; dismissed, 3. Nelson Adams' Headquarters Joseph B. Adams, district representative and branch manager of the Finning Tractor & Equipment Company Limited, has returned1 to Nelson after a residence of <% years in Vancouver, o'ut of which dty he worked seling in this territory. He previously lived In Nelson for five years, from 1828 to 1934. During that time Mr. Adams Avas actively associated with Nelson Scout work and he states that he will be in It again. ...... . , , . • '■"■ Mr. Adams is married and has four -children. He and his family now reside at 2M Vernon street URGES 6WEEP8TAKE8 VANCOUVER. Nov. 2 (CP). - City council tabled a resolution by Alderman H. J. De Graves asking tt to urge amendments to the Canadian criminal code that woifld ftty. mlt the provincial government to conduct sweepstakes in aid of hospitals and otner charitable Institutions. '. . ' ' .... : NELSON DAILY NEWI, NELSON. B.C.-THUR'SDAY MORNING. NOV. 3,1938 Thespians Announce ' tryoutf for Parts .. in Rossland Plays ROSSLAND, B. C Nov. 2-Can, dldates for posts In two out of three plays which the Bossland Thespun Amateur Drama group' Pl*ns te Stage before Christmas, were named at a meeting In the high school auditorium tonight,, and will1 be considered by the board of directors. Casf for e.'pley directed by Mrs. H. Mellor-Langdale, was chosen to-; night, while actors for parts of a one-act comedy-to be directed by George Johnstone, will be announced Monday. George Dyson has yet to choose characters for his play. ■ * i .,' . i a. ' i Essay Contest for Rossland Students ROSSLAND, B. C, Nov; J - Students of Rossland school! will be given a chance to win 27 prizes In an essay contest of 250 words on the adventures of Robin Hood. There will be Wrte elasses of essayists, elementary, Junior high and senior high students, ' The contest dotes November 18. Memberi of the teaching staffs of the MacLean public and Rossland high' schools are to be Judges. Foresters Stage Successful Whist 3. Looming and Mrs. Austin Moore won first -{due honors In a successful whist dwehald In the Cana- dlan Legion building Wednesday night under the auspices of the Court Hlen, A, O. IV Frank Eberle and Mrs. A. W. Lee each won consolation prizes for men and women respectively. The refreshment committee included Chairman Mrs. Fred Foster, Mrs, L. Dunk, Mrs. William Hazel and Mrs. J, T. Brown. Trail Collection! Drop During Year TRAIL, B. ,C, Nov. 2 — Customs and exdse returns received at the Trail collector's office during the month of October just closed, to-' tailed 112,183.08, compared to (12,- 838.71 for the same month of last year, according to Theo Padbcrg, collector. . \ ■' Comparative figures follow: 1838 1837 Pert of TraU (8044.68 (18,198.66 Outport Paterson 3387.76 2614.87 P. CS., Rossland - 41,88 30,28 1L484J0 12.83B.7t P.C.S.—postal collection station. FlNKrS»**"» 1000 Canadian Nurses Volunteered for Service in Crisis, Nurses Told Miss K. Sanderson- -.... Descril^sMMge) • Convention " A call sent out by, the departnent of national defence at Ottawa during the recent war scare had seen over 1000 applications aent in by Canadian nurses for overseas duty. Miss Kathleen 8>nderson of the travelling uplt of the Registered Nurses' association of B. C. told a meeting of the Nelson Registered Nurses' association at the Nurses' Home Wednesday night /.., , 7. That nurses valued being In tne association was evident by the large increase ih membership, Miss Sanderson said. The medical association of Canada had taken a great interest In the education of the nwses, and had recently given a (1000 grant for that purpose. ■ Speaking of the 1938 Canadian Nurses' convention at Halifax, where some 879 nurses from all Canada gathered, Miss Sanderson said the exchange of nurses from country to country and province to province was meeting with favorable response the world ever. A group of 20 Canadian nurses had been sen| to stock a new hospital at Cape Town, South Africa, and though hurried y chosen, the mines had thoroughly satisfied tho hospital officials. Speaking of the Health Insurance plan. Miss Sanderson said that a brief prepared by a national committee had been submitted to the convention. Financial prptecuonfor the nurse Was a major section of the brief, she said. Dominion registration for nurses was an aspect deilt with at the convention. Attempts were made to form plans whereby tiwea wild be registered with a, national association u well as the: provincial association, as at present 3 SEE CANADIAN NURSE An interesting section of the convention was the display of the Canadian Nurse, the national nurses' journal. Complete steps In the formation of the journal from crude newsprint to the finished product were shown, including the type used, typesetting machines and so on. SuBscrlptlona to the Journal were particularly poor bt-.BHtlm Columbia, Miss Sandeiwn reported. Out df more than 2000 registered nurses In the province, only 193 subscribed to the Canadian Nurse. A real "thrill" was to "rub shoulders" with nurses from email luro- pean countries, such as Latvia, Llthu. ania, Poland and others, and bear of the terrible hardships in nursing through which they must pass, Canadian nurses had comparatively no hardships as compared with tbe nurses from these small countries, NELSON IN LEAD Miss Sanderson stated she was glad to hear that Nelson was up among the leaders In the Registered Nurses' associations of the province. She had also heard that Nelson was in the lead In organlxlng Its unit of the Canadian Society for the Con- trol of Cincer. ■ _ Mrs. C. Thompson of Vancouver, who addressed an afternoon meeting of the nurses, told of several new acids that' were taking their niece in medical science, and,the treatment of disease. She described their uses and methods of application. Trail School Board Oilers $300 for Rink on Saturday Mornings Asks Use of Market for Gym Classes; Will Discuss Bus Transportation of Annable Pupils to Trail TRAIL, B. C, Nov. »-Resl*roa- tlons of Miss E. N. •f»nsnef',fenSiJ scheol, and O, S, Aujtlo, pf .ihe high school staff, were accepted by the Trail-Tadanac and Dwrlot sdiO'il board here tonight The appoint" ment of Thomas fl. Nlven,.to toe- ceed Mr. Austin, wap lM-*ft Both teachen' rMlgMtl^i «Utt»*f effect at the end of the fall term. Miss Gansner plans to study in Europe, and Mr. Austin already has left for South America, HALLIDAY HOTEL ::*^ju«ui.i;*t»TiyiN«;; IPOKANf, W«*ih. Centrtlly Itmi Oppoflte'CIt*/ Ramp OHttt* ljR4«rNtw ; Management RIASONAItl RAT**; Al Young, caretaker of the high school for the last 1* years. Informed ths board through A,-E. Allison, high school principal, that he wm forced to resign due-to illness. High tribute to the fine ser. vlc»,af Mr. Young, who is 78. was naiS by Mr. Allison. S. tf McDiarmid, secretary, was authorized to advertise for .a man to fill the job. QUADES MOVE * ., A JADlUAftY . , , Progress oh the high school addition was such that (Trades VII. and VIH. of .Central, school would be able to move Into the building at ihe first of the year, W. C. Aston, building Inspector, reported. Permission to use the city market building in the mornings for physical training-classee will be asked of the city council.'„-'' Abplicetlon will be made d the councllto have a- non-perking area created around' the high school bloelt. ■' • • , - Th8 bosrd will fnitoevor tojrt- vide ufc of the ria-onySahirto mornings during tha winter «g students tt baa been the custom for were instructed to interview WllMm Rimuiy, rlnky mtrtw-ftr, thAmtt (380lot tha season. - * - .;! '■ After a lengthy discussion on the question of providing transportation to Trail for students residing in the Annsble-Warileld district the hoard decided to have a conference with Inspector jr. A. Jewetfimd Cor- " ", lock of the provln- For Verities XJneqpiolfeJ H||8DAY' FRIDAY SATURDAY COATS Fur Trimmed All wool cloths. Warmly interlined. Two season guarantee linings. Luxuriously furred. Green, black, navy, etc. Sines 16 to 44. Formerly to $19.95. Special T ~: ■ .95 $12 Untrimmed Informed i All wool tweeds and fleeces. Warmly interlined. Just the coat for colder days. Blue, brown and camel. Sizes 15 to 20. Special .95 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I I I Smart new arrivals in taffeta — puffed sleeves, flared skirts — ankle lengths In shades of wine, rose, green, teel blue, red, etc. Sizes 14 to 20. $3.95 FOOTWEAR ilKATiNG GOOD SHOES FOR WSS I JACKETS fySNINq-rAFTERNOON^-STREET Shoe designed to make the feet look small, Every pattern a new one. Black, brawn, blue, green. Suede or kid in thlg outstanding range. High */•% ne .gore ties. Oxfords. Widths !p*»7 J AAA to D. Sizes 3 'A to 9. At. >J New two tone jackets. All wool cloths with plaid trims. Zipper jackets for . "A Wm style jackets. $X95 Green, blue, scar- x J let, nevy. 14-20. TT MMfe 'SWEAR ; $Naw suits All wool cloths. One piece style;* w'^ helmets. Red. blue, green." (f O AC Hi*?''- Pile^l^^l GIRtS' SKI SUITS 2 piece With zipper jackets. Smartly styled. Two tones. Creen, brown, blue. Sizes 10 to 14. -MQA Suit i... eJOeiW SNOW SUITS Two piece s?ts with helmet. AH Wool cloth;. Green, wine and blue. fl» A AC SlMS-StO,8 years. ,...„,,,.,'fWl*. PYJAMAS Flowered flannelette. Neatly tailored. Green, maize or blue. d>1 AA Sizes4to6. ..-W.«W LUCKY DRAW NO. 9972-9941 -4i2-S16r-M9 LADIES^ WEAR FOOTWEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR To Test Creston Children for Tuberculosis, Trustees Decide CMSTQH, a-'C - Trustees of Creston Consolidated School district, at a special session Monday night decided to have a .medleal examination of the school pupils for the detection of tuberculosis. Tho examination Is entirely voluntary and wiU be held shortly. Reeve Mallandaine waa present, repreientini the village which had Installed the sewer, syste***!, which serves both the new high as well as the public school. The work is complete and has been finished at the estimated- cost of less than $900. X. Dupyron-was appointed a bus driver. Hi teplae* R. tt. Boebuck, whose tHo* Itaoweomwetely taken up witlV'W-i work as' supervising Janitor and general superintendent of maintenance, at all schools tn the uistrict,. i. :. It was agreed to put in a cement platform to be \ised as a wash rack in connection with the buses. It was also agreed that aU insurance on schools will be carried with a board company. Companies holding policies tliat have not expired nave been notified of the change, When the new high school is completed and fully protested, the district will carry Insurance totalling almost $160,000. Trustee Guy Constable, who Is on the executive of the B. C. Trustees association, reports that, the Creston . resolution, submitted at the convention at Kamloops in Sep.- lembcr, asking that the province deal more generously with schools In the matter of finance, if pot take them over-completely, haMWW discussed with th? cabinet yat- Victoria by the executives of the Trustees association and Union of B, C. Municipalities, and there, is every likelihood of the matter receiving -serious consideration at the present sitting of the legislature, Nelson Badmjntpp Club to Orgah.a& for Year tbhffiiht Organizing for another season as tbe principal body in Nelaon badminton the Nelson Badminton' dub mm hold its annual meeting in Nelson civic centre tonight Election of a new slate of officers and other organization details Willi be attended to. / •,.*• MORS ABOUT R.R.BURHS (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Positions bail been found in Trail during the past year for. 688 workers from Alberta and Saskatchewan as well u 66 U. B. C, students, continuing the member, discussing employment conditions in his riding. These-800 odfl.-worker* were given employment iohly after local re»i- dents were taken care- otv ■ The heupng problem jn Trail is rapidly being solved, *»id Mr. Bums with moS\thap JM n*w homes al. readout 'dulrSS tSe part yAr and 150 bsing erected under the Consolidated M. m S. Co., bulldlrt*- stjucUd .under the Doihlnlon Hous- PetWle lit hii fldini- wett nnxiout for a^bridge at Caftlegsr, even a toll bridge, the Trail member Went on. The eight-car ferry now in operation'Is wholly Inadequate and one day last summer bad to handle 1100 ears. l Concluding, Mr. Burns urged the minister of labor to have all labor regulations apply to his district as well as the coast areas. Doukhobor contractors will not pay more than the minimum wage for artisans unless forced to, be said. Awarding of contracts to outside firms alio proved a hindrance to mechanics In his riding. An established minimum wage of 76 eents an hour tor carpenters had been nulliiied by two ntalHe firms who underbid British Columbia contractors, obtained a government contract and cut Wages to 65 cents an hour. Immigration to Canada Topic of Rowland Y.P.J. BOSSLAfJP, B. C, Nov. 2 -An SSHwS big crowd of j*0ung people at the ■■*- wMatM St'Pffew'*! so- Tuesday night. -itf-wr* Mr. and Mrs. g,,qbura Morrow. Anp eien Davis, Arthur _..pp, Rank Blackwell, Sob Kky, Wayne Hadley and Reginald Lang- man, _ - - ,' ; Next Tuesday, group 4 under Miis a*tsldln« Bryden and Miss Bernice Donaldson will stage a discussion night: DISTURBED AT NIGHT? •^ aUmtiiantiHWcli as - Dr. . Pierct's A-nurle la often hi- dicatcd and usually it is sufficient to re> 1io»o-minor kldmjriimg- nliriUa. The* i«w» T»bl«» pot tn.bi.Dr. Pierce .nd .old brjixtis- iUu an. si SH ¥& I to «tifl jnd bi orer to tie . CHECK THE FEVER Titer act quickly to iHky fever . RELIEVE THE ACHES Etie the ichlni hen relieve the pain in hv. •nd lefts. OPEN THE BOWELS Their Untivt tctiba helps rid the eyjteni c' poitoitoue weitet. TONE THE tVSTEM .TUM (MUM ta. tablets heit> forti fltlutpnlaiicdamt M<«td|«lnii«te«»*T Look lee IheTllftCot an Ihe IM. Set Bar. a — '.ifWIIi^'^pilllll^ NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-THURSDAY MORNINQ. NOV. 8.1888 Canada's Military Chiefs Split On Arms Manufacture Policy RYE WHISKY Bottled In Bond In Canada— 12 Years Old 18 ox. 81.70 '•-'■■; 2Sot.t2.tt This advertisement is not published or'displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by tbe Government of British Columbia. OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP)-In the light of Canada's present impoverishment in military equipment, particularly large calibre guns and armored fighting vehicles, the national' defence department continues to study "every possible angle" of a longTrange program for manufacture in this country of armaments, it was authoritatively learned today. This country's chief difficulty in the matter of equipping her defence forces arises from the fact -that Canada entered the armament UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITERS Sundstrand Adding: Machines OFFICE SUPPLIES Underwood Elliott Fisher Ltd.. 636 Ward St. Phone 99 Slcture long after other countries ad started. Those from .' hom it was formerly possible to purchase the ordinary routine needs of the Canadian defence tones are now so completely occupied filling their own requirements that little, .if any, attention can be paid to Canada. ..'.'.'; Defence minister MacKenzie testified before the Bren gun commission recently that while government- ownership ot armament production was the Ideal system, it was not at present feasible. The government, he said, had never abandr oned the policy; it had been only postponed. Financial stringency had dictated a temporary policy of private manufacture, m Within the department itself two "Schools of.thought" obtain. The general staff, headed by major gen- eral E.C. Ashton, contends that armament manufacture should be done in a Dominion arsenal. The civil administration, directed by Major General L.R. Lafleche, and deputy minister, concedes the propriety of government controlled production, but favors the temporary policy of private manufacture in order to overcome quickly the country's lack of equipment , Tokyo Expects Friction With with the new RCA VICTOR RADIO ELECTRIC TUNING High Fidelity Model 916I1F Mttchlnst a symphony orchestra In glorious perform. anc«, this luxurious Superheterodyne brings you th, very finest domwtic ind world-wide reception possible. With every new 1039 ndlo feature, including tht famous RCA Victor Electric Tuning, Model 916HF Is truly a wonder In radio perfecUon.................................. $307.00 RCA Victor Tablo Model 95T-2 A topnotch table model in a compact and ultra. smart cabinet. Marvellous recepUon on domestic and foreign broadcast bands — pluB police, aviation - and amateur calls. Improved Electric Tuning, on fi ita- tloni. Utmost RCA Victor jalue................ (67.00 The hour strikes. The radio scene changes. Your programme ends — and far down the dial on another station, your favourite radio star is on the sir! From your easy chair you casually reach out — with one finger press a button — and instantly, accurately, with the speed, precision and silence of an arrow that finds the mark, your new 1939 RCA. Victor Electric Tuning radio tunes in your station! ' ■• i Gone is thetedlbus turning snd twisting —the fumbling, faulty, old-time tuning by eye snd hand! Through the magic of RCA Victor engineering, instant, accurate electric tuning of your favourite stations is now placed within easy reach of your fingertips, snd priced within easy reach of your budget. See the brilliant ne* RCA Victor models for 1939 st your dealer's now. Select from the sdperb array of new cabinet designs the model styled to yoUr tsste—the Electric Tuning model of your price and preference. With the new RCA Victor you get radio reception and cabinet luxury that sets a new peak of perfeoion for today—a new standard for tomorrow. Play Records Through ' Your Radio Join the Victor Record Society Save 59,00. Oat SlUt Vicirola Attachment plays Value lor only $72.50 t-A records through your Radio RCA Victrbla attachment (that play* records through your radio) . • - *19.50 Victor records to the value of ->.... . 9.00 One year's subscription to the Victor Record Society Review - • S.00 , TOTAL VALUB - - •31.80 Plus the opportunity to earn St.50 In record dividends. RCA VICTOR'S 40th ANNIVERSARY Set your RCA Vktor dealer fot special demonstrations EXCLUSIVE NELSON RCA VICTOR DEALERS KOOTENAY MUSIC HOUSE ; , A ^Mt.iMtr PHONE 585 NlLSON, |. C. :TOKY6; Nov. 2 (AP)-Ths news: paper Kokumin climaxed t series ot editorials In several Japanese newspapers against the open' door policy In China, with a suggestion today that' the British ambassador be called heme.' ' '■; ' '. Kokurain charged the ambassador. Sir.Robert Craigie, "deliberately misrepresented Japan's strength and resources, thereby leading the -British government to hold erroneous concepts regarding Japan," and. said "hii presence is harmful to good relations between Britain and Japan." • . Some observers believed Japan expects friction with the. three powers, Great Britain, France and the United States, over their, interests in China and the editorials were designed to prepare the nation in advance. Kelson Nurses Upon "Diabetes" r At 2:30 p.m. Wednesday afternoon Mrs. C. Thomson B. N., of the Nurses' Travelling Unit addressed the Graduate Nurses' association of British Columbia in the Nurses' Home. Mrs. Thomson chose, as her subject "Diabetes", discussing the causes and giving a general outline of the treatment. Contributing factors .to the disease she stated,-were art hereditary tendency, obesity. Infection and glandular disturbances. Some of the symptoms-easily discernible. Were an unquenchable thirst, resulting from the loss of fluid in tho body and great* appetite. Sugar was always-present in the blood in dia- bctic C3SCS ' In treating diabetes, cases were classified, into three* groups: Mild cases, to be treated through diet, moderate, with diet and Insulin: and severe, with measured diet and increased' insulin. General health rules snd care to avoid infection were points for the diabetic to remember. '■'-,','' Mrs. I,. Gustafson, president of the association was in the' chair, and Mrs. H. T. Glover extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Thomson. Refreshments were served later. Canned Fruit Helps Hospital CRESTON, B.C. — The annual fruit and vegetable shower has generously stocked the shelves of Creston Valley hospital for another year. «. > - - ■ Sponsored by Creston * Hospital Womenls auxiliary Saturday afternoon, the shower was responsible for donations of 314 Jars of canned fruits, Jam, jelly, marmalade, pickles, etc., along with apples, potatoes and other Vegetables, a 100- pound sack of flour, and some cash. The list shows 60 donors, and Saturday's receipts do not include 30 Jars of similar commodities turned in earlier in the year by the hospital committee of Wyhndel Women's institute. Tea- was served by a committee of Mrs. Gib Sinclair. Mrs. H. B. Johnson, Mrs, J. P. Macdonald, Miss M, Hamilton, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. George Jacks and Mrs. W. M. Archibald. There was a postoffice booth which sold) out early in the afternoon and was in charge of Mrs. F. C. Rodgers and Mrs. Thomas H. Wilsoh. The receiving of the goods was taken care of by Mrs. H. - H. WHks and Mrs. A. L. Palmer. , Miss Flora Shaw Weds Trail Han KIMBERLEY, B.C.-A quiet wedding was solemnized on Oct 30 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mathieson of Chapman Camp when Flora iFarquharson Shaw became the bride of Charles Willoughby Tyson, both of Trail. Rev. S. T. Galbraith performed the ceremony and Mrs. Mathieson, sister of the bride, was the bride's only attendant Mr. Mathieson stood up with the groom. The young couple left for the coast for a honeymoon before they return to Trail to reside. Have You Read The Classified? COAL Western Gem. Ton $10.50 Williams Transfer 613 Ward Si. Phona 106 SOOTHE SIMPLE *Z.\ THROAT I PREVENT .'■■ COLDS '*££***' with DR. THOMAS' ECLECTRIC OIL -.ROP A, LYMAN W&7 -i-PAO E f K HUM Tfyntomfy *B$£ &tmim^> )NgOKr*OKATlD agf MAY I67Q. HERE ARE SAVINGS THAT WILL CAUSE REAL.BUYING FURORE SALE OF MEN'S SUITS 15 only mart's suits taken from our higher price range and drastically reduced. Included in the lot are fine worst- ted; and all wool tweeds. New snappy models, colors grey, blue, fawn and brpwns, A good assortment of sizes • ■ from 36tp44. -Main floor HBC *iS'9* Men's Warm \ Winter Overcoats We can show you one of the best buys of the season. Feel the fine texture of these all wool materials. Examine the careful,' tailoring and up-to'tfje- mlnute styles. These coats come In a host of new check patterns, as well as; plain browns and blues. •Models for men ahd young men. Sizes 36:44. $19-95 -Main Floor H1C USE OUR CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN .'.-1 Pay Vt cash at time of purchase and tha balance in 5 equal month- y payments. Men's White .60 only silk finished English broadcloth shirts. Neat fitting collar and button cuff, fused collars in collar attached style. Sizes 14Vi to 17Vi MEN'S FINE SOCKS Slightly imperfects. 600 pairs'men's fine all wool dress socks. Imperfects from higher ranges. A good QC- assortment new patterns. Sizes 10-12. 5 pair VuC -Main Floor HBC MEN'S WARM PYJAMAS Better quality flannelette pyjamas in neat stripe patterns. Coat has silk frogs, the pants elastic (jl yjQ "," -Main Floor HBO draw string. Sjzes 36 to 44,. Men's Medium Weighs $L00 B. C. to Extend Its Moratorium VICTORIA, Now 2 (GPl-At- torney-General Gordon S. Wismer announced today the legislature would be asked to extend the provincial moratorium on real estate mortgages and agreements for another year. OFFERS EYE TO SAVE SON'S SIGHT WENATCHE1!, Wash., (AP)-L.C. Snyder, 54- Nov.'J ear-old - i-yt„ laborer, appealed for funds today to transfer one the head of his his eyes to 18-year-old son eyes year-olt who is slowly going blind. "I'm past the prime of life, now," he said; I don't mind jgivins Glenn one..of. my eyes. P wonM need It as long as he will." Britain and France Will Become Second Rale Powers Under Hitler Four LONDON, Nov. 2 (CP)—David*? Lloyd George in a caustic reply to Prime Minister Chamberlain's Implied rebuke for his recent broadcast to the United States declared today "the prime minister seems to me to be acquiring dictatorial airs from his associations." • The speech to which Mr. Chamberlain was believed to have referred in his remarks i the house of commons yesterday was made be- -fore the free, church federation and broadcast to the United States October 26. In It he predicted the Munich Peace would lead to a "war without friends" for Great Britain and said Britain had descended the "ladder of dishonor rung by rung." UNDEMOCRATIC, IS CHARGE Mr. Lloyd George tooK exception to Mr. Chamberlain's remarks in a statement th the press, although he said he was not sure whether the prime minister had referred to his speech or to a previous address by Winston Churchill October 16. ' Declaring the broadcast was only incidental, he said, "1 was-not delivering a- speech to America but to' the free churchmen and 1 do not withdraw one sentence or one phrase of it." "It is new doctrine for democracy," he said, "that you cannot criticise a government without being open to a charge that you are fouling your own nest." , Without mentioning any names,, Mr, Chamberlain said in his speech to the Commons: "I do strongly deprecate statements made by persons in responsible or even irresponsible positions who take, opportunities to broadcast to the world or to other countries- in particular that their own country is in a state of decadence."' ,. , "NAVE AND RASH" Pertlnax, the noted French writ-, er on foreign affairs viewed as "naive and rash" the British House of policy made in the British House of Commons yesterday $>y prime minister Chamberlain. " r. "He refuses to see that Chancellor Hitler will, as far as. his strength permits, exploit ■ central Europe in order to fulfill hU- four- year (self-sufficiency) plan which was in such an unfavorable status last summer," Pertlnax wrote In the newspaper L'Ordre. "In this fashion he will strive.'-to achieve economic domination and, through that, military domination, "Great Britain and Franca will Join the ranks of the, secondary states if his program takes form and shape." .'.'*.' FREED ON CHARGE OF SHOOTING AT EDMONDS NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C., Nov, 2 ■ (CP)-Joe HaU, charged with the attempted murder of Magistrate II. L. Edmonds October 22, was released from custody today after Crown Prosecutor H. Norman Lid- ster said at his preliminary hearing: "The crown,does not propose to offer any-evidence at-this time." BRITAIN HAS WORLFSBEST AIRCRAFT GUN LONDON, Nov. 2 (CP-Havas)- The Dally Express (Independent) announced, today that a report by parliament's select committee on estimates—the budget-drafting committee—revealed existence of a 4.6-Inch British ordinance piece described ll; "the world's most powerful anti-aircraft gun.". The newspaper. Mid this gun was known to be superior to tha 3.7-Inch gun which flrat 12 rounds a minute with a maximum range of 20,000 to 30,000 feet. BURNS HEADS CIVIC COMMITTEE, VICTORIA , VICTORIA, Nov. 2 (CP) - The municipal committee ot the British Columbia legislature, meeting for the first, time today, arranged to meet the executive of the Union of British Columbia Municipalities on Friday morning to discuss proposed changes In the Provincial Municipalities act. , R. B. Burns (Lib., Rowland-Trail) was named chairman of the committee and R. H. Carson (Lib., Kamloops), its secretary. . EXTRADITION WRONC, 1 MILLER GOES BACKf VANCOUVER, Mov. J (CPy-Oatl Sr Orr, Vancouver's city prosecutor, : Id today he had received.initruc«i tlons to return C. E. Millar to tha united States authorities because the man was improperly extradited from Lexington, Ky., to face a $89.-' 000 conspiracy chargehare.-'.- -JS John Fan-is, counsel-for Miller,! charged at a.police court hearing some time ago His client had been "practically Tddnapped"' wm tn«l Lexington prison. •I HONOR CAMSELL WINNIPEG, Nov. 2 (CP)-] Charles Camsel, federal deputy mur ister pf mines and natural resources last night was made an honorary fellow of St John's Anglican College during ceremonies making the 72nd anniversary of- the' Institution* founding. He is a graduate of the college. .'.*-,• - Economixo with a SAWDUST 'BURNER For quotation call or write ■■, B. C. Plumbing & Healing Co. Fish erman s tuck! Tuna fishing calls for nerve and s lamina and skill — but what sport these big game fish provide! Maybe it's proverbial "Fisherman's Luck" that leads so many.anglers to Old Chum '..■: but whatever it is, once a man takes to Old Chum, no other tobacco will do. It has something that will appeal to you right from the start—you don't have to cultivate a taste for a tobacco that is as mild and mellow na Old Chum I Cut coarse for the pipe—cut fine for rolling your owit There is no other tobacco Jutt like Old Chuml Remembrance Day November 11. a Give a llttl* more for your . poppy this year. rhe D CHUM: Tobacco of Quality V ......... ■sfl,afr^**-a^ ' ^A^' -"-*"-'■' iiiiiiif-Iii mtihmmmmmm *' 7 " l-m&mmmW^ iippiiiiuy- *° y OlfOUR- NEL80N DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C-THURSDAY MORNING, NOV. 8,1938 mm WOMEN NO LONGER UNDER HUSBAND'S THUMBS Protection . . . Hands (all For lira Care In Winter Months (By DONNA GRACE) With the approach of cold weath- ', wa find it advisable to give the nds and nails more care and protective treatments. The er sun- and outdoor sports have left the hands dry and . _jh and the nails tomawhat the irorse for wear. | The hands' need plenty of lubrication and soma stimulating massage and exercise, and now Is the ■be to give our handi some luxurious treatment that will help combat, the problem of chapped Binds, It is so annoying to have our nice white, smooth little hands take on rough or ruddy appearance, _ jclally during the festive season' tholiday parties and.formal tunc- te hands, you know, arc not so •well padded with th* natural oils 1 we would Ilka them to be. The t, chubby little hands ate more nerously endowed with It, but the der and somewhat bony hands. 1 e great deal of oils and creams J supply this lubricant There are some very good hand lotions and creams but'the hands must be thoroughly cleansed first, soever. This doesn't go down with They must be washed or scrubbed with a rich, creamy soap lather. Then rinsed until every trace of the soap li removed. Thll thorough scrubbing will remove any loose particles of dry tissue. Then they are dried and the lotion or cream is rubbed on generously^ and large, loose-fitting yrtiite cotton gloves may may be worn comfortably at night Avoid strong alkaline soaps, and when out of doors protect the hands with (food warm gloves, • When the fingertips and nails are quit* dry, Wrap them In little strips of cotton that have been dipped in oil 'before putting,on tha gloves. Twice a week is enough for the nail treatment When the hands and nail are In a nice smooth condition, you will want to wear the new shades of polish that blend so beautifully with the fashionable colors just now. Fifty-Fifty Not the Cause Dear Miss Chatfield! Nobody seems to hit the nail on the head regarding this matter of the rising divorce rate in this country. I believe it is because so many husbands hold the money, allowing the wives no partnership what FPublic Services , . ipreme Court Justice Praises ju.'.M. m:A.m.ee.%A -\ JuMM**.' mete, m, -." ' By GARRY C. MYERS, PH. D. . Some time ago tha following let- - came to ma front .Carl V. way- dt, chief Justice ot tha Supreme irt of Ohio. Dear Dr. Myars: — Tor sotoe itle I hava meant to write to com- nd you on your syndicated col- in to parents, which I have read in Jlumbus and a number of other V ,, ..... ►«.-*-«»- - Is gratifying.to observe tha - you lead your readers to the fusion that citizenship begins at - ne, that the basis of good citizen- iip is regard for the rights, ot "iers, and that this attitude la Uded best in the child from his ' r years, by understanding,'sym- ctic parents who co-operate, HOME RESTRAINTS" "I like the way you emphasize the sed of reasonable home restraints, necially ot the young child. "Properly, you also recognize the contrl- I Bntlon to good citizenship by char- ' r-building agencies, church and ol. 'You appeal to the right persons. Tiere is no substitute for parents of proper sort. HO matter how much we may Islike to admit it, the fact is that ! present young generation is just Out as bad and just about as good i we parents have trained it to b*. "Sincerely, "Carl V. Weygandt" As you can imagine, I was nappy as I read this letter. 1 didn't sup- I Mill any state supreme court Justice would take the time to read this col- |umn. That-Chief Justice Carl V. Weygandt, whoaa public services and example as parent have so appealed to tne for years, should commend anything I write has surpassed my fondest dreams. PRACTICAL IDEALISM ' I had the honor to meet Judge Weygandt a-number Of years ago .in a small discussion group of which we were members. I remember the privilege I had, on several occasions, to. chat with him there, first while ha was a member of tha Ohio State Legislature and later while he was judge of the common pleas court at Cleveland. His practical idealism gave me a new vision ol what a public servant can ba. . Our conversation usually center: ed about parents, children and youth. He was very enthusiastic about such character" buUdlng agencies as the Y. M. C A, K; of C scouting and the like. For years he taught a large bible class of boys every Sunday morning. He. gave generously of his time to youth groups and for many years retereed high school and collage football games. I have often wished my boys might have come directly under his personal influence. We parents are grateful for such men among our public servants. Try Salada Orange Pekoe Blend AldsDIognosis. . . ., ^ A. Amount of Oxygen Consumed is By. LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. In discussing the central function of the body last week, nutrition or metabolism, which is the. process in the tissues of converting food and Oxygen into energy we reviewed:|he specific action;.of the various foodstuffs in the body but We did not hava apace to* discuss the general basal metabolism of the body, the total sum at all their activities. It must be evident that there is a basal metabolism which is the sum of all the changei made by the conversion of food. This Is manifest in the maintenance of a level of the body temperature, It the food ts burned Id the tissues, which it Is, there must be some heat generated. There lr and that is why your body remains at the temperature of 08 even on the coldest day of winter. The-study of tbe basal metabolism has been found very useful in studying certain cases in clinical medicine. ■ y - '■ v -, MEA8URE ALL FOOD • ' Nominally tha way te .study It weald be to measure exactly all the food that goat into the body, then collect all: the by.jiroducta-rthe amount of nitrogen ahd,. ether substances in the urine and feces, the perspiration,-the breath—then measure tha amount ot heat the body has formed ahd given off in a given time and the weight-of the body before and attar. In that way we can measure the amount ot energy that Is furnished by any food. As a matter of record, exactly all , thlt tedious work was done in the .early experimels on the subject, and wa learned the most exact details about the energy value of foods, details which have made dietetics today one ot tha most scientific branches of medical knowledge. DELICATELY BALANCED The amount of energy the body expends and the amount taken in the food are very delicately balanced and regulated by the appetite. Sometimes this regulation falls and food Is stored in the body in the form ol fat:: < Measurement of basal metabolism nowadays, Is carried on in a much simpler manner than that Indicated above, It Is done by simply measuring the amount of oxygen that is consumed by the body at complete rest The facts thus gathered are very valuable in the diagnosis of disturbances of the thyroid gland. twentieth century wives. There cannot be a real partnership between a pair where the wife doesn't hava a say-so about the money that's spent. When she signs the. marriage eon- tract lhe thinks she's a fifty-fifty participant In-everything, worldly possessions included. In this day ol womans' independence, she won't stand for being dependent on a man, which she is when she's ■ denied equal rights to the bank account I would like to know if other women don't agree with me that money Is at the root Of most divorces, I am aura you do not accept this theory, judging by w-hat you have written previously on the subject. FBOTBSTER. ANSWERi-No, sister, I can't agree with you that our high divorce rate is due to money-hog husbands, revolting though they be. With the exception ot a tew contemptible UtUe-souled, stingy citizens, every husband was once wiling to play the game fifty-fifty. And when he has folded up the pocketbook and put It ih his pocket, double daring his wife to touch it a lot of mm water has flowed over their marriage mill The gesture laying "The money is mine" Is meant to he a last word, ending (11 words. If It brings on divorce it may be called the occasion—but not the cause ot the final parting, according to my Views.. All agreed a wife should have full partnership tn her husband's" possessions and no doubt the law will some day give It to her. Yet without benefit of law she.can heve.lt by being to her husband after marriage what she was before marriage,' nit best gld that he loves, confides in, deters to and 'dlvles' with. She can't get partnership by standing on her rights and howling lor fifty-fifty participation. Why, during engagement days a man doesn't mind doing without his dinner to buy his best girl a bunch of flowers. He can't find pn the calendar enough anniversaries, holidays and festive occasions to satisfy his yen to give her gifts, He sees his pay check as;a means to an'end— SerifllStpry . , . AFRAID MARRY By HELEN WELSH1MER CHAPTER 84 You can do many things while your heart Is breaking. You can eat you can sleep, you can smile and gesture and talk. - Sometimes, you can do it so well that no one guesses that you are a marionette, per. forming on a lot ot invisible strings. That was the way it was with Judy during the next few days. Once more she was acclaimed. Thiae same reporters who had been so quick to seize her picture when she had bean connected with the Danceland story, welcomed the opportunity, to herald the design contest They told the public that she would be an assistant to JCor- dellE. They dlscoveredher XpteJ' address, printed it, and -telephone cells, I notes, invitations, flowers from Old friends who had not known where she.was, came in. -.. Judy was too-tired at sight to think. Now and then a crooked smile and the flash of a pair of gray eyes-would puncture a dream, and she would awaken, remember ing. Ju the end being to please I her suj» ilease her, marry her and assume her support This Is how love works on him and It is in this mood that he gets married. Frankly, I think this business of a wife's yelling tor independence is perfectly ridiculous. If this is what a woman wants she'd better remain single, since mutual dependence Is the cornerstone et a good marriage. It's a yoked together, double harness tandem pushing and pulling affair and when either partner decides he wants independence, the jig is up. Before the other women have their say, let me add this one line. A wife's way to her husband's .pocketbook is through the heart and, even, if we had laws to give a woman flfty- f if ly right to all her husband's possessions, there would still be grief and maybe divorce lor wives who lose their way to their husband's hearts. A good substitute tor cream in coffee may be made by beating up the yolk of sin egg with a teaspoon of sugar and a very little water and dividing It among, the cups before pouring in the coffee. BOYS! GIRLS! Join tlf MAPLE LEAF BANTAM UfifltCV rillD 'Officially Mi,ted»itl,To,onto udy had a pile of clippings ot her own venture. She paid no attention to her father's come-back. though the stories sometimes linked that event with her ownsuCcess. He had pushed her away when she had needed him. She Would not go home. She did move though. This time she chose an apartment in an old red brick house in the lower twenties, east of Fifth avenue. She had the top floor rooms—a great, beamed living 'room with a fireplace that was flanked by book shelves, dormer windows that opened on the street a smaller bedroom, end a kitchenette. She had been given the bedroom suite, the. chaise lounge, the desk and lounging chain at her own room at her apartment as a gift, so aha sent for them with no twinge pt conscience. Coralee came over and helped hem the cushions, hang prints and draperies, arrange furniture. - When: everything was ready, Judy went down the street to a flower stan-Pand bought lavishly- purple violets whose blooming was limited to a night; fragile yellow roses; an armful of old-fashioned flowers. She bought candles, too. She had a home. Not a place to stay until It was time to join her mother In some hotel abroad. Not a room in an American hotel where she could remain until her credit waa ex-, hauated. Not a bed in somebody's house for a span of days. A home, A home, woife, . peace—these were the crying needs of the human heart and they were hers. She did not mention love, though she knew that the term waited, just out ot reach. She must work, work, Twork-r - The bell which announced visitors rang, and aha nrcsssed the button which released the great Iroat door, tour flights down. She leaned over the railing, looking into the dim well of the stairs, and said: "Who Is It please?" "The press!" a cheerful voice answered. "In battle formation. We want pletures." _ "Pictures! WhyT* "Editor's orders. The public wants to see how you're doing." "The public doesn't care a hoot! You pack up those picture-taking boxes and right about face—" She laughed as she said it. •"•fijo late, honey! We're In. Nice way to talk to a lot of people Who want to give you a house warming.' There were five young men In the group, two of them reporters, three of them cameramen. They came in. They took pictures, and Judy entered the spirit of it There was one tell boy, with rust-brown hair and gray eyes oddly like Ronald's. He was the merriest of the group. > "You haven't had a house warming?" he asked. "That will never doi I move we undo that damage at once. Peter, there's a delicatessen over on Sixth avenue-get Cold chicken and ham and potato salad— you know the menu, Jimmy ..." He gave orders, and presently Judy and the tlve were facing a table fled With food.. '' ""■- It was all ao gay, so comfortable, so Informal, that ahe relaxed. In that Park avenue world you dressed for every party. You wore one frock to a tea, and rushed home to change to a dinner or a dance ensemble. Judy sat in a deep chair as the logs burned in the fireplace, One ot the reporters had known a firewood station, at the edge ot Greenwich Village, where a quarter would buy enough timber to keep the tire going for a couple ef evenings. "You'll learn," he explained. "Never buy green -wood, either. It doesn't burn—" Suddenly someone gave a whistle of complete surprise, "The countl* dlbdL folt dhiiMwivsiL By BETSY NEWMAN Toronto Maple Leaft N.H.L. Champions HI7-8, ill est delicious, nourishing QUAKER OATS/ ■ah hi "Thiamin"...Vital Health Food! Wow! What a thrill! ALL FREE $ Your Official Membership Badge $ Membership Certificate $ Swell Hockey Book {shows how to git autographed pictures tf your favourite Mapli leaf players... Gifts and Valuable Hockey Equipment) .... tee ten te fMe-tm ter Buy ****iatHtl 7. Bcihefititofrourfin»tovvc«tlieMtmb«sliipIlBdjeofiIieMBpIe U.I Bianm Hoctov Clul>...offiriillv if£li«ed with tHe hteou. N JUL Toronto tuple {Mb. CSmcU Chip Hn for UtiW DWrioo)., (3ttiMembmliipCetti6c»teil«ntdbrConnSlorthe,hiiiiKlf,tohiii« alnr-mrtotira.G«th«lt«tn«whodcerbookthBtliuptannlof t*M*Bli|>l«I,i^p|lTMI^lWw»j>OMIl«l itivto sethudiomti coapoob ultteMipleU.fplivmindikowijrouineuywiviostOmdiomo aifti«iid«tiKihotkt»ement.UM coupon below. »1> Toronto Maple Leafs know how important fa food for energy and strength. That's why they all eat delicious Qnajcer Oati— Canada'! If. Health Breakfast that provides energy aplenty. It is now known thst oitmesl is die richest ' thrifty source of thst precious health and oerrefood-ThUmio'lVltaminBi). Perfect health is not possible without it. You should hare "Thiamin" daily became it is not stored in the body. Qoaker Oats contains more protein, too,—the element thit builds ru(t- ged muscles. ThegenerousarbohydrMM in this ftmouscerud give "energy-dnve". And, ieoieraber,«ii(rQuikerOto<;onttin»heilth- Qokk Quaker Oats MOTHER!) Gl i « PACKAGE 0 ICK QUAKE oats Ar vouh GROCERS roDAV Tear (hit Tins Coupon NOW! Get these 3 Gifts FREE! HWhUJfl|im> T\m\¥i Pea Pru iiyT ' ' "-"™"™,™BJ- BwilimJ It em lip froni a i * *"" tolte.MdatM.pki 0& AsUmi_ TODAY'S MENU By BET8Y NEWMAN Orange or Tomato Juice Cooked Oatmeal with Dates Muffins Marmalade Tea or Coffee Maybe you won't think much of tOmafo juice for breakfast. I didnt at first But if you by. it once or twice I'm sure you'll like It One good thing about it: It is usually all ready to use, so that it takes no time at all to prepare; lust pour it out of the can, after chilling It overnight, ot course. . OATMEAL WITH DATES Cook quick-cooking oatmeal or rolled oats until done, then edd One-halt cup chopped and seeded dates, You can buy seeded dates, it you prefer. MUFFINS Sift into mixing bowl two cups flftur, one-half to one tablespoon sugar, ope-half teaspoon salt, three and one-half teaspoons baking powder. Make hole in center of mixture. Beat one whole egg, add to it one cuj* milk, pour into center ot flour mixture and mix smooth, adding two tablespoons melted butter Pour Into greased mtiflin tins and bake about 20 minutes in a medium (350 Ti oven. Or "rou can beat the egg In the bowl, add milk, and the sifted dry Ingredients, then the butter. In this way you save washing a dish. Jutt now, when apples are ripened to a mellow perfection, is the time to set busy and make an apple pie. .We "Know there are Worei of recipe* for:this ftOst popular pies, but iu«t the same,, here we come with still another. PINEAPPLE PIE Her* it Is. Three-quarters of a cup of shredded pineapple, two cups apple sauce, one-eighth teaspoon salt, and one and one-half tablespoons gelatine, softened in one- quarter cup water or pineapple Juice, make the filling for a 10-inch pie that Is decidedly different In flavor from the usult ■ Drain the pineapple and combine With apple tauce. Add the salt. Dissolve the gelatine over hot water and add to fruit mixture. Pour into baked* pie shell of graham cracker crust and chill thoroughly before serving. Tot an excellent graham cracker crust for a 10-inch pie, take two cups of finely-rolled graham cracker crumbs, one-half cup sugar, one-quarter teaiopon cinnamon one one-half cup butter (melted). ■ Blend the Ingredients together lightly with a fork. Press firmly into pie nan to makes crust one- eighth oi an inch thick. Bake in hot oven (400 F.) for about 12 minutes. When cool, pour In filling™ BANANA CAKE RECIPE While we are dealing with such sweet subjects, here is a grand recipe when a party cake is in order. The recipe calls for one end one- half cups sugar, three-quarters cup butter, two eggs, two and one-half cups cake flour (sifted before measuring), one teaspoon soda, one tea* 1 vanilla, One and one-half cups bananas (forced through po- rloer, then measured), oqe- uarter cup lour milk or butter- "'- and one-half teaspoon baking Cream butler, add sugar; cream together until light and fluffy. Add whole eggs, one at a time, beating well after the addition ot each. Sift together flour, soda and baking powder. Add sour milk and vanilla to bananas. Add alternately the banana and flour mixtures to the first mixture. Beat until smooth and well mixed. Divide evenly into pans. Place in preheated oven and bake at 376 T. temperature for tS to St minutes. , FR08T1NG To stake the fronting there must be twO egg white*, one cup white com syrup, one-half teaspoon vanilla and one-quarter teaspoon al- Combine eft whites and corn ay-rap la IttM^pleM^m «J- tary egg beater until mixtun itandi cc Matters Granted at Last ■QUEBEC, (CP). — Commenting on the law recently signed by President Albert Lebrun of France by which the French married woman no longer will be treated as a minor, Emil Lengyel, writing In the New York Hearld-Trlbune, halls it a long step taken by the European- republic i'toward the emancipation of her women from economic bondage." V i *^t*.afcentury-Wd-|i-"hrif after the declaration at the Rights of Men," this writer says, "France has begun to define the Eights of Women." No longer will the married Frenchwoman need the authorization of her husband when she ap* piles for a passport, deposits her own money in a bank, buys and ■ells property, accepts gifts and estates. Thll recalls that under Quebec civil law, based on that of France under terms ot the British North America act, a married woman hi this province still is regarded as a minor, unable without her husband's consent to buy or sell property, sign a lease or other contract, or take court action. But under federal law she may deposit money in a bank and issue cheques. Unless a marriage contract or a separation as to property,exists, the husband controls the property of both partners and can sell without her consent. He cannot authorise her to act for him during his absence. • . Quebec women are eligible as voters and .candidates in federal elections but not In the p-vlncial field, despite 13 attempts '.tain legislative approval of a % hise bill. Women candidates fi aebec federal teats have been i'jre and ts yet none has been elected. Ai the law says nothing .to the contrary, presumably women with necessary property qualifications . "KtltimAt W n'dockr "Goodby, Judy, we'll see you often!" - •!■ • , '. ' ' -The count?" she repeated. "Not Count Phillippe Alexis von Gund- erfWd!" j "Ott mot. Do you know him?" They were putting on coats, ad- Justing cameras and papers., "Very slightly. What has he dottat" "He's marrying a pretty widow this evening and sailing away on her yacht through the wintry waters to Bermuda." Ita; Bedford?" asked .Judy. "Yeah! Where did you leant so much?" "I heard about it." "There was an heiress but that plopped, and he and the widow B«ford seem made for each other. The Boland child Is making eyes at the attorney in the Griffith Steel Jamboree." The boy who resembled Ronald said that His name was Bob Cushing and he gripped Judy's hand as he left He was a special assignment man. , "I want to see you soon-and often." I *■.*;-'. ■:,*■■ ,- :'-' p Later Judy -wondered why he had come, along that night. She did not know then that he had been at Tonl's, one ot the newspaper-hangouts, when Uie four others came in, wondering where and why to lind Judy Rogers before they went after the count Through much telephoning around they obtained her address. With a loose evening on his hands, Bob (Continued on Page Plve) are eligible to serve on municipal councils. Actually, the question has never been put to a teat Among the professions, law Is still closed to women. The Quebec Bar association refuses to admit them to membership although its constitution makes no ruling on the subject They ■ are permitted to graduate from law schools, STILL AFTER VOTE In France the old law was very strict in financial matters. Pension money tor the wife was handed over to the husband. The wife had no light to rent her own apartment And, not long ago, a Paris court held that a woman exceeded her authority by buying a radio tor the family. "The women ot France also are without the vote. Five timet the French legislature has been called upon to decide the fate of bills to enfranchise women. The last three times the bills have provided for full political participation.- The Chamber of Deputies voted in favor ot these bills, but the conservative Senate turned them down. While the gates of the national legislature remain closed to women, they have been allowed to drift into the municipal councils and boards of aldermen, even though the law sayi nothing about their rights to serve on these bodiei. Although women have been kept out of the polling booths, they have conquered one profession , after' another. There now are women theological students in France, and possibly one or two women pastors. Since the beginning ot the century women lawyers have been allowed/to plead In all courts. ■ The principal tight at present, as leading French feminists see it, Is to "shame the conservatives of the French senate Into action." Ota newspaper advertising Ant And reach the tARCTST . NUMBER of buyers. Make* linoloum sparkle. Just apply and lit dry, Brighter tuirre... longer meet, BYTTCMAKHKOP JOHNSON'SWAX fcciiiMmimm. WHEN BUYING YOUR FUR GOAT Consult Your Furrier No. 1 MUSKRAT juc.oo vlade from the backs of skins only at I V«al No. I Finest quality heavily furred pelts. Also cheaper line of seals. Made to your measurementi at no extra cost. Trade In allowance and terms."' Malcolm's Furs 659 BAKER ST. AU RIGHT. ^■Af-THBISCREftM- '-'•WOKSOIfKlttHT- TftSTtSDIFftREKT, ;-TQO./ifflfiT. OWTMUCH? J THAT, MY DEAR, «$ CARHATIOHMIIK- AT ABOUT ONE-i QUARTER THE C05T0FCREAM.- nce VOU TRY Carnation Milk for creaming coffee, cereals, fruit, you'll continue because of its smooth, rich flavour. But you'll like its real economy, too. And you'll like the way it improves the flavour and smoothness of cooked dishes- sauces, ice cream, puddings, cake*, soups. Carnation Milk is double- rich milk, -with cream in every drop. And it is so convenient to keep it always on hand. For bottle-fed babies, there is no finer milk. More digestible, always the same, with an added amount of "sunshine" vitamin D. Send for beautifully illustrated Carnation Cook Book. A host of ideas and recipes for 15** (postpaid). Carnation Co., Ltd., Abbott St., Vanfcouvtt. CANADIAN PRODUCT "from ConfonfedCowif? I IRRADIATED wm.mw.m-m^kmm!imv wM NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C.-THtlRSDAY MORNINO. NOV. 3.193S - .' :; GEORGINA FOR THE LADY WHO WANTS A SHOE When a -woman buys GOOD,'shoes, she-looks for something more than novelty and color. Fint and foremost, she -expects- ■ PERFECT fit, a. wo know from' dally ; experience. Next, she wants stylss such as she sees In the good magazines. Last, and by no means least, she looks for comfort and WILL NOT- REPEAT on uncomfortable shoes. !:.....,:,'.. R. Andrew * COMPANY Leaders in Footiashion ,','■'. - Funeral lor Mrs. D. Rev; Foster Hilliard conducted funeral services for Mrs. David Bain, wife of David Bain, 301 Houston street, from the Davis Funeral parlors Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bain, who was born 60 years ago in northern Ireland, died Sunday nifeht at her home following an Illness of two years. The hymns "Rock of Ages" and "Abide With Me" were sung. There were many floral tributes, , Pallbearers .were .AG! lane, ,C V. Riley, H. E. Thain,, V, Graves, R. D. Hickey and Alderman George Benwell; ! IJOS ANGEEES, Nov.-2 (AP)- The movies' best know sourpuss, Ned Sparks, a native of St..Thomas', Ont., fold the federal hoard of tax appeals today false teeth were the tools of his trade, and that be paid 83900 for special-set which eliminated the hiss when he used thd letter "s." "1 bought two sets," Dead Pan told Judge Ernest Van Fossan, "Just In case something happened to one. By buying these teeth I was able to earn $172,00, as a movie actor. •H I did not have them I might not have been able to make $10." I Sparks asks a reduction of $8,187 in his income tax bills from 1934 to 1936. He claims this amount was spent for entertainment, tips, automobile expenses and such necessities as the false teeth. For Eve***/ Occasion Cootenay Flower Shop ■' Baker St Phona OK iiiiiiiiiiiiimtmiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiilin New ^Winter Coats Untrimmed and. -fur trimmed tweed coats arriv- (POO KA Ing dally. Up from wAwU Sdilk Cl.CaMolheM. 669 Ward St.—Opp. Capitol Theatre iiiiiiiillliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GENERAL ELECTRIC AiriFlbw Cleaners Nelson Electric Co. 674 Baker Sb Phone 260 «S»tt««3&$W«S*3**$aw HOME COOKED MEALS T IN DOMESTIC ATM08PHERE Grenfell's Cafe Opp. -CIVIC THEATRE mmsststt&tWtWimmMMtt*' KOOTENAY VALLEY Chocolate Milk Rich in Vitamins A, B, C .SS*«S«««SSS»5««««M«5**S*: ■ STREET RAILWAY REPORT REVEALS CITY MUST EXPECT LOSS OH ANY NELSON Social.. By MRS. M. J. VIGNIUX Exhaustive Report Is Subject Study by Council ■ Faced with the necessity of extensive repairs to the city's electric street railway, or with substitution of trackless trolley, dlesel or gasoline buses, Nelson olty council Is deeply Involved In a discussion' of the relative merits of each, the' cost of each, .both for Installation and operation, and ths service obtainable. ,'•*> ",'■■, An exhaustive report dealing ' with ths* cost of repairing the present system and of Installing and operating both trolley buses and gasoline buses was presented to the city council Monday night by Alderman A. G, Ritchie, ' chairman of the'street railway committee. Into It Went data gathered by Alderman T. H. Waters In ths course of. a trip through eastern Canada, and the United States and to'England; and Information gathered by R. E. Potter, olty engineer, from equipment companies of North America, and Great Britain. MUST EXPECT LOSS The report revealed that the present system was, being operated at a loss of $11,000 to $12,000 a year: that trackless- trolley buses' could be operated at an estimated loss of $15,520; and gasoline buses at an estimated loss of $8695 a year. It was possible that with a new system, giving 20-minute service over a more popular route, the annual loss could be reduced, ',';, >,.A While the report pointed out that none of these systems would pay Its way, aldermen agreed that the city should retain some form of transportation i because the ' street railway had in the past a good deal to-do with the manner in whioh the city was built up, •'■' . I The: report In full follows: The street railway has reached the point where it must either be abandoned or entirely revamped to a modern system, while the cars have been maintained in a safe condition, and the road bed. kept In running: order, the steel has worn out and must be replaced. The provincial inspector of railways states that this must be done yearly so that'all will be renewed during the next four years, The passing tracks and curves must be done immediately as We are experiencing increasing difficulty keeping the cars on the track at these points. At least $20,000 will have to be expended in this Connection during the coming year. This, with the, continued yearly loss as shown below means the city must face an expenditure during the coming year of roughly. $35,000 to keep the street railway in operation, all of which sum should come from current revenue as it is not advisable that expenditures of such a nature should be financed by a bond issue. This would eliminate any street improvements unless same were carried out by a money bylaw for street work, ' The street railway has played a part in the building of the city, but its use is decreasing constantly as automobiles are becoming more commpn. Over, the period of the Jast twelve-months the total revenue has been $16,019. Thi expenses during this time are approximately $27,000, or a net loss of $11,000 for the year. This only takes into Consideration, as in previous years, the direct loss as shown'by tbe city annual statement and makes no provision for expenditure cutting away ahd clearing ice at crossings, etc., to make them passable smother traffic; and further, the excessive cost of street building and maintaining owing to the, existence of the rails. This figure, however, Includes $6,000 for power at 1 cent per kilowatt hour. The sum of $27,000 represents only a small amount of car and track maintenance and wages. No interest or depreciation is charged. Which on the total value of about $175,000 would be a large sum. The yearly cost from now on must Include the relaying of steel, replacing overhead trolley, and if the system is to be retained, the purchase of new modern cars. RAILS CUT UP STREETS The greatest drawback to the street railway,' other than its cost, is the presence of the rails in the streets. In - the summer concrete and the roads are flush with the tops of the rails, but winter oper? ation requires the rails to be raised clear of the surface.of the road and to be clear on both sides so that the sweeper can keep the snow well below the track. If the rail is set into the road like on Baker street and Latimer street, it must b* continually dug out by hand; and it has been shown on Latimer street that the water gets below the ties and track, andfrost- heaving ruins the pavement, if a paved road is-to be kept it is only satisfactory on a concrete slab below the ties. This type of-track is worth abput $150,- 000 per mile. It isuut of all question to consider concrete streets to the «U Ctfrtfitmaa VOU t GREAT BRITAIN We will deliver for you to any address in England, Scotland, Wales, or Northern Ireland, a box of specially selected and packed OK, Apples. These are picked and packed while in their prime and cold stored until shortly before Christmas when delivery will be made. MelNTOSH RED .... DELICIOUS NEWTOWN JONATHAN ....... ESPECIALLY PACKED Orders must reach our olfico not later than Nov. 15th, accompanied by remittance at par in Nelson. Names and addresses should be typed or plainly printed. • Associated Growers of 8. C Ltd. NELSON, B.C. liu*-*-**-!-!-!--**'^^ extent of the route covered by the street raUufay,'. ' . ,: " Owing to the width of our main streets, the. existing tracks are becoming a traffic problem with the ever Increasing auto traffic, and congestion sit: times is already taking place. Modern street traffic has to take care ot the automobile primarily, and except in such thickly populated districts as ths centres of large cities, the street railways have given away to tired vehicles which do not interfere with traffic to the same extent There is another, factor, to be considered! when discussing tne transportation system, that Is' the present electrical system. The peak load is about-2500 K.V.A; and tha large turbine installed in 1020 is rated at 2680 K.v;a. full load., The other two- total 1750 K.V;A. The street cars sre responsible for a peak load of approximately 480 K.V.A. An addition to t^e power plant under present conditions will be/required fn the next yept or two at a' cost of $250,000 and an annual charge of approximately $20,000. POSTPONE ADDITION If the railway load, Is taken off the system, the addition to . the power plant can. be put off for probably five years leaving $100,- 000 available for road work,and city development During the next five years the following bonds will be written off: 1939 ..: $ 15,387.44 1940 :... 17,581.04 1941 17,962.68 1942 _ „ 12,005.00 15,000.00 1943 „...: .....„„„...„ 80,000.00 40,000.00 Total ..... ..:..... 197,936.16 This will relieve the-city of the outlay at present necessary to carry them ana the power plant addition could be built with little interference to the city's financial setup. The cost, inconvenience and obsolescence of the street railway indicate that it should be replaced by a suitable system that would not have its objections. The, city having its own power plant naturally leads to a careful consideration ot electrical vehicles, which consist of the street csr and tbe trolley bus. The trolley bus has electric motors and operates from two trolley wires overhead. Trolley buses are considered, the finest type bf municipal transportation where the system can be adopted. Among its advantages may be mentioned quietness—practically no noise othor than the sound ofthe tires. The absence ofvlbration gives it great riding comfort There are no fumes or odors. There is practically no danger from fire, and another distinct advantage of the trolley bus is the complete independence of sources of oil supply and prices which are subject to variations and possible shortage, especially In times Of Strikes- or emergency, this being one of the reasons that some of the large.oper- ators are turning to electric trolley buses from'.the gas bus. There can be no doubt if Nelson wishes to retain an electric system of transportation the trolley bus is the only method that can be considered at this time. ESTIMATED COST The cost of a system using two regular buses and one spare is as follows: ... " 3 buses at $18,000 ■_,!...„:.... $ 54,000 Over head trolley—$10,000 per mfle ..^.a. 40,000 The present substation • equipment is very old and nas given increasing trouble during the pest few years. If a new electrical transportation system . is installed new equipment will be re- quired at a cost of 15,000 Total ..a am 109,000 The annual .^ffi5 in any desirable size and to price tom*8000 up; The Jomrtat W™ areTbised on a truck drtvtol^tth four wheels, with a modernd*y transit body, spec al seats, Mating, lighting sind ventilation: ...■ •:. Urte buses at $8t»0--S28,M0. Operating: Salaries ....... Interest at 4 Sinking Fund six years Maintenance ... $10,800 ™0J0 *r cent..;.— IS per cent for, 2900 2500 — BEATTY — ATTACHMENT IRONER FITS ALL $49.$0 WASHERS ,-..- Ti ,■ See It at Your Local .Dealer;, BEATTY FACTORY BRANCH PHONE 91 321 BAKER ST. • Miss M. H. Cameron and her sister, Mrs. A. Gordon Mackay, High street, hive.returned from a couple of weeks' motor trip to Victoria. • Mrs. M. Bell was in town from Sheep Creek yesterday. - ' , "■'• Mrs. Bruno LeRose of Trail is in the city to attend the funeral ot her sister, Mrs. D. DeFerro, this morning. , -,; \ - • Mrs. Gibson of Longbeach spent yesterday in town. > Mr. and Mrs. H. Cecil Grizzelle and daughter, Miss Genevieve, Miss K. Manahan and Miss Muriel Smith were resent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Scatchard in New Denver. • Mis. J. G. Bunyan, Kerr apartments, has returned from visiting her niece, Mrs. W. Kuhn, in Spokane, ahd her sister-in-law, Mrs. B. N. Ouimette, in Mujlen, Idaho. '■ ; •' Captain and Mrs. J. Ferguson and daughter Lorraine of Sunshine Bay spent yesterday In tile city. .*-. Mrs. George M. Clark. Cedar street, leaves today oh an extended visit to her Son, Harold Clark, in Nakusp. • ! Mr. and.Mrs. Howard Frizzell have returned from their honeymoon spent in Portland and other coast cities. They have,taken up residence in the Kerr apartments. . • Mrs. S, Martin and Miss Kathleen Riesterer motored to Trail yesterday. - ■ ..--'., S '•>. S. A. Williams and daughter, Margaret, who spent a fortnight in Nelson and district; have left for their home In Vancouver. • lbs. Trlckett was in town from New Denver Tuesday, • Mrs. C. J. Jaegar ana daughter Pat of Spokane were recent Nelson visitors. ; ■' "• • Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Clayton, Observatory street, announce the engagement of their daughter, Iran*, to Andrew Robert "Bud-Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Allen, Vie- Soria street the marriage to take lace in St Paul's church November 2. by Rev. Foster Hilliard. • Mrs. E. Harrop was In town from Harrop yesterday. • Mr. and Mrs. James May, Richard street, have as their guest their daughter; Mrs. F. G. StDenis of • Mrs. J. Sewell of Sunshine Bay was in the city yesterday, the guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. Fletcher, Mill, street " t. and Mrs. J: Ovette, New York City, were week-end guests Of Miss M. Riddell, 722 Baker Street • W. H- Chisholm entertained at a supper party at Grenfell's date recently, on the occasion of hia birthday. His Invited guests were:Uid A. T. Stewart J. Sumners. Miss E. Davis, Oeorge Shorthousc, Miss Florence Bridgetnan,- Thomas Johnstone, Miss Consuela Minyard, and C. Carlson. • Mr. and Mrs. Kerby Grenfell attended the Navy ball at Spokane recently.. : ' . Both Drivers Finedr Result Aulo Collision on Nelson-Nelway Road Same Witnesses \ri, Two frlolls' but Roles Reversed; Reynolds and Sumner Each :,-:'■"•".,' Convicted;;F-ihedv$25 Albert Van Reynolds of Ymir, and John Sumner of Sheep. Cretis, were each fined $25 by William Irvine, stipendiary magistrate, to' provin- clalioliCe court here Tuesday, when each faced a charge of driving in a manner dangerous to the public, arising outi of a collision between their cars on the Nelson-Nelway road, near Apex, October 22. Dam- age .to Reynold's car totalled $89, and damage to Sumner's, $225. TESTIFIES UNDER/- PROTECTION Taking1 tiie stand as a witness for the prosecution in Reynolds' trial, Sumner was granted the protection of the court under the Canads Evidence act at the request of his counsel, H, C. Irving, as he wss charged with a similar offence ot the collision. T - -'*'. Sumner testified he saw Reynolds' Car about 150. feet away,-and that when Reynolds drew- neir. his.Car swerved over to the right of the road, causing a head-on collision, He said Reynolds was on tho wrong side ot the road as he round, ed a curve. > Constable Ralph A. Lees of the B.C. provincial police highway patrol, who laid the Information, testified he found the point of impact to be in the centre of a road 17 feet wide. He said the visibility for motorists, at this point was about 300 feet but admitted in cross- examination there were no speed restriction sighs near, and that It was a dangerous part ot the road Where the accident, occurred. REYNOLDS SAYS ' 8LOWEO DOWN Reynolds, the accused, testified he was on-the extreme right side of. the road, and had slowed down to about 20 miles per hour but that Sumner had Mt him head-on. He admitted he was In the centre ot the road before.the accident Four passengers in the Reynolds car, Mrs. Reynolds, Annie Troyan, Stephen Troyan, and Mary Oswald, all testified their car was going •bout 20 miles ah hour, and that they'were on theright side of the road. Oh cross-examination, however, they admitted they might have made some mistake in their Judgment. Constable C, A. Cohoon, Ymir, testified that he had Investigated tiie accident as well-as Constable ' Magistrate Irvine Said that to view of the evidence of Sumner and the police, he believed Reynolds was in the centre of the road at the time of the collsion. He accordingly convicted him and fined him $25. In the esse against Sumner, of driving in a manner dangerous to the public, Reynolds bacaine a witness for the prosecution. He testi- field he saw Sumner's car coming, and turned out to avoid hitting him, but Sumner hit him head-on. ' All toe other witnesses who had testified in the previous case, repeated their evidence. - ; t; - SUMNER SAYS HE TURNED OUT , Sumner stated that if he had turned out about three teet farther towards the outer edge of the road, the accident could have been avoided. ■ ■'-■ ■'-'• 'j ' The magistrate found him guilty, and fined him $25. R.' D. MacAulay -appeared -for Sumner. ■' ,. ■ Sergeant J. W. Hooker of the provlhclal police prosecuted. Fuel—167,000 miles at 7 miles per gallon—22,500 at.29c .... 6475 Total annual cost ...... Revenue—Same as at present _ 24,695 16,000 Net loss per year ..'—,....--' 8695 SAVE AT 8UB8TATHON With either the trolley bus or gasoline bus it Is expected to be able to operate the city ejeotrical system without the presentnight operators in the substation. This will mean a substantial saving, probably $2400. This phase is-still under, consideration. -There Is slso, as mentioned with the trolley bus the possibility of increased revenue lowering the loss as shown for the operation of gas .buses by some $1600. The above mileage- represents a 20-minute schedule frOm 6 a.m. to midnight If this is reduced the costs will also be reduced, but It,is thought that the additional trips will pick up enough extra passen^ gera to pay the additional cost and will be a more satisfactory service, It is apparent frpm the above that no type of transportation Byatem will pay its own operating cosls but must be subsidized by the city. The street railway loss over recent years is $11,000 to $12,000 per year, not includipg interest sinking fund or depreciation, and if maintained the city Is faced with a large investment for replacements and , also must face the fact .that streets cannot be paved satisfactorily fhere the rails exist. . ' ■ The rubber tired vehicle requires good roads, but money spent this way is used by nearly everyone. Medium and low cost paved roads can be used on the routes. Snow plowing and road maintenance in winter will be much less expensive on the bus routes and no deep ruts will be fofmed as with the ralU The gasoline bus is most adaptable and can be run On any desired route. If installed, not only the streets are improved but all of the poles and overhead of the trolley is Temoved, improving the look of Another point worthy of consideration in the gasoline bus Is the fact that the city now operetes a considerable number of motor vehicles and it should be possible to maintain a staff of .otio or trw mechanics who would serves the transportation eoulpment with the city's other equipment <•*-toller nature-at Considerable saving, from the exiting method of Walrs of this nature, In this,case toe charge for operators w|H bo somewtart lew. , tt gasoline buses are used tor-toe next five or six years, by the time they are Written oft tholwwej plant iMUon'wlU have.b-mjnade and extra power Will be available, If traffic justifies the increased cost, c?the public-so desires, to trolley, buses.ooUId then-be lnstoU^Jlow; wer, toere Is no question but what modern city transit type, gasoline buses will.give a satisfactory- ser- '—ratthepres- ower cost to vice, better than ent tine, at a mi ■It mayAe Interesting to note that .with the gasoline buses money is spent for interest on bonds. Canadian fuel now being avalable, all spent for Interest on bonds. Canadian fuel now being available, all of the money Will go to Canadian industry. , : ,,'" ' , * , • DEATHS By the Canadian Press LONDON — Dr. D. B. S. BrUce- Jones, former senior-surgeon on several-liners of-Canadian Pacific fleet ■■'.'•" ',»'••' NEW YOftK—Mortis Rothenb«g- er, 50,.retired member New York curb exchanie; >.-, , ,* -_. BAYONNE, France - Francis James, 70, author of several novela and plays, an-1 best known for his. verse/ '' --'■'.- . ;.: :' >-. >• SAN DIEGO, Calif..- Rear Admiral Yancey S. Williams, 62, former commander special service sauad- TOn-ln Central American waters. SAN FRANCISCO - Major Gen- erel George S. Simonds, 64, former commandant 6th Corps area. TORONTO—Sir John Daniel, 68, president of the brokerage firm of John Daniel & Sons, Ltd. LANDIS, Sask.-Henny C. Clay, I, believed Canada's oldest newspaperman, FOTIEY-ON-THAMES, England -IJeut-Gen. Sir Charles Knox, 92, commander in South African war, who helped defeat Gen. Cronie and pursued Gen. De WtSt covering 800 mijes in 43 days, wounded at Paardeberg.. . PAGF CIVS MJOER DRESSES A DRESS SALE OF THE FINEST VALUE'S WE HAVE EVER HAD Beautifully made Dresses in smart styles and. wonderful materials. Made by some of the bitt manufaiturert in the country. Queen and Sapera qualities included. You'll need a new dress now at this low price.. Regular to $27.75 Sixes 14 to 42 ind many half sixes $5-95 FLASH! NEW EVENING DRESSES JUST IN READY - TO r WEAR 596 BAKER ST. DRYGOODS Mbthisi** Registere4 ; v Herself as'Dead edegbj^k, bitC'rtov.-.-a - Emma Larocquc was supposed to be dead but she appeared In police . court here for trial on a charge of false registration ot a birth. . It took Magistrate E. R. Tucker soma time to straighten out the matter but when he did the woman, shown on Cochrane's vital statistics records to be dead. Was convicted and fined $25 and costs. The- evidence disclosed Mrs. Larocque gave birth to a child recently and failed to register the birth. The baby died and the woman made a declaration to the official registrar that it was the ..child's mother who had'died. . Serial Story (Continued From Pete Four) Cushing decided to Join the party. He had seen Judy's pictures and liked the tilt of her nose, the upward slant 'of tier laughing eyes. Here was a girl who -could take what life dished outl He would l(ke to know her. . However, he wanted to see Count Phillippe before he sailed SO he could not remain with Judy When his confreres left He held her hand a second In leaving and his amused eyes surveyed, the remains ofthe feast- ., "There's enough for breakfast and dinner tomorrow night It you'll wait, I'll drop by and help with the dishes." - Judy did not think be would. She was amazed the next evening when his shining head apeared on the stairs, in answer to her release ofthe door catch.- , t v, "I came, you sec," he said. "I even : brought some tea towels. I didn't think you had any." "You wiote the kindest story about me that anyone ever did, she greeted him. "I'm so grateful I'll fry you-two.eggs and a rasher of bacon. YOU gave me credit for being a person, with a desire to esm my way, instead of something that glitters to reflected light" ■' Bob Cushing.was.not writing e book. He had no wish to do a play. He might delve Into biography some day. He took life as it came, laughed a great deal more than most people ot his age or profession, and fell a little in love with Judyv ,. ; But he did not mention It, and she divined it in. small things, only. He sent her a flower a day in a small red bo:o-onc morning a snow-white camellia; another, when he had just been paid, a purple orchid; once a nosegay of sweet peas. 1 He introduced her to others ot ON THE AIR CJAt 319.6 m. 1000 w, 910 k. Treii i Ai'Mr-'. 7:00-Good Morning - , 7:16—AH request program,' n 8:00—Morning bulletin board 8:45—Getting the most out of lite 9:(»-Orgah Melody 9:15-Waltz Time -■'. . ; 9:30—School Broadcast " . 10:00—Happy Gang - -.- 10:30-Vlrginia Fair Entertalhs 10:45—Romance of Dan and Sylvia 11:00—Big. Sister .. , 11:15—Roundup 11:30—Morning Varieties • 11:45—Modern Melody 12:00-Mary Marlln • P let,** ' ■'■"".• 13:18-Mi Perltow,': ll«^^ulainrl? 1:00—Club matinee l:45-4*nd me your eats S;0O-rT? to« ladles '.■ ;,- 2:45—Closing stock quotations 3:00—Norman Cloutler's orch. 3:15—Beverly Lane ' 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ 3:30—Up-to-the-Minute . 8:46—Old Time Frolic „- 4:00—Theatre news • 4:15—Announcement time 4:30—Songs of Today . 4:46-rHobby Horses. 5:00—Sport pane of the air 5:15-Guess What ', 5:30-Chandu ' 5:45—Crimson Trail, Li^ 6:00—Good News ... •-,.■-.. 7:00-MusliS HSU 8:00—News and weather 8:15»-£lsten A ' n 8:30--Menlorles of Hawaii '.' , 8:45—Easy to Remember j 9:0O—Story behind the song 9:15-Theatre Time "•'■ 9:30—Book Review 9:45—News .and weather 10*00—Concert trio ',".' 10:30-Paclflo-Goodnight CANADIAN BROADCASTING CORPORATION NETWORK CKOV WOjCJCA CHWK CMC 880 690 780 m 840 CFJC CJAT .CKY. CFAC CJOC 880 010.. ,910 w 930 CBR 1100 850 p.m.- y.T ',. * 4:00—WilfridJSsasette's orch. 4:15-Ma'or Bill . 4:30^News and Weather 4:45—Hobby -Horses .'••'••.' 5:00—Montreal Orchestra 6i00-Go«a*Mws •• ■,'•■■ 7:00-Muslc Hall -7:a»-'SlumUr bo«t , ■ tltOO—News and weatoejj 8:15—Introducing tonight 8:30—Familiar Music 9:00—Theatre time 9:30—Book Review 9:45—News .and weather 10;0O-Concerttrto. . .'.<-. 10:3O-Pacltic Goodnight. « tmim Of Antagonistic Tissues; Hope so i, Banting TGRONTO, Nov. J (Cf )-Some chickens in which cancerous growth were transplanted during experiments at the Banting Institute resisted the disease without treatment Sir Frederick Banting told the Royal Society of Medicine at London, Oct. 11. Sir Frederick's address was "Resistance to Experimental Cancer," Cancer experimental work ahbWed.the disease could not, With -few exceptions, be transmitted outside the species," Sir Frederick told the gathering. j Cancerous growth called rous sarcoma were transplanted into 1768 Chickens at the Banting institute In Toronto during toe six years from 1928 to 1984. Seven birds — 1 to 164 — developed strong resistance to the transplanted disease and the "well- established tumor regressed,"; ' "The question wu whether the . regression, was brought about bathe development of Immune bodies which destroyed the virus, or whether-it,was a more.complex prpoess,-:an Interplay'of various factors determining either an unlimited growth of the.tumor or regression" the report ssld.; TTbei balance- of evidence sug- •estod.tiiat what-h'e called-resistance Was a laboratory phenomenon unrelated to'cancer-of spontaneous nature. It might be simply an indication of reaction' between host and tumor cells If this were the ^completed ex* planation of the phenomenon of resistance, it could scarcely be ' imagined that toe forces which destroyed a transplanted tumor*:-1 could ever operate to natural can. cer, in which the malignant cells had necessarily the same genetic constitution as the host (cells).' "But after some of these ex.*' periments there lurked In his mind the notion .that'the force* which effectively rid an animal of a spontaneous tumor might be a combination of intra-cellular and anti-viral Immune bodies. "The spontaneous cure of natural cancer was vet-y rare. The 4 question was whether tbe regression wss brought about by , the development of Immune bod. : les which destroyed the virus or whether It was a more complex j e:sss, an interplay■ of various-' )rs determining either an united 'growth df the tumor or ■ regression. ' ■ ■ ' I "The opinion derived from this work was that antigenic differences between host and malignant j tissues might be sufficiently great to stimulate antibodies adequate to ■ ensure the: disappearance ot 1 even spontaneous cancers. It was along these lines that the'-greatest hope of cancer;therapylay." his own gtbuj*r Who Welcomed her eagerly. She was busy with her work. Cordelli was considerate and appreciative. Her home, was real, rafter and wall and hearth. She Was a person in her own. right , It was Bob who gave her toe' next news of Ronald. , ,'.-'> (To Be Continued) ' Coast Com. Chest Sots New Record VANCOUVER, Nov. 2,'(CP)^- Ninth annual community chest campaign of tiie Vancouver W.elfare Federation collected a total; of $858,118 in cash and pledges. All former records wore eclipsed. Dunneft iri Hospital ] qt Spokane, Reportec 'Coming Along Nicely' A. J. Dunnett of Nelson, a patient,: at St Luke's hospital, Saokane.-if reported to be "coming along nice ly?' ■;:,: ■,- '■ -■■' ' LONDON, Nov. S-t Sun 266 Bafc l3teeet;""Nei«bnr "Brltlih Col Publiihed every morning exci the NEWS PUBLISHING COIV J*bone 144, Private, exchange Connecting AIT Departmente, i' >i'"..','i) \ «- '" ■■ l'111 '. '," ■ !- ' ■ ')'! ... . ' MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN PRESS AND THE AUDIT BUREAU Or CIBCULATIOSi THURSDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1988 BETTER QUIT PRICE-FIXING /'••' EXPERIMENTS The sooner the British Columbia legislature abandons the attempts to fix retail or other prices the better. Last session one act provided that food stuffs might not be sold at less than a certain percentage above cost. Another act gave manufactures and some classes ef middle men the power to fix the selling price of their products/If a merchant or dealer sells to the public at lower prices he can be punished in the courts. Under this act oil refiners gave notice to retailers of a fixed price to sell gasoline. Retailers were threatened with the law if they sold below this price, though it is pretty generally admitted to be too high; ■ 'Under the third1 act British Columbia's government took powers to fix gasoline prices, Operating under this legislation the government set a price below that established by the refiners under the law which had, in affect, invited the refiners to keep prices as high as they could. ' ' Now we have an injunction, attacks by the premier on a member of the judiciary and a law suit which will last for months before It is finally settled by tiie privy council. What a men. But what, other than a mess, does any body of legislators get into when it attempts to fix prices? Greek republics, Roman dictators, the Florentine princes, French monarchB, Elizabeth of England, with her damnable system of monopolies, tiie French revolutionists—all through the ages such price -fixing hat been tried and always has palled.:."';.,- 7 -TT .', 'TTTT. It injures the public. It ultimately injures tho mer- e«6tile interests it iii designed to protect*—the cooperative movement in British Columbia is growing—and it piles up nothing but hopeless political trouble for the short sighted government which attempts it. NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C^-THURBDAY MORNINO. NOV. 8,1M8 SALLY'S SAtUES teJtmOS.t.Km0em The road to success isn't crowded because so many people get lost trying to find short cuts; CHURCHILL PLEADS WITH; . UNITED STATES TO JOIN , BRITAIN BEFORE IT ISTOGMTE LOUI$CYR "Some day he strong as Louis Cyr." In some such ds the "old grandpere" of Dr. Drummond's famous poem predicts the future of "Leetle Bateese". Just how strong Was Louis Cyr? He was "the strongest man of all time" according to iter Bailey, a prof essionalweight-lifter, in a magazine Scle. He credits Cyr with having lifted as much as 4,800 yPOflndg. -: < A Cyr was a Friaich feats of strength were nearly unbeliev- | abtoi but they are not mere legend. They were.performd I a* a time when weight-lifting, testa of straight -muscular «t»e»gth, were in high popularity. "This we find in printed records: At St. Henri town haH in 1869, Cyr met Barre in a weight-lifting contest and ■ reaords of that day say Louis first lifted a bell weighing >66 pounds. Then a platform weighing 100 pounds was pjawa* oji the stage, on it were placed seven dumb-bells i(metal) weighing 798 pounds, then a barrel of flour weigh- kg 249 pounds, and then four men weighing in all 619 pounds. Cyr lifted this enormus load of 1,766 pounds, but Barre failed. It was apparently just a work-out for Louis .Who asked for three more men on the platform, which added 562 pounds, or 2,328 in all. 'Putting his brawny arms around the platform, Cyr essayed to lift' the heavy burden ■ and did so with apparent ease,' says the chronicler. AJEter \ that, Louis lifted 600 pounds of dumb-bell with one finger. "He once did a back-lift of 8,686 pounds at Berthierville ; in 1888." I i WAR-EXILED*RATS Many queer ramifications of the British emergent preparations for the war that was averted are being recorded. ;■'•■■ In the New York Sun appears the following item regarding laboratory rats: - A cargo pf laboratory rats arriving at Columbia university from England toward the end of the.recent Czechoslovak-crisis gave a dramatic clew to the tension which was then prevalent In London, it was revealed today by Dr. Leslie C. Dunn, professor of zoology, in the Independent Journal, publication of the Columbia Graduate School of Journalism. T Prof. Dunn, at a loss to understand word that a consignment of live animals from London awaited him at the pier, saw the mystery dissolve when he receive*! a letter from a colleague in London which read in part: "We are taking the liberty of sending you for' safekeeping a stock Of rats' containing a ne* and unique hereditary variation. Our laborjttory is rituate4 near the' big railway termini which will be among the first targets for raiding airplanes and we would like to be sure that some of the most important of our scientific materials are out of harm's way." ,. .^ A year ago. according to Prof. Dunn, a similar cargo Winston Churchill, who was Britain's fint lord of the admiralty in 1914, made a worldwide impression with a speech on October 16 In whloh he appealed to the United States to join Great Britain In world affairs "before it it too late." TBXTOP CHURCHILL'S SPEECH Tho complete text ot Churchlll'c speech follows:. "I avail myself with relief of the opportunity of speaking to the peo- >le ot the United States. 1 do not now how long such liberties will be allowed. The stations of uncen- sored expression are closing.down, the lights are going out, but there ia still time for those to whom freedom afid parliamentary government mean something to consult together. "Let me speak jn truth and earnestness while Ume remains. The American people have, it seems to me, formed a true judgment upon the disaster which has befallen Europe, They realize,, perhaps more clearly than the French and British Eublics have yet done, the far-reach- lg consequences of the abandonment and ruin ot the Czechoslovak Republic. '...-£y.II j: ,y 410 2 ♦ A 9(142 WfpA ♦ 0 8842 t} Q1081 652 f -T. ■■■ Mi' :: i' , ♦At.*JJJ7«B8 (Dealer: East. Both sides vulnerable) East passed on this deal and South pre-empted with i B-ciubs. North bid B-Dinraonds, which South took out to 6-ClUbs. , West laid down the spade A with the hope of bidding the trick and getting a look at the dummy. Seeing live diamonds there and flvo In hie own hand, he fervently hoped hia partner might be void lad an extra trick could be found there. Instead he was agreeably surprised to discover that East held the A. But came back with a heart but declarer waa able to claim the remainder of the tricks. Any other return' by Weit tX the second trick would • have made It possible for South to score his slam. North had no just excuse for touching South'a original bid. His contention was that be had a very fine hand but he tailed to remember that by urging South to the dam that -only one trick could be lost and his hand offered no first round tricta. - • ,* *'*'--. '' ■''.-* ' T,. Tomorrow's Problem -'■' .''*.,%.*1-I-JB. :, ' *_3iJLr ftfjii ■[>'■'!♦ an »Q»7«» , , tKsTU* ♦ 98» ' ♦Q108 + K8 LA-U**>» ♦ AKQJ *) A 5 MM h A10 0 4 (Dealer: South. Neither side vulnerable) •'..,' What ii the correct defense against South's contract ot 3-No Trump? ComiIiW, Wt, Kbi'Fortvut. Sjcdlale, !o<. it, tho great and hopeful world ot before the war, the world Ot increasing hope and enjoyment tor tho common man, the world of honored tradition and expanding science, should meet this menace by submission or by resistance, "Let us see then whether.the of refagee,rodents^arrived at Columbia from London with 'a note from PM. Haldane sayinfc that since borhbs would "undoubtedly fall on th« city some day, he felt It wise to dis- tribij^'some of the rare stocks tobe safeguardect s of resistance remain to us today; We have sustained an Immense disaster. The : renown ot France is dimmed. In spite of her brave and efficient army, her Influence is profoundly diminished, No one has a right to say that Britain, for all-her blundering, has broken ber word; indeed when it was too late, the was better than her word. "Nevertheless, Europe lies at this moment abashed and distracted before the triumphant assertions of dictatorial power. In the Spanish peninsula, a purely Spanish quarrel has been earned by the Intervention —Or shall I say tiie 'non-Intervention', to quote the current jargon— ot dictators Into the region ot a wprld cause, .-•■ "But It li not only in Europe that these oppressions prevail, China is being torn to pieces by a military clique of Japan; the poor tormented Chinese people there are'making a brave and stubborn 'defence. The- ancient empire of Ethiopia has been overrun. The Ethiopian were taught to look to the sanctity of the public law. 'They wera even prevented from buying weapons while time remained. They were referred to the tribunal of many nations gathered in majestic union. But all Med.- They were deceived and now they aro winning hack their right to live' by beginning again from the bottom a struggle on primordial lines. - ' "EVEN IN SOUTH AMERICA" . "Even in South America the Nazi intrigue begins to undermine the fabric of Brazilian society.' "Such la the scene. «ar away, happily protected by the Atlantic and Pacific oceans to you, the people of the United States,- to whom I now have the chance to speak, you are the spectators and, may I add, the Increasingly involved spectators, ot these tragedies and crimes. "We are left in no doubt Where American Interests and sympathies lie. But let me ask this, since I have the moment, let me ask you this: WUl you wait until British freedom and Independence have succumbed and then take up the cause wheh It Is three-quarters over, and take It up, as you will have to, when tt la yours alone? "I.hear them eay lh the United States that, because England and France have failed to do their duty, therefore, the American people can wash their hands of the whole business. This may be the feeling of many people, but there Is no sense in It If things have got much worse, all the more must We try to cope with them. For, after all, there are the remaining forces ot civilization. They are overwhelming. If only toey were united In a common conception ot right and duty, there could be no war. "On the contrary, the German people — industrious, faithful, valiant, but, alas, lacking in the proper spirit of civic Independence— the German people, if liberated from their present nightmare, wiU take their honorable place in the vanguard of human society. "Alexander the Great remarked that the people of Asia were slain because they, had hot learned to pronounce the word "no'. We cannot let that be the epitaph of the English-speaking. peoples, or ' ot pafllamentary democracy, or ot France or of the many surviving liberal states of Europe. There. In one single word, la the resolve which the forces ot freedOm and progress, of tolerance and good will, there is the resolve which they should take. It is not within the power of one nation, however formidably armed; still less Is It within the power ot a small group of men, violent, ruthless men. who have always cast their eyes back over their shoulders. It i« not within their power to try to better the forward march of human destiny. "We have the thundering world forces- Upon our side. They have hut to be combined to be obeyed. France must start, Britain must start, America must, atari It, through an earnest {desire for peace, we have placed ourselves at a disadvantage, we must make up for It by redoubled exertion and if need be, by the fortitude of suffering. . ,i "We shall no doubt arm. Britain, casting away the habits of centuries, -will decree national service for her citizens. The British people will stand erect and will face whatever may be coming. y ■ OUOTE9 WILSON :,'..' "But, my friends, these Instrumentalities, as President Wilson called them, are not sufficient by themselves, we mutt add to them the power of Ideals. "People eay we oujjht hot to allow ourselves to be drawn into a purely theoretical antagonism between Nazidom and democracy, but the antagonism ii here, now. It governB our ltvei It, Is thii very combine' tion of spiritual and moral ideas which gives free countries a great part of their strength. - '-You see these dictators on their pedestal, surrounded by their soldiers and the truncheons of their police. On all sides they are guarded by masses around them and airplanes, fortifications and the like. They boast and vaunt themselves -before the world. "Yet In their hearts then li an unspeakable fear. They art afraid of words and thoughts. Words spoken abroad, hopes stirring at home, all the more powerful because forbidden. These terrors — a little mouse, a., Uttle tiny mouse of thought appears In the room, and even the mighty potentates are thrown into panic. Thev make frantic efforts to bar out thoughts and words, They are afrAld ot the workings of the human mind. "Airplanes—they can manufacture these in large quantities. But how tie they tO quell the natural promptings of human nature, which after all theso centuries 'of trial and progress has become the armory of potent ahd indestructible knowledge? ''Dictatorship, the fetish worship of one man, against which the British and American Constitutions have' elaborated their provisions, dictatorship can but be a party of any state ot society where men may not speak their mind, where children denounce their parents to the police, where a busmess man or small shopkeeper ruins his competitor by telling tales about tali private opinion. Such a state of society cannot long endure If it is brought* continually- In contact with the healthy outilde world; "The life of civilized progress, with Its currency of co-operation and with Its dignities and joys, has often, as history shows, been blotted out; but I hold the belief that we have now, at last, got far. enough ahead of barbarian to control it and avert it, It only we realize what ll afoot and make up our minds In good time. Of course, we shall do it in the end.1 We shall surely do It. And how much harder our toll tor every day's delayl "ttat Is what I have to say to'you on this occasion, and, let me ask Is this a coll to war? Does any one pretend that preparations tor resistance agalnit aggression amount to unleashing of War? There Indeed is a lorry tale. "I declare It to be the sole guaranty at peace, the finest and the surest prospect, of peace—swift or- snlzed gathering ot forces to con- •ont not only military but moral agression,. the resolute and .'sober acceptance of their duty by the English-speaking peoples and by all the nations, great and small, and they are many, who wish to walk wlht them. Their faithful and zealous comradeship, armed, effectual, would almost between night and morning clear the path of progress and banish from all our uvea the fear which already darkens God's sunlight to hundreds of millions ot men. , , AUNTHET By ROBERT QUILLEN "No wonder Jennie gives way to temptation. She hangs on to one and studies about it until ihe haa to give in to get it oft her mind." $5&msoet9SoP5SPSi fitmoitama. A Very Capable Ctnt d«&c.%1rtfc,*btao? "I shouldn't think so—not one ot them believes • word he says." — Die Grune Post. Elephant! on a Butt Elephants, like some human beings, are mOst dangerous When drunk. The elephant's tipple ii) the fruit of the morula tree, which is used also by natives ot toe Transvaal to brew a potent Intoxicant. Elephants have a strong liking for toil fruit and when it li in season they trek to the places where marula trees grow and fesst on it; -*.'.■*.•:: -: x\'<;,'" A- 4 tew hours later most of them be staggering about, Some give vent to noisy bellows, and oil show signs of annoyance. When they are Intoxicated elephants will tolerate no Interference and will kill anyone who approaches them. There seems to be no OMUtW drinkers in the elephant world who can take their favorite beverage ahd remain good-n.atured. Unemployment Spectre in British Background Mr. Chamberlain has given us peace, temporarily, at any rate. Can he now find JoW The total of u**t- employed, according to the latest crease of 39,376 during September, and 458,414 more than in September, Unemployment has Increased In the building trade, In iron and steel, in engineering and In cotton. , There ar* more at work in the woollen and worsted industry, in potteries, making boots and shoes, hosiery and carpets, ' This Is the brighter side to t grim picture, the rise In unemployment has Men fairly steady since September, W87. — World*! Preu When Premier Walpolt Want Home , Surrounded, therefore, by h Wa, Urd H(*WW, Brl*«t Churchlll, his son Edward, two Or three more friends tnd two ser- vants, he presented himself to these rioters, who made so great a! disorder, notwithstanding the protection of this circle Immediately round him, and In spite ot a lane ot forty or fifty constables, who were Slaced there to secure every mem- er a tree and unmolested pass- Se, that between the pressings of e mob to insult bun, and the zeal ot the civil magistrates to defend him, there waa such jostling and struggling, that had anybody fallen down they must have been trampled to death, The oaken sticks and constables' staffs were so flippant over the beads of friends and enemies, without any possibility of distinction, that many blows were given and received at random. But nobody of the Walpole faction -wai hurt or Wounded excepting one, Mr. Cunningham, a Scotchman, Mr. Nel Walpole and Lord Hervey. on the forehead. With much difficulty Sir Hobert at last got into his coach and went home.—From lard Her- vey'i Memolri. . *S*SP&StoOSS#PS3mOHM»#**&&* V* Questions tl ANSWERS Thla column of questions and answers is open to any reader df the. Nelion DaiU Newi. In no case wUl tha name of the penon asking toe question be published. A. T. J., Nelson-I wish to stiffen satin'by using sugar and water. Would you please tell me-the quantities to Use? Should", the material be ironed while damp, ' or dried tint and dampened, then Ironed? Would advise you to take a sample of the material and try several strengths of toe solution. A fairly weak solution is required for most materials, about a desert- spoon of sugar to a quart of warm water. To iron, cover with a cloth and press on the wrong side While slightly damp, ■'■/> C. D., Bossland-Who won tho No- bel Prize in 1932? - John Galsworthy. D-.T, Trait-Why do pine treei* stay green all .winter? I Pine leaves are to, reality leaves, and contain chlorophyU u other leaves do., Tht surface of pint needlei., is tougher than that of other- leaves. Thus toe chlorophyll • ti protected during tot winter anil ■ remains green. J. W. McD., Nelson-Do tot Great I Lakes freeze in tht winter? The Great Lakes do not freeze entirely in the Winter, but the harbors, and often the. connecting rlv-. ers are closed by ice, The navigable I season at the Sault Is about seven- and one half months, and at Eric somewhat longer. Lake Superior froeae! only In the shallow water along,tht-shores. The northern ' reaches of Michigan are frozen but I tot -Hid let stops well north of Milwaukee. S. C. W. Trall-I have a coin dated : 1733, in the reign of King George tt Could you teU methe value of toll coin or could you tell me ot a coin collector I could write? The Value of th> coin should be ■ (•"-"•Wherepom&rte m,toe exact depending o» taaivfcjutl :.' GOOD ADVICE United States, corn grower! will ti* to market ""cornon the hoof" by feeding low-priced grain to hogs and other livestock. WWeh li a reminder of- the good farmer's advice to his son "Never, sell anything oft the land that cant walk oft"— Brantford Expositor., :■ • PROGRESS Bvery worth-while aspect of civilization has developed through four phases ot progress. First, people believe it to be ridiculous; ften the» say It Is marvelous; later, they think they could not live without it, and, Jui yjDUMlrffr One-Minute. Tut 1. What book ll necessary in every trial court room? 2. In what direction does Havana He from New York? 3. What Is meant by the phrase, "Old army game"? Today's Horoscope Impulsive, energetic, independent and extreme Is the person bom on this date. He is easily discouraged if things go, wrong, however, and needs to be loved and encouraged. He loves to- Investigate all things and Is fearless. One-Minute Test Answers 1. The Bible. 2. Approximately southwest. 3. To take advantage Of inexperience or gullibility in some one. W. C. Fields called It "never giving a sucker a break." . EXPENSES In his campaign expense report an Arkansas candidate listed an item of $127.50 for pies and another 30 cents for headache tablets. The vot- tk. would-jraant you ' of the following: Wii- ar" mK^Vi eMketoon! ,$m Stamp^ coin oomnany, Sw, 47to itreetNtw YorkirOnritlc CoiS pany of Texu, fort Worth. Texaa, WS ( underwood' land Bottled In Canada S1,M; -» ea. wtt This advertisement is noi i BoadrdPl8yed b'T "" UqU - ■.'OR *T MINING CAMPS Unsanded Cottonwood - panels are suitable for all mining and other camp buildings. They , aw itrong. waterproof, light and very easy to ■ handle. ', <~y , , District'Distribute™ Wood, Vallance HARDWARE CQ,, trp; "Build B.C. Payrolls" finally, they are quite certain they ers Who ate his pies must haxe never wanted it anyway.—Washing- paid for their own indigestion tab- ton Star, 'lets.—New Orleans Times-Picayune. Looking Backward. -•. * TWENTY-FIVE YEAM AQO From Dally News of Nov. 3, 1013 In tot Italian general elections yesterday, the Liberals or Materialists, electing 940 memben, won a smashing victory,—At Arrowhead the Forest Mills Lumber, company will employ ISO men In their new camp during the winter.—Edmonton :imos defeated Calgary Tigers 11-8 yesterday to win the Alberta rugby championship in the Dominion playdowns.— Receipts at the Trail smelter last week were tar above average.—Charles S. McDonald of Nelson died yesterday.— Mrs. M. R. McQuarrie, accompanied by her sister; has left for a visit to Portland.—Born at the Kootenay Lake Maternity hospital to Mr. and Mrs. H. a son. G. Parker, Stanley street, FORTY YRARf AG|0 Prom Dally Miner of Nov. 2, 1898 In a bad accident at toe Sunset No. 2 mine at Rossland, two. miners named William Cain and Patrick Nolan died due to gas.—Typhoid fever is very prevalent lh the North West Territories.-Dr. Malloch-has been annotated medical health officer of Revelstoke.—A new opera1 house is being built st New Denver. —The next sitting ot toe supreme court at Nelson will be on December B.—The steamer Nelson was delayed last night and missed the outgoing C. P. S. train.—John Keen of Kaslo, provincial assessor, il viliting in town. Delightful as ....*; Whipped Cream "I use Pacific Hfflk all the time, at - our family Uke t whipped," writes ; Mra. 0. IS,' C. "It comes up to ft dellcloui cream, and taken with lelly for dessert it looks so attrao tlve in a dish and so appetizing that my ehlldren delight fn taking itJ The letter is full of compliment and shows how Pacific Milk is appw®.1 QtCQ. . . • '■ r , I'.,' PacificMlk^ Irrsdlsted^ybf Course . ■•^■»»««BM»M^«y«»««_««g». Hove You Any Us-jd Gramophone Records Why Not Turn Them Into CosK A WANT AD • ■: -Will Find a PMrch&W ' '-!'■', '■■.':> Two (2) lines 0 times 80c net ' two tZ) lines once 20c net . j Nelson Doily Newi ". PHONE 144 — Boss of the Bronks • - By Vf alt Ball Coach op Sa§t*y «?conks 29.W TH6.T THE Carl is a •product OF HOTtee Dftme - amj> n"S rumored / apo^Rwi-erta ' co-etw-i. \ Academy Girls Fast Rounding Into Hoop Team •With Miss Rosa Stewart holding tne coaching reins, a group ot St. Joseph's academy basketball eo- ihusiasts are fast rounding. Into a team for Inter-school competition. The girls, all new to the game, went through a careful drilling in Cathedral hall .Wedneiday. while they showed..a great deal more willingness than form, there was raise of better things to come. "■he practice turnouts Include Molly.Klrkpatrick, Shirley Lund, Joan Mclnnes, Peggy Coates, Marie Soucey, Lillian OTool, Dorothy Trainor, Kathleen Trainor, Mary McDougall, Edith Smythe, Rita Colettl, Ruby Jarbeau, Susy Vecchio, Virginia Kuntr, and Mary Singleton" ingland Gains Inter-League ioccer Title From Scots, 3-1 525,000 See English Reps Bring Back Title Lost Lost Season; 11 th Title Triumph Since 1932 WOLVERHAMPTON, Eng. Nov. 2 (CP Cable)—Scotland surrendered Its Inter-league soccer title to England today. Playing before 25,000 spectators on Wolverhampton Wanderen' ground the English league eleven won 8-1. , Tha victory was England's 24th over Ita northern rival, successful 11 times ilnoa the Inter-league tournament was started In 1892. Nina matches hava been drawn. Last year at Glasgow the Scots Won 1-0. Scoring thro* goala before Tommy Walker, Heart of Midlothian •tar, nffluoed tha margin from a penalty, the homo players had a comparatively easy victory. The Scottish leaguers were Incllried to hold the hall too long and were easy prey for their robust and quick-tackling opponents, Ronald Dlx, Derby County Inside-left netted two goala after W. Boyes, Everton winger, opened •coring after 18 minutes, Playing hia flrat representative game, Dlx proved a source of trouble to the Scottish defenders throughout and was the best Individualist on the field. St Matthews, Stoke Olty outside right, got In ume dazzling runt and paved tha way for tha flrat goal. Although held scoreless In tha opening half the visiting forwards were at their best In that period. Tommy Walker, A. Venters, Rangers and J. Delaney, Celtic, were the pick. JPORT TIPS Japan will sand only a small team o the 1840 Olympics-expenses for ifull team would be too high and des they are not eager to make ) big a thing ot It after cancelling i game* In Tokyo.—rate receipts . - The Notre Dame-West Point I football laat Saturday were $308,000 I —sweet sugar—Bucky Harris, signed 1 to manage Washington Senators in 11939 has 18 consecutive seasons as a blgtlme manager to his credit— tther?11 lot of hickory coming Cal- jaiy way shortly and apparently a Jot of hockey for the prairie city [juniors—Frank Boucher recently ordered 290 hockey sticks for the Edmonton Junior Athletics — New I York Rangers are backing the Ed- piwnton squad. . BUY IRVINE ^KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2 (AP) — William Grant, president of the Kansas City American' Association Sockey dub, said today the Grey- lounds had acquired Knucker Irvine, left winger and centre, from :he National Hockey league. SCOTCH WHISKY Distilled, Blinded and Bottled In 8cotland ' 28 2-3 oa. «3 ■» I This advertisement is not published I or displayed by tha Liquor Control I Board or by the Government ot British Columbia ICE MAKING TO START AT ARENA HERE SATURDAY Ice makers will begin their I son's work at the Nelson. Civic Centre arena Saturday, preparing the big sheet for the coming hockey and skating season. - Floor boards put down for the boxla season were completely removed Wednesday and today and Friday will be taken up with levelling the ground under the pipes. Tha boards are being stored under the Recreation grounds grandstand, I . The pipes and other equipment are all In good condition, Denis St Denis, Civic Centre secretary-manager reported. James Milne and Ernie Bead will be ice makers again this season. Tabor of Victoria Head of Loyalists John H. Tafior of Victoria, well known In the Kootenay district as a traveller for a candy manufacturing firm and as a visiting Rotarlan, has been elected president ot the British Columbia branch of the United Empire Loyalists. Mr. Tabor is noted among Rotarians for not having missed a meeting, despite being on the road, since he became a member of the Victoria club several years ago. He Is the father of Mrs. Victor Crawford of Nelson, and owner of a grocery business at Nelson. Following his election he gave Loyalists attending an Interesting talk on personal Interviews with the Indian poetess, Pauline Johnson. SHANNON IS INJURED TORONTO, Nov. 2 (CP>-'"'Cbuck Shannon of the International-American league Syracuse Stars is.In hospital here today with an injured leg tendon suffered last night in an exhibition hockey match at Midland between the Blues and Whites, chosen from the,. National league Mule Leafs and their tarn club. The leg is in a cast and he will .be Inactive for a month. ;, Buy or Sell With a Want Ad. BJBBBB^BB9¥mm1^^^B]mim^ NELSON DAILY NEW*NIMON. •.C^THURBOAY MORNINB.NOV.». 1M» ',' ' ;i'''„',u' ,'"' "■ '".' 143? Hostak Savagely SEATTLE, Nov. 2 (AP)-SoIly Krleger, scowling ; bomber from Brooklyn, - was the,new middleweight champion of the world today after beating Al Hostak so sav- agely he sent the SeatUe Slav to the hospital, temporarily blinded, paralyzed, bones broken In both hands and without the use of one arm. Krleger, the third man to win the middle title in a Seattle ring in the last 28 months, fought a cagey, crouching battle. He chopped Hostak to pieces with left ond right crosses before 9000 spectators. Al had been a heavy local favorite. Hostak was a delected nd broken battler when he left the ring for the hospital. He was game to- the end—too game for his own good- staying the full 18 rounds even when he had only his right hand left for both oifence and defence. When it was over his right eye was swollen- shut, his left almost dosed, his face bloody and gashed, his left' side welted and paralysed, and his hands badly injured. Queen of the '.vjiHeyi^..' Prominent Sport Executive Fairvlew Athlctlo club president, ". ' Nelson Amateur Hockey association registrar-treasurer, Nelson Junior Lacrosse association registrar-treasurer, , Nelaon Basketball association secretary-treasurer, ":■'"■■''..■.. Nelson Junior Baseball association secretary, • Nelson Softball association secretary-treasurer, Nelson Lacrosse club, N.A.H.A. and N.B.A. .official scorer, B.C. Track and Field association oxeoutlve member and B.C. Branch of the Amateur Athletic union—Is all that and mora to Nelson and district sport, .■'.-' *■ • For the past ten yeirs Slim has bean connected with the Fairvlew Athlctlo club, and for the past three has been oh the executive of nearly every amateur sport association. Most of these offices he has held for flyn'yaws or tppttti • r\ ,■.,•'':. Sllm's big Interest Is In bantam, midget and Juvenile'sports to which he gives a great deal of his time as coach and referee.. tin his spare time—whenever that Is—Porter specializes In railing dahlias and tweet peai and It a member of the American' Dahlia •oclety. He alio hai connections with the honey Industry In the diitrict, being.wall versed In apiculture. ;. LOUIS VS LEWIS FORJANUARY27 OUT BY ATHLETIC COMMISSION H^$ ojtifliSarcia Wi II, Mix in Title Bout' ' ,„, November£$" . i AroSTOUCORIETT TO FACE KREIGER , : r, , ;,;•.. - y..- ... NEW YORB,iN0v. 2 (AP)-'The New Yortf state Athletic oommis- sion, Promoter Mike Jacobs and other Interested parties went jlifyy a series of huddles today and more or less, straightened out the championship brackets to tbe welterweight and middleweight boxing divisions. From their'deliberations came the statements: MRS. J. H.CHAMPMAN btsloved ''Ma" of the.'Legion Bowling .club- and oft-ymes referred to as the "Queen of the Alleyi" by Nelion ten pin bowl- en. ■ •■'': '■*>•< ex .* y To Mrs. Chapman goes the honor for rolling the highest individual score made by a lady in competl- in the Kootenays—at least as' tion this advertisement Is not published m'tm^mtbt by the Liquor Control Board or bit the Government of Brltlih Columbia, ,. - far as records can ascertain. While taking part in a Cassios cup competition in the 1036-37 season sho rolled a neat 200. Individual. Her aggregate score for the three games bowled tn that Match was 545. "Ma" Chapman is always high among the cup winners when the season closes and she Is seen here nosed with two of her large collection — the Cassios' cup and Larson high aggregate cup. Yearly at the season a ending, the Legion Bowling club members make some special presentation to the little 62-year-old lady "who -Jan* still show the men some tricks" as a token of their esteem for her sportsmanlike attitude and cheerfulness on the alleys. '-,' An anonymous poet oi tha Legion club has written a poem about the lady .who has so won her way into the heart! ot- the bowlers. It follows: . , ■■ "?,-. . -, "'■ The Queen bf tbe■.... Her actions are viv She loves to send th* sphere •rolling Aad give the maples a fright. . ' ' " ,'■ ' / ■*-' ': Watch ai she .runs to deliver, Lithe is her body, then tense, As she watches- the pins do a ■ .,'• ■ shiver , '"-... .Then laughingly ends tha , " suspense, • When the Queen makes a "split" there's no howling. She soon makes It up with a "spare." When the Queen of the Alleys is A "strtke''from h«r roll Isn't tut..'.'",'. -' A Ltmg may she keep the ball rolling, And put h°r opponents to When the'Queen of the Alley ts ' 1. Henry Armstrong and Cefar- ' Ino Gorola .will tangle In their postponed welterweight title bout November 25. 2. Solly Krleger, Who won some claim to tha 160-pound laurels by whipping Al Hostak In Seattle last night, probably will try to gain universal recognition by meeting the winner of the November 18 go between Fred ApoiWII and Young Corbett, California' chat- tensers. The title match wai tentatively slated by Promoter, Jac- ■obi for January... 13 In Madlion Square Garden. HENRY CAN FIGHT NOV. 28 Huddle No. 1 came when Arm strong visited Dr. Oeorge Washington Riley again for treatment for the joint in his back which he loosened during his final training session yesterday. Both the ostco. Sitb and Henry announoed the lit- » champion'was doing better than expected, and..expressed confidence he would be able to go to the post November 28. The athletic commission sanctioned the new date. * As for tha middleweight business, this class has been somewhat beclouded around here since Freddy Stasia vl«*t. hie crown to Hostak in Seattle last July. At that time, the lomlTOtle fathers withheld recog- 'nitibn of Hostak because Steele had turned his back on a challenge from Apoitoli„ filW here. The commission previously had 'AetlmtoA the San Francisco bellhop ts No. 1 challenger. 'A'.- " JANUARY..187 V.T '-.' '? KRIEGEK FltiHT .. Slhce-Krieger, a heavy-hitter from Brooklyn whp;-had fought up.and down the mld*ll*weig)if ladder '— and back again last night—disposed ofythe.'.'unreotlgnljed" tltleholder in- Hostak, the commission decided he. too, would have to take on the Apos- toli-O^ett'tyinntr. ■■•..•- 'Armed with that Information, Jacobs talked to Hyraio Caplin, Krieger's manager, offering him the January 18 date. He said he had tentative, acceptance .from-Caplin. .Thftnew Arrhstrong^Garcia date foroed Jacobs to fieirrahge his Garde* schedule by setting the- heavyweight bout hewree-fc GUiinar Barlund of Finland and BoB'Fastor of New York back from November 25 to January S-- *.. ■ "-'■.' 1 ','. . ■' . . '', 4 INCtiSH RUGBY LONDON,Nov.2 (CP).-English Rugby'Union matches today:-' Guy's Hospital It, Cambridge Unl-j Mflnfyi . .'-..- "„■- Oxford' University 16, Oxford Cjrejrhottnds 14.' ,.: , St. Barfs Hospital 8, the Army 31: MJddlesex 10, Surrey 10. Dorset 8, Hampshire 0. ' GAGNON TAkES ROBERTS MONTREAL, Nov. 2 (CPWoe Gagnon of Montreal scored-a convincing five-round decision tonight beforo about.5000 over Tony Roberts of Winnipeg) Canadian amateur bantamweight bpxing champion. It was the third meeting between the two, with toniriit's victory giving Gagnon a two-to-one edge, won by decisions. . . ■ NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (AP) - Mlka Jacobs announced tonight ha had signed Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis to defend hit till* .against John Henry Lewis, negro light-heavy weight tltleholder, In Madison Square Garden Jan. 27. It will be Loull' flrtt fight ilnce ha knocked out; Max. Sohmallng last Juno. , , .' John Henry Lewis, Who fights out of Pittsburgh but who comes from Phoenix, Aria, 'will arrive tomorrow morning to ilgn formally with Joe. y ... The fight is'the first all-Negro heavy weight titlo battle since Jack Johnson, then champion, outpointed Battling Jim Johnson in Paris In 1813. " Jacobs' office wade; It' plain the fight in no way 'would interfere with negotiations for a bout between Louis and Max Baer On the coast in April, providing Louts wins this .one. ■. •■■; -. ' Immediate reaction to the bout in New. York was astonishment. If the Lewis-Gainer bout is any criterion, a fight between two Negroes for a title will not draw. There Wars less than 4000 in an arena seating 11,00 when they aiet In New Haven. •;■' '■ ; •■ •: Jimmy Foxx led American By BID FEDER Associated Preu Sporti Writer v NEW Y«R|i!. Nov. 2 (AF)-For the year's most gallant comeback In'baseball, Jimmy Foxx today was selected tha American league'! most valuable player of 1938 by a landslide vote of tha Baseball Writer*' Association of America. Ths likeable "Double-X" dynamited hit. way to the batting and runs-batted-ln championships of the league. It wai him big bat that enabled Boiton Red Sox to finish In IM- ond place In the Junior circuit after their pitching staff came apart ..■et..*htttf\m-:f.. ■':.. Thus, Jarring Jimmy, who polled 305 points of a. possible "perfect score' ot 336, becomes the first player ,in history tp. win the most -valuable award three times during his career. As a member of the great Philadelphia' Athletic*'team dfk"a few years ago, he won the award In 1032, and repeated in 1833 when he batted .364 and .356 respectively. .This year, his, 14th in.the American league, the 81-year-old husky hit for ,349 and.cTroVe in,a near; record total of 174 funs. .' , ■ -—- -■■ .. , . N. H. L Referees Cost Ov«r $33,00 TORONTO, Nov. 2 (CP)-Cohny Smythe dug into a mass of statistics today and came up with the information referees' cost more than half the $63,000 needed to run the National Hockey league during. 1037-38 season. Smythe was commenting on the new system of tfefereelng to be Introduced at the opening games tomorrow night. Instead of two full- tithe referees for each game, tha N.H.L. will, experiment with one lineman and a referee,-: hoping to save, expenses by drawing the linemen from trifles where the games are played. . «".-■■ $100 A.GAMH , .; V Smythe revealed the .league paid $19,800 in. referee fees, $1800 trans- -ortation and 13700 trawjlllng and jotel expenses last season.-He compared the $33,100. total to the $63,000 which represented total operating expenses of the league, Including lhe president's salary. CANADIAN POLO HANDICAPS' . '■ ■ RAISED NEW YORK,'; Nov. 2 (CP). - The board ,of governors of the United States Polo assoclfUon tonight made public the polo, handicap listings' for 1939, effective In two weeks and raised two Canadian players from no handicap to one ,tua. Canadians were'Harold J. Crane and.-J.-G. Laidlaw, both of the Toronto Polo club. :>■ ,: Riddle Ready to Have Seabiscuit Face Admiral Again; Conway It Not bowling " i All the-fans are filled with delight. (iARS RUN BETTER WITH AMAUE0IL Shorty's Repair Shop 714. BAKER ' NELSON, B.C.' BALTIMORE, Nov; fc:(/(P) - Seablseult, king. Of,«ie United States turf but no (MutipiBTod darling pf tho paddqoki, will keep right on running after a p«t of gold biggar than Sun Beau'i record of $378,744 and Is willing to race all comers to; get Hu - He's willing even to «ioet W»r Admiral agiln In Wothar m»t*b race! buLthe Admlrali beaten by . l^-*Vthan thrae length! yastor- 'day.hnt Intereitad.; -.-.,. .... ENTERlD IN ^ '' ':'" ",'/-' "-,■ irMP''-' v. • .. Wei Saturday th« Blicult wUl make his next hid tor a big chunk of the $36,264 he needs to equal Sun Beau's record. '*., . Ha wUl go to the pott In tha $10,- 000 added Rigg's Memorial handicap at Pimllco, which he won last year with a record burst of;, spefd surpassed since only by' Pomppon and Seabiscult's own new record of i:B8 8^5 to his great vl Indian, potentate. He is one of the cleverest slow bowlers In the game today. BftlSTOL, England, (CP) - Bristol City football club's manager was suspended fdr the season, the club fined.£100 ($483) and tour amateurs declared professional after ^a league Inquiry Into payments to amateurs and bonuses American Ita uMostYal FINE QUALITY by, B.V.6., Tooks and Arrow * JACK BOYCE «v T i BTVLE SHQP„ 838 Baker i Phone 180 JIMMY ?OXX who Wedneiday wai announced aa ths first man In baseball history to gain the Baseball Writers' association of America "most valuable player" vote for tha American league for a third time. Six yeara ago while with tha Philadelphia .Athletics, tha dynamite batsman won tha oovetted reward and repeated l»»88. iHAVIHG COMFORT IN EVERY C)MFORT and economy ara the chief reasons why men overwhelmingly prefer tha Gillette method tor tha steady chore of shaving. Gillette alone has the equipment and experience to produce tha heavy-duty Gillette Blade with the keenest edges ever nut on steel.' It la tha only blade that is precision made to fit tha Gillette Razor exactly. And the reason is that Gillett* hu invested more millions in plant facilities, spent more years in scientific research and made more blades than all other manufacturers combined; That is why quality Is always uniform in Gillette Blades—way they give you more and better shaves for your money! Demand Blue Gillette Blades and get the world's cleanest, most comfort, able shaving performance! GILLETTB SAFETY RAZOR CO. OF CANADA LTD. WHEN IT'S COCKTAIL TIM (TTTTJ) J°onc/on2)ru/ i* PjU -klvsrtlMiirfen. I» not published or displayed by ths Liquor Control Bbsfd Or by tht h Govern Wit of British Columbl*. i-,\ ''■-' • .'■ y ' "'* '"■-' •' i •* '''.'".'' r. —'— ■ ' ' • . i -*»- mmwm^^mmmmm^mmm Wmaaaaam^emmmmmji! mte^ammmt PAGE SIGHT- NELSON DAILY Nt\'.'8, NELSON, B.C-THURSDAY MORNINQ, NOV. 3, 1938 em '■'■ ■• ■' "■'■' " ' ■ ■ ■: ALL THRIFTY PERSONS USE THE mASSITOD ADS EVERY DAY :ranbrook city proposes to build its own power plant CBANBRPOK, B. Ci - Preliminary survey work has been completed by the olty works,staff for ihe construction of a,hydro-alec- trie power plant on tha St. Mary's •river near Wyellffe, and they have found tha project feasible. The city hat filed an application at Victoria for a loan from the "government for the purpose of the project -i ■■ ' ■' Advertisements will oall to the attention of the publlo that application will be made to use 450 C. F, 8. of water from the 8t. Mary's river and to ttofe ap- proximately 90,000,(10(1 gallons In .♦ha proposed reservoir tohlel) will flood approximately 30 acret of . land. ■ ' ;--■" ".. '.. . . The site for' tha plant will be at the bridge at Wyollffe S mllei from 'Cranbrook. The. water for which application Is being made will be diverted there, utilized for power and returned to the . stream. •;#•.. Should the loan be granted and the project completed the power would be' • distributed and .sold within the City of Cranbrook and school district, Cranbrook power It now supplied by the East Kootenay Power A Light company at Bull River. *'".', • V Hitler's Own Near Completion BERLIN, Nov. 2 (AP)-Ger- many's great chain of fortifications along Itt western frontier will be completed before winter, the authoritative Military Review Die Wehrmacht, asserted today. An article on the nature of the fortlfleatlont by Major-General Speich, Inspector of the western line, which Chancellor Hitler hat nAned the "Llmet" line, painted a vivid picture what any Invader would find on Germsn ' territory. * -..-•'' .Steel and cement barrlert would block all key points, General Speich, tald, Beyond the visible defencei would lie the Invisible- hidden tankt, machine gun nests poison gats armored can; all pouring out death and destruction. . Memorial Fund VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP)—The University, of Biitish Columbia^ board of governors has directed trustees of the Brock Memorial fund to make an accounting to the University's student council, Carson McGuire, student council president said today. The council at a recent meeting had asked for control of the fund unless giveiTan immediate accounting,, It also asked for a. 10- year period to build up the fund.':',. The fund is for-a student union building whtc*h will be built on' the University campus in memory, of Dean and Mrs. R.W. Brook, kill-' cd in an airplane accident at Alta Lake, B.C., several years ago. Snow Again Seen on Mountain Tops Show again made its appearance on the mountains surrounding Nelson after a brief storm late yes- terday afternoon. Snow could be seen particularly well or/ the old Silver King tram line south of Nelson., In the city itself only a trace of tain felt although it was storming in the immediate district. The maximum temperature was the lowest of the season yesterday. the mercury only rising to 46. The day's low was 33 degrees. Johnstone Asks Sidewalk Repair Request of Thomas H. Johnstone that the city repair the sidewalk* on , Baker street in front of the Johnstone block so as to drain properly was referred by the city council Tuesday night to the public works committee. MIKING MAN SUICIDE NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (CP)-Police today listed as suicide the death by a revolver shot, of Mor- ltz Rotoenberger, retired member of the ,New York curb exchange who had large mining interests in Canada. l&th F1EID BATflSRY R.C.A. ROSSLAND, B. O. ROSSLAND-TRAIL, B. C. Battery Orders by Capt. W. H. Taylor, Officer Commanding. Part I, Orden No. 38 for Weekend- ' I Ing November 6, 1938 DUTIES: Orderly officer, 2-Lieut. A. D. Greenwood. Next for duty, 2-Lieut. J. C, McDiarmid." '•'■'■(. Orderly Sergeant, L-Sgt. Taylor, V. B. Next for duty, L-Sgt. Binks, G. W. PARADES; - The battery will parade Thursday, November 3, 1938 at 1960 hours in the Rossland Armory. Training syllabus: 1950 hours, fall in and inspection. 2000 to 2030 hours, footdrill. 2030 to 2100 hpilrs, Rifle drill. 2100 to 2200 hours, rifle practice, miniature range. DRESS: Drill order. TRANSPORTATION: The battery will provide half the cost of transportation up to. Nov. 11. ROYAL CANADIAN SCHOOL OF ARTILLERY, WINNIPEG: The following officers and noncommissioned officers have been accepted for attendance at the marginally noted school. • Lieutenants and N., C, O.'s will leave Trail for Winnipeg on Friday, November 11, 1938 at 1815 hours. Captain W. H. Taylor, Lieutenant F.P. Haszard, 2-Lieut A, D. Greenwood, 2nLleut. J. C. McDiarmid, I,-Sergt. V. B. Taylor, Bombadier J, D. lanson. "_' . Period' of course. November 14 to December 17, 1038.- , NOTE: '■» -*-", All rinks .are requested to make everv effort to attend'these last two parades before Remembrance D^y. A. D. GREENWOOD, 2-Lieut, for O. Ci-lOBth Field Qattery, R; C. A. —■ ■,:- ! .*. ■• ! Chamberlain Speech : Pleases Stock Market . LONDON, Nov.- ,2 (APl-Tlie stock market, was favorably impressed on-the whole'-ftlth Prime Minister Chamberlain's1.'speech in parliament Tuesday and prices today held steady. Gilt edge' Issues were especially in demand. Transatlantics were well sustained, inquiry for Kaffirs'featured a quiet mining group; domestic rails sagged on receipts of disappointing traffic figures while industrials were neglected. 212 UNEMPLOYED MEN WERE CALLED TO FIRE VICTORIA, Nov, 2 (CF)-Reply- ing to questions asked by Samuel Guthrie (CCF-Cowichan-Newcastle), Hon. A. Wells Gray, provincial minister of lands, informed-the legislature that 212 unemployed - men were taken from" Vancouver'..to Carnpbell .River,'.B.C.-te.help fight Vancouver Island's 100.QOO acre'forest fire last July. "The 'cost, was $1,035.20. '■-.-' ." vy Mrs. Goulding Says Radio, Gave Ring; Girl Forged (hecks VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP)-Mrs. Andrew Goulding went back to the witness stand today to explain under cross-examination why Mrs. Eva P. Huntington, 82-year-old woman from whom Mrs. Goulding and her husband are accused of conspiring to steal, purchased various articles for their nursing home. '• - ' The middle-aged matron - who soent most .of yesterday denying the charges against her often declared she could not remember circumstances of the, purchases—from a dairy, a laundry, a newspaper and several stores. The prosecution has attempted to show in evidence that the Gould- Ings arranged forging of checks in lhe name of the aged patient who died in their nursing home last ;Mav. and of substituting a cheap ring (or the gold wedding ring on her finger when she died. Mrs. Goulding testified that Mrs. Huntington had supplied- the nursing home with an electric refrigerator and a radio. BOUGHT REFRIGERATOR "Mrs. Huntington said she liked egg noggs—ice cold—and I only had an ice box." she told the court. "So Mrt. Huntington said I should get one of the electric refrigerators. "Those are only for millionaires," I replied, and Mrs. Huntington'said 'Well. I'll give you one for a present'." Mrt. Goulding said she then arranged the purchase of a $250 refrigerator. Another check made out by Mrs. Huntington, she recalled, was for payment for a radio on which she turned in an old one, "Yes, that check was for a radio exchange." she said. "Her's (Mrs. . Huntington's), was squeaking pretty bad." She said, however, it was not Mrs. Huntington's radio she turned in for the new one but hy own. , Through yesterday, -she tried to explain various tjuestlons put to her, often answering in a voice so low Mr. Justice Dennis Murphy asked her to Bpeak louder. .' BLAMES FORGERIES ON GIRL She was confronted with a series of checks, which Lillian Crawley, 18-yfettr-bld hospital patient who| formerly was a maid' in the nurs-! ing home, had said she-forged in Mrs. Huntington's, name' at Mrs. GQUlding/s request / ■ ;' ' For those, she placed-all'Wsponsl- bility on tne-.glrl, decBirlng "she'was my secretary and took charge of all correspondence and checks.".... '- Questioned about cheeks endorsed by, herself and then placed to her credit In a bank, Mrs. Goulding expressed inability to remember the circumstances.. "I don't want to lie,1'-ahe said, "I want to tell the truth, but I don't remember." ■* , - - . Crown Prosecutor A. T. -Branca then asked her to' explain details of the sale of a gold yiedding ring belonging to Mrs. Huntington. She admitted the transaction and-said her husband obtained $9.50 for it. "You know you had no right to this wedding ring," she was challenged. But she refused to admit that and declared the woman hod given It to her. . •*., "What did you' do With the money?" she was. asked. She' replied she had put it in a drtjwer end two days later found it iti Miss Crawley's purse. .She declared the girl stole the money and then charged Mrs. Goulding's son With the theft. "I turned him from Uiy home because of that," she said./ Msm\ Hailg Nma Member ol the Canadian Daily Newspapers Association ". T fBLBPrfONi;M4 Private Exchange Connecting to ^11 Departmenti , '---j Subscription Rates . Single copy a..,'1.,','..i''''.,i; I' -M By carrier, per week _ .25 By carrier; per yeer _ 113.00 ! By mail In Canada to, subscribers living outside regular carrier- areas, per month aoc; three months 51.80; six months $3.00; one yeir $8.00;, T United States and Great Britain, one month 75c; six months $4.00; one year 57.50. - Foreign countries, other than United States, same as above 'tMua.any extra postage. Advertising Rdfies ■ ire« Mm (Minimum 2 Llnei) ,< . 2 lines, per insertion ....... $22 2 lines, o consecutive - insertloiis _is_i A-.-A .-88 , (6 for the price it 4) . 1 lines, per Insertion ~A-.' i33 3 lines, 6 consecutive '„' '•' ■insertions Ka ,*■ „*, ,- XS2 - 2 lines.-,! montK, .~n~ 2-88.. 3 hae-tyr-month:;,,,,,,.!,,.:„■ uEBS For advertisements ot more than three lines,- calculate' on the above basis. ,;.' Box numbers lie extra. This covers any number of .... I Inser^on*. •' .-■ ■» ALL" ABOVE: 'SATES • LESS 10*%. 1*08 PROMPT PAYMENT •SPECIAL. LOW'r^tSE;. '.' Situations Wanted, 25c tor any required numbe*-' of llnet for - six dayi, payable' In advance. HELP WANTED WANTED MATRON FOR SLOCAN ' Community hospital, New Den- ' ver. Wages $80,00 per month; duties to commence Dec. 15. Apply Secty, Box 7, New Denver, B. C. (3766) SITUATIONS WANTED LOCAL, CONFIDENTIAL, FIRST class ledger-keeper, accountant, with office- and phone desires work by day, month or by the piece. References provided. Box 382ft Daily Neto, (3828) YOUNG MAN, SCANDINAVIAN- Canadian, total abstainer, desires work. Experienced driver. Excellent references. Phone SIR or write W. 3., 540 Josephine street, Nelson, B. C. . (8784) MIDDLE iAGED MAN WANTS work doing chores or looking after place for smell remuneration. ' Trustworthy. Give particulars to Box 3848 Daily News. (3848) EXPERIENCED ENGLISH PRAT- rle woman, neat and clean, desires work by day or month, ph. 81R or write W. J, 540 Josephine St., Nelson, B, C, (3785) GIRL WANTS GENERAL HOUSE work. Sleep put Ph. 892X. (8882) Airmen in Canada Get New Posts OTTAWA. Nov. 2''(CP)-Appolnt- ment of group captain, A.E. Godfrey of the national Canadian air force station at Trenton, Ont, to command the training station at Toronto was announced today by the department Of national defence. Wing commander.A-A.L. Cuffe is transferred frftq* the. Vancouver air station to assume command at Trenton and wing commander E.L. MacLoed assumes command at Vancouver. Other transfers are: Flight lieut. £H. Evans, Trenton to Calgary; flight lieut ,D.M. Smith Ottawa to Trenton; flying officer KJ.M. Smith, Camp Borden- to Kamloops, B.C.'; squadron leader A.'Lewis and flying officer J.D. Blane, Ottawa to Calgaryi'squadron leader A.H. Hull, flight lieut E.W, Springall and-flying: officer'M.G. Doyle, Trenton'.toVancouver. U. S.-Canodo-G. B. TwotybyNovJI? WASHINGTON,.Ney. * (AP)- Unlted Btatet negotiator!, spurred by secretary of State Cordell Huil't appeal to put "redoubled vigor Into »e- reciprocal trade program, expretted 5 hope today of having the,*;British and Canadian ptott'ready by Afmlttloe day. . -.' ' ■ Kept Title Secret for Many Years . TORONTO, Nov. 2 (CP)-Slr John' Daniel, who for teveral yeart- after coming to Toronto from Walei wat able to keep his title secret, died yetterday at hit • home here-jHe wat TS. Sir John came to Canada In 1928 and opened n small bakery business under tho name of John Daniel. JAPANESE POLICE QUESTION SKIPPER OF GROUNDED VESSEL YOKOHAMA, Japan, Nov. 2 (AP) -r-Captain Beddie Stephen of the British - freighter ' Antigone ws released tonight after questioning by police 'because his ship grounded off Cape Fultsu, a military area, FEAjt FIVE CANADIANS V EXECUTED IN SPAIN TORONTO, NOV. 2 (CP)-Officials of the Friends of the MacKenzie- Paplneau battalion, made up ot Canadians fighting oh'the government aide in the Spanish.civil war, said today they feared fivo Canadians had been executed by Insurgent firing squads. Canadians held prisoners by the Insurgents according to a list made public by the Friends', Included: Frank IJlackmari, Vancouver; Harry Bowialo, Edmonton; Arthur Hoffheinz. Vancouver: Percy Hii* ton, Vancouver: Jfeive Martilla, Sointula, B.C.; Ernest Miller, Vancouver; Frank Wood, Vancouver; Neils'.Kadaeik, Vancouver; Isaac Mattson, Vancouver; Walter Sidney, Vancouver; Percy M James, Vancouver. ...' * CRAWLS YWO MILES ' WITH BROKEN LEG MISSOULA, Mont., Nov. 2 (AP) .—A hunter who dragged himself two miles along an abandoned logging trail after breaking hit right Teg wat under treatment today In Mlttoula hoipltal. i The hunter, Ltenard J. Hall of QreenoUgh, Monk, wore hit left knee to the bone while making hit painful way along the trail. Uritish TO EXECUTl FIVE REBEL ARABS JERUSALEM,'Nov. 2< (AP)-A military court today sentenced to death five Arabs arrested by a Scottish Black Watch Patrol October10.- '. The Arabs were charged with carrying rifles and ammunition. Three others were acquitted. PERSONAL REMODELLING ■* SPECIAL Relining (2 year guarat)t?ed'satin, minor, repairsj foops ;and buttons, cleaning and glazing). . . ' .-AUfol ;. $15 . Write to Viking" fur Co.* , 1047 Granville St„- Vancouver, EC. . .- ,•■'• ,. .- (3808) **= MEN -OF 80, 40i 501 WANT VIMf Vigor, for rufidown ,'body? Try OST&EX Tablets of. raw oyster •stimulants and general body build, ers.. If not delighted-with results of first package, maker, rounds .its low price. Call,*write, Mann-. Rutherford'ind all good druggists.1 -. ■ -. '-,'■.■ '., ■* ,.-Vy,(2187) AN OFFER TO EVERY. W»W- or, list of wanted inventions and full .Ihfortnatlon sent free, the Ramsay Company. World-Patent Attorneys, 273' Bank St, Ottawa. ...... 1 (3327) RHEUMATISM OINTMENT, 50, Asthma Treatment 75c; Backache Kidney-Pills 50c; Try Heath le • Heather Herbal Remedies. World's largest herbalists. MaiI t0 Heath • le Heather Products; 678 Howe,St. Vancouver.; - (3707) CHRISTMAS QARDS FROM YOUR own snaps. These cards are getting moro popular each year. If you Have not seen them, send .ten cents and. a negative,' for sample. Wa taiov/ you will want more. Krystal Photos, Wilkie, Saskatchewan.1 ' (205) GEN1HNE LATEX-SPECIAL GTD. 25 for .$1.00.or jiffy prepared 18 for $1.00 (free catalogue) National Importers, Box 244, Edmonton. , »; ■ ; (214) MARRY? CANADIAN MEMBERS. Many -with means. Particulars 10c. Ladies: free. Western Social Club, . Sub. 23,.Edmonton,,Alta. ;,(3550- MEN'S SUPERFINE SANITARY rubbers, 18 for $1.00, also Latex 23 fori.Jl.OO. Burrard Specialty, 4116 McGill St, Vancouver." (2610) WftEN IN VANCOUVER STOP AT Aimer Hotel, Opp;-C J. R. depot. ' '■'.■„' : :.- 7'-' ' (M84) Expects Another Vinter SAN JOSE, Cal., Nov.' 2:"(Al?J— There w.dn't be a shortage of rain this winter if the prediction, of Dr.; Albert J., Newlin; University: of Santa Clara sun spot- expert, comes true,' * -" * - -. ..'-V "We are still-at .the peak of the' wet cy.cle','"Dr. Newlittsald today., "This wkttei;; will. be. aimilar. to-last. winter-with an abundance of rainfall, partjculiiMy after, the fast. of the yeer." tfs LIVESTOCK WANTED HORSE, 1400 TO 1500 lba Give age, price, etc. In answering. G. Bar wis, R. R. 1, Nelson (3822) 7,m;OLD PL- Able W do hard work. Goodtond; H. Holmes R. R, 1 Nelson (Harrop) ' , . Ai, . ••■•';'•'"*• (3784) YORKSHIREPIGS, ():WEEK3iaS $4.50. F. 0. a i Needles, ,B. 'C, F. G.^ShleU. . ■ , (8780) FOR SALE GOOD RANCH HORSE 1300 lbs. T. )■ Oliver, Gray-Creek. (3812) WANTED 4.GOOD MILJf* COWS: Box iWM-.lSily News, -; J3856) Dairy. so ras, ■ Ymir, B. C.' (3810i GARDEN. AND NURSERY ■■■-77 PRODUCTS' .; * FOR FALL PLANTING - LLOYD George Raipberry SOc doz.; Cory Thomlese Blickberries 80c doz.; Black and Red.Currant*,.1 year, lOc'eaclv, 3 year, 23c each; Enf ,'lish Gooseberries Roynon, l*(eltoli'' 25c each. T. (3665) LEGAL NOTICES ' WATER NOTiCE \ .: ,' DIVERSION and USE '■'• . TAI3! NOTICE THAT Gold Belt Minihg Company Ltd. (NPL) whose address :'s Sheep Creek, B. C, will apply foi •» Jicenca to take and use 15J.O0O gallonspeiHay of water out of Sheep. Creek vfititm flows westerly and drains Into Salmon River about 4 miles south ot the town of Sfilmo, B.'.-C. , The water ivill be diverted at a point about4000 feet south westerly from the Junction pf Curtis Creek and Sheep Creek and. will be used for'Mining (Milling) purpose upon the mine- described as Gold Belt Mine. ■ftis -'Hotice was posted -on the ground on the 12th day of September. 193?..' '. ' . y . ■:. .>...' A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the ''Wliter Act" will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Nelson, B. C; ' ' . . Objections to. the- application, may . be filed with, the said Water. Recorder or w"h the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.' C, y?ithih thjrly days after the first appearance of this notice in a local newspaper, ■ . / ■* ' ■. . GOLD. BELT MlNtNG COJfPANY LTD. (N. P.L.), '•<■■'■ 'Applicant. By H. E. DOELLE, Agent' The date of the first publication of this notice is October 13th, 1938. (3544) CORPORATION OF THE CITY .< OF NELSON •■ COURT-OF REVISION ' Public notice is .hereby given that the-first sitting of the Court of Rt: vision;will be held ia. the council aber ot the,city hall on Thursday, thclOth day of November at 10 o'clock a.m., far the purpose of cor. recting and -revising die vdters list, for, the ensuing year. ' .'". ?. ' , ? - W. E. WASSON, .' City Clerk, ■ Nelson„B. C , ■: " . * November 1st,. 1938. (3824) CORPORATION OF THE CITY «;.'. OPSLOCAN' ; ": COURT ^OF REVISION Pjibllc Notice is hereby given, that the Court of Revision will be held at the City Hall on Thursday, November 10,«t 7 p.m.,.forthe purpose of correcting and revising the voters list for the ensuing year. W. GRAHAM. ■ .---. City Clerk. ' •- ■'-.-. . (3842) (Continued in Next Column) LEGAL NOTICES - (Continued) ;- LANP.^tpiSTRY ACT . >','.". (SeVUon 160) IN THE MATTER OF ALL MIN- (SAVE COAL AND PETROLEUM) IN (m:UlTOErLOTS* 8083, 5084, 5085, 5960, 5061, 5962, 5968, 5967, 6887 ond 6888, RESPECTIVELY KNOWN AS "BAYONNE", "OXFORD", "MARYLAND", ,!DELEWARE", "COLUMBUT, O RIO". "K E N- TttCKY", 'NEW JERSEY", "VIRGINIA" AND "ILL1NOISE" MIN- ERAL.CLAIMS, KOOTENAY DISTRICT.'-" ;;'-..;' ?*• ■'. Proof .having been filed In my office of the loss of- Certificate of Title No. 4028-A to the above mentioned lands in theT name of BAYONNE GOLD MINES LIMITED and bear- inn date the 8th of December 1904,1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE of my intention at, tbe expiration of one calendar month from the first publication hereof to issue Provisional Certificate of Title in lieu of such lost Certificate,-Any person having any information with reference to such lost Certificate of Title is. requested to communicate with the undersigned. ■ . ' DATED AT NELSON, :B, C, this" 19th day. of October, 1988, .-"A. WvJDIENS, . . " Registrar. DATE of first publication, October 27th, 1938. . - X.V . '.' * (3743) FOR SALE Auction Sdle Estate ofl.E. Marchildori (Deceased) , Auction Sale of Goods and Chattels In the above estate will be held.,8' Procter on Friday November 4th at 2 o'clock. <- Terms Cash IVi. E.Harper Official Administrator -'- • ' ' .- (3845) PIPES, TUBES, FITTINGS '! , NEW AND USED Large'.stock for immediate shipment SWARTZ PIPE YARD . 1st Avenue ant) Main St Vancouver, B. C (218) . PIPE AND FITTING CANADIAN JUNK Company. Ltd. 250 Prior St. Vancouver, B. C. '-,.■'.., (218) FOR SALE - BARRELS, KEGS, sugar sacks, liners. McDonald Jam C6.,Ltd,NelBon,.B.C, (217) 2000 FT. i INCH PIPE FOR SALE cheap. Empire Machines, - 620 Front Street (3881) BEAUTY SHOPPE WITH BQUIP- - ment and supplies. Box 492, Kaslo. (3789) BELL PIANO, GOOD CONDITION good tone, particulars Ph, B82R1. ■ WTO) 775 ACHES LAND, 3 MILES TB&M' -4U (3884) Nels«n.,$275 an acre. Ph. 474. **ts=B|M*^««iiaa*s LOST AND FOUND 7-7 "to Flndei? ' If you find a cat or dog, pocket- book, jewelry or fur;- or anything else ot value, telephone the &ilytNews. A "Found* Ad. will be Inserted without cost, to you., We will collect from the owner.: LOST-SfcEEPING BAG ON ROAD 'between Bonnington and South Slocan. Reward. Bob Long, Bon- . nlngton. Notify office No. 1 plant. - .,- ' - _■ (38») LOST - TOP PLATE FALSE toeth Thurs,1 ijt, Nelson-Castle PROPERTY, HOUSES, FARMS GbOD FARM LANDS FOR SALE bta easy terms In Alberta and Saskatchewan. Write for full Information to 908 Dept. ol Natural Resources, C. P. R„ Calgary. Alta ■ -. -. , ,, *■ (228) 2 LEVEL CORNER JXJTS IN CITV limits for sale, 1 block bf pavement. Ideal location, Ph. 611L1. .(3800) TOR .SALE 5 ROOM HOUSE, 5 lots, fruit trees and large garden. Apply- 221 Robson St,, Nelson, ' .-■,'- (3829) WANTED MISCELLANEOUS SHIP US,YOUR SCRAPiMETALS or iron, any'qdariltty. Top prices paid. Active Trading Company, 916 Powell St, Vancouver, B. C. (3564) WANTED. - D. C. GENERATOR, about 15 K. W. 125-or 220 <>olts, 1st class condition. Mirror Lake Electric Light Co., Mirror Uke, B. C, (3806) WANTED. COUNTER SHOWCASE. Give full details and price to Box 3839 Daily News. "' AUTOMOTIVE QUICK SAli '28 ESSEX COACH, 1st class running cond. 3 new tires $130. Ph. J21X. D. B„ Crowther. (3823) FOR RENT, HOUSES, ROOMS AND APARTMENTS RESIDENCE, CLOSE IN, MADE , Into two 3-room suites. Suitable for light housekeeping. Newi} . decorated, rent $20 per snite. r W. Appleyard, Baker St ((3753) TO RENT-8 ROOM HOUSE PART ly turn. Ith St., Fairview. Ph. t (3322i 8 ftOolrf «JW fc^'RIW AB&WL Nelson Grocery 398 Baker, Ph. 89. ^ (3738) FURNISHED aOMBKEBPlSra rooms tor rent Annable Block. < cm; FOR RENT FURNISHED HOUSI.* Apply 203 Kerr Apartments. • (3788) ■ TERRACE APTS. Beautiful modefhS frigtdalre equipped suites, (221) DUPLEX APT., 131 CHATHAM ST. 0889) HOUSE KEEP! room, K, W, C, Block. (r Furn. or unfurnished, FURNISHED a FURNISHED HOUSE KEEPING rooms, 711 Vernon Si (3888) I FOR RENT. PARTLY FURNISHED house. Phone 628X. (3777) 1 FURNISHED SUITES. KERR APW., " ', (220) POULTRY, SUPPLIES, ETC. WANTED TO BUY YEARLING hens, Box 3850 Daily News. (3850) Business ond Professional Directory Asiayers E W. WIDDOWSON, PROVINCIAL Analyst, Assayer, Metallurgical Engineer, Sampling Agents for Trail Smelter. 301-305 Josephine St., Nelson, B. C. (182) GRENVILLE H, GRIMWOOD Provincial Assayer and Chemist, 420 Fall Street Nelson, B. C P. O. Box No. 9. Representing ship- ■ per's interest, Trail, B. C. (183) HAROLD S. ELMES, ROSSLAND, B. C. Provincial Assayer, Chemist. Individual Representatives for - shippers at Trail Smelter, (184y Chiropractors J. R MCMILLAN, D. C, NEURO- calometer, X-ray. McCullock Blk. (185)' W. 3. BROCK D. C, 18 years' Ex- prnc Ph. 969 Gilker Blk, Nelson. (186) Corsets SPENCER CORSETS. MRS. V. M. . Campbell. 370 Baker St Ph. 668. (3227) Engineers and Surveyors BOYD C. AFFLECK, Fruitvale, B C. British Columbia Land Surveyor Reg. Professional Civil Engineer. , (188) H. D.DAWSON. Nelson. B.C. .Engineer le Surveyor (1922) Funeral Directors SOMERS' FUNERAL HOME 702 Baker St Phone 252 Cert. Mortician Lady Attendant Modern Ambulance Service . (190) Insurance and Real Estate ROBERTSON REALTX CO., LTD. Real Estate, Insurance, Rentals. 347 Baker St., Phone 88. ,(191) C D. BLACKWOOD, Insurance of every description. Real Est Ph 90. (192) Insurance and Real Eitatt (Continued) - ' SEE D. L. KERR, AGENT FOB Wawanesa Fire Ins, For better rates. ■ (194) J. E. ANNABLE, REAL ESTATt-i Rentals, Insurance. Ami'Me BjOfr (IM) :. Phone 185. (lDW CHAS. F. McHJ Real Estate. R W. DAWSON, Real Estate, In. surance. Rentals. Next Hipperson Hardware, Baker St. Phono 197. aim Machinists BENNETT'S LIMITED For al) Classes of. Metal Work, Lath* Work. Drilling. Boring and Grinding. Motor Rewiring, Acetylene Welding. :,1 Telephone 593 324 Vernon Street (199) H. E. STEVENSON. Machinists, Blacksmiths, Electric and Acetylene Welders. Expert workmen.. Satisfaction guaranteed. Mine A Mill work a specialty. Fully equipped shop. Ph. 98. 708-12 Vernon SU Nelson. (281) Sash Factory LAWSON'S SASH FACTOrWj Hardwood merchant, 27? Baker { Second Hand Stores WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE furniture, etc. Ark Store, Ph. 534.' (207) HOME FURNITURE, BUY, SELL. Exch, Rpr. Upholster. 413 Hall St 0578) Watch Repairing When SUTHERLAND repairs your watch it Is on time all the time. 345 Baker St, Nelson. (209) Want to Sell Something?' PHONE 144 .. ^.all'.Aj»..i.. It. ^^«.r-|-^|||iiifi|ft|i*Jjy mMmaajammmmM^e^^ \HW WALL STREET TRADING DULL jfEW YOBKi Nov; 2 'AP) - The stock market settled deeper into a rut today and prices drifted unevenly in the quietest trading since late September. Leading shares stiffened in the afternoon ahd some climbed for gains of a point or so. But minor .advances and declines ruled in most Mssuea.-' , Transactions, approximating 700,- 000 shares;.were less than half the trading pace before the market recently entered a stalemate. In bonds and commodities, decisive trends also were lacking as speculators withdrew from dealings. •ALT PRODUCTION UP OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP) - Canadian salt production in 1937 totalled 458,957 short tons valued at $1,799,488 compared with 891,318 at $1,773,144 In MS;-the Dominion Bureau of Statistics said today. Metal Markets LONDON, Nov. I (API-Closing, copper, standard spot £48 8s, future £49 10s, both off 16s 3d; electrolytic spot, bid £51 15s, off Ss; asked £82 15s, unchanged, Tin spot £211 5s, future £212 8s, both oft £2, Bids: lead spot £15 18s 6d, future £16'2s 8d, both off 3s 6d. Zinc spot £14 18s 9d, unchanged; future £14 13s Od, off 8s 9d, Bar gold 146s Id, off 2V, pence. (Egulvalent M4.77J Tf? Bar silver 19%-i off 1-18. MONTREAL—Sliver futures closed steady and unchanged today. No sales. Bid: Nov. 41. Bar goid in London down two cents at 834.99 an ounce In Canadian funds; 146s Id In British. Washington price $3520 in Canadian. Spot: copper, electrolytic, 12.70; tin 48.76; lead 4.80; zinc 4.50; antimony 15. NEW YORK—Copper steady; electrolytic spot 11.25; export 11.21. Tin barely steady; spot and nearby 46.10; forward 48.15. Lead steady; spot, New York 6.10-18; East St. Louis 4.05. Zinc steady; East St. Louis spot and forward 8.08. Quicksilver 73-75. Bar silver 42%, unchanged. Toronto Stock Quotations mines; i.'Afton Mines .04 .56 .14 Aldermac Copper Amm Gold _. I Anglo-Huronian 3.30 ^Arntfleld Gold .14 Astoria Rouyn Mines 04V1 Altec Mining -06*A fBegamac Rouyn 12 Bankfield Gold 36 Base. Meteli Mining 32 .-Bifattje flaM *Pnes _■ Bidgood Kirkland Big Missouri Bralorne Mines SBnettTrethewey Buffalo Ankerlte Bunker Hill Extension.... Canadian Malartic _ Cariboo Gold Quartz s CasUe-Trethewey .— 1.41 .28 M& .02 14.25 .11 .85 2.35 1.05 litrtl Patricia — 2.45 ■■ Jo Mm 2.80 1.39 64.74 .07 32.78 .12 217 sutsini; —■.. ■ "•■ r*?I 10 Gold,..,..,.-...-.,. 2U jau . . 7M & S . Mot* Copper Contaurum Mines ..... Consolidated M & S KDaftwntar -■-•• i-Dom* Minea ■-., I Dorval-Siscoe Hast Malartic, ■falconbrldge Nickel Federal WjWWd " ■&?&*== God's Lake Gold ... gald Belt — ranada Gold Mines Grandoro Mines Gunnar Go|d_ . , * Rock Gold Gold 8.90 .07*4 .24 .12% .38 .48 .10% .086 .61 1.78 .10 ESidM'*S-— 33! St?mationSl Nickel 58.00 IBrOonsolldattd ■»% (Jack Waite _ jacola Gold — Kerr-Addison TSkland Lake .. 3 ShoreMines taque Contact mvt Cadillac eitchGold . .37 .12% 1.70 1.28 50.65 .02% .34 .70 .11% 2.83 ItVimm.aiS^\D t v: an MacLeod Cockshutt - 3.25 »Bed Lake Gold ..... ndy g-- - Jcentle Bed Lake —— jgmtie-Graham ••■• PTatteia Gold nto .48 .18 61.00 1.30 .11% .85 2.35 , .03 Porcupine _ 1-23 Reeves MacDonald Reno Oold Mines Roche Long Lac San Antonio Gold Shawkey Gold Sheep Creek Gold Sherritt Gordon ...__ Siscoe Gold Sladen Malartic Stadacona Rouyn Sudbury Basin Sullivan Consolidated Sylvanite Teck-Hughes Gold Toburn Gold Mines Towagmac Ventures : : Waite Amulet Whitewater _. Wright Hargreaves Ymir Yankee Girl OILS: AJax British American Chemical Research Imperial ; Inter Petroleum Texas Canadian INDUSTRIALS: Abitibi Power A „.^...a.„ Bell Telephone Brazilian T L te P . Brewers 8c Distiller! , ~ Brewing Corporation Brewing Corp Pfd _..._ B C Power A B C Power B Building PrOdHcti , Burt F N ..... ,.,.-, Canada Bread Can Bud Malting . .40 .28 .06% 1.23 .04% .88 1.55 1.63 .69 .56 2.80 .97 3.25 4.70 2.00 .43 5.80 8.70 .05 7.78 .16 .15 21.00 .70 17.60 27.00 1.35 NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON. B.C-THURSDAY MORNING. NOV."8.1988 -PAGE NINI In Labor Law VANCOUVER, Nov. I (CP) - Resolution dealing with unemployment, with a strike ot employees of the Pacific Lime company at Blubber Bay, B.C., and with various provincial statutes were endorsed last night by the Vanoouver, New Westminster and district trades and labor council.. " «! ■-■ • ' A reMlutlon protesting' provincial government proposals to create a prison camp at Squamish for 150 unemployed arrested on city streets. The council placed products of the Pacific Lime company on Its "unfair" list ~-'. " ' Delegates upheld tbe provincial government's Commodities Retail Sales act by voting down a request of the Housewives League of British Columbia to condemn the act The council decided to seek an amendment to the'Industrial Conciliation and Arbitration act, providing that trades unions or their duly chosen officers will be made bargaining agents for workers who come under the statute. At present, theact provides that employees may bargain collectively through representatives duly elected by majority vote. Delegates expressed belief the act as it now stands, permits employers to Impose company unions upon employees, Calgary Livestock CALGARY. Nov. 2 (CP)-Re- ceipts to noon today: Cattle 436; calves 57; hogs 140. Cattle market continued moderately active. Medium butcher steers 3.75.4.25; good heifers 4: medium 328-8.80; good cows 2.75-3; good veal calves 4.50-3; good stacker and feeder steers 3.78. No hog sales: Tuesday's close, selects 8.10; bacons 7.65; butchers 7.10. World Exchanges NfcW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP)-Clos- ing rates, Great Britain in dollars, othen' in cents: Great Britain 4.75 11-16; 80 day bllli 1.74 15-16; Canada, Montreal in New York 99.37%; New York in Montreal 100.62%; Belgium 16.01%; Czechoslovakia 3.44%; Denmark 21.23; Finland 2.11; France 2.86%; Germany 40.07, benevolent 19.50, travel 22.00; Greece .88; Hungary 19.85; Italy 5.26%; Yugoslavia 134; Netherlands 54.43; Norway 23.90; Poland 18.84; Portugal 4.32%; Rumania .75; Sweden 24.50; Switzerland 22.69%; Argentine 31.72n; Brazil (free) 5.90n; Mexico City 20.50N; Japan 27.75; Hong Kong 29.84; Shanghai 16.10. Rates in Mot cables unless otherwise indicated. N-nomlnal. Wheat Prices . Fractionally Up CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (AP)-Asser- tlons that because of persistent drought a short crop of United States wheat Was in the making -led to fractional upturns of prices late today. Earlier, prospects of some snow or rain throughout much of the domestic belt caused values to average slightly lower, Expert business In North American grains continued meagre. At the close, Chicago Wheat futures were % of t to % up compared with yesterday's finish, Dec. 63%, May 68%-68, corn %•% down, Dec, 44%-%. May 48-48% In and oats at % decline to % advance. OILS DULL CALGARY, Nov. 2 (CP)-In an extremely dull session, oil shares moved within a narrow range on the Calgary stock exchange today. . Corporation Gold ris-lUrkland suing Mining .06 1.75 80.00 .80 2.80 .56 Mtmeta! Brien Gold jega Gold mour Porcupine 4.55 IpreM -08 ,jnaster Coin —._ .56 md OMille 2.05 n Gold 1.35 „i Crow Gold.. 8.05 meer Gold 23t 1 Rouyn GoM 125 n Bait Dome _ 2.30 uebec Gold ......... 1.48 I-Auftlisf .82 Can Car & Foundry .... Can Cement „ Can Cement Pfd .....„, Can Dredge Can Malting Can Pacific Railway Can Ind Alcohol A Can Ind Alcohol B Can Wineries Carnation Pfd ,._ Cons Bakeries Cosmos , Dominion Bridge ... Dominion Store* Dom Tar & Chem D Tar & Chem Pfd Distillers Seagrams ........ Fanny Farmer Fprd of Canada A Gen Steel Wares ..... Goodyear Tire Gypsum L & A ..... Harding Carpet __ Hamilton Bridge .._- Hamilton Bridge Pfd Hinde Dauche — Hiram Walker Intt Metals Intl Milling Pfd. Imperial Tobacco Loblaw A _ Loblaw B Kelvlnator Maple Leaf Milling .. Massey Harris ... Montreal Power Moore Corp .'.... Nat Steel Car Ont Steel Prods Page Hersey Power Corp Pressed Metals Steel of Can Standard Paving 104 35% 7 7 78 22% 21% 22% 9% 67 7 3% 7 32% 15% 49% <% 102% 15% 22% 22% 14 2 7% 30% 88% 63% 8% 101 13% 21% 74 2% Remember Your Friends Overseas This Festive Season - SEND THEM A CHEERY Christmas Card T GREETING And choose from our selection . . . Etchings, Religious Cards, Snow Scenes, Modernistic Designs. Each order exclusive—No two alike.—In lots of two dozen only. By placing your order early you can be assured that they will reach your relative! and friends in ample time. . . bring back happy days by sending home a cheery Creeting Card ..... PHONE 144 * Ami o«r rapreuentath-e wtt eatl parwmaHy. ifelaim latig Stoa Commercial Printing Dept, 266 BAKER ST.. NELSON, B. C. Dow Jonei Averages 80 Industrials 20 rails 15 utilities ._ 40 bonds High 152.64 31.80 24.10 Low 150.88 31.35 23.66 Close Change 152.22 up .82 31.88 up .16 23.00 oft .04 10.05 off .05 Quotations on Wall Street High Low Am Can 102 101 Am For Pow .. 4% 4% Art Smt le Bef 54% 53% Am, Tel 143% 147% Am Tob 89 88 ■ Anaconda ..... 37% 38% Baldwin 13% 18% Bait* Ohio,:. 8% 7% Bendlx Avi .. 23% 22% Beth Steel ... 68% 86% Can Dry _ 17% 17% Can'Pac • 6% 8% Cerro de Pasco 80 49% Chrysler 83 81% Con Gas NY..82% 81% C Wright Pfd. «% * j% Dupont 145% 145% East Kdd «I% 180 Ford JSig 3% 8% Ford of Can..- 22 22 Frpt Tex ...... 27 . 27 Gen Elec ....... 48 45% Gen Foods 88% 38% Gen Mot 50% 49% Goodrich — 25% 24% Granby ..._ 7% . 7% art Nor Pfd ... 25% 24 Howe Sound .. 48 47% Hud Mot 9% 9% Inter Nick .... 88 55% Close 101 4% 84% 148% 89 37% 13% 49% 82% 32% 6% 145% 181% 3% 22 27 45% <8% 49% 25 7% 25% 47% 9% 55% High Low Close Inter TeJ& Tel 10 9% 9% Kenn Cop 48% 45% 45% Mack Truck .. 27% 27 27 Mont Ward .... 80% 80% 50% Nash Mot 10% 10 10% N Y Central.... 19% 19% 19% Pack Mot 8% 5% 8% Penn R R ..... 21% 21% 21% Phillips fete'., 39 38% 39 RaTcorp 8% 8% 8% Rem Band ..... 16% 16% 16% Sfwy Strs ... 28% 24% 25% Shell Un ..... 18 15 15 S Cal Ed 24 23% 24 Si«nOilotNJ 54 53% 53% 1%x Corp 42% «% 42% Tex Gulf Sul.. 31% 31% 81% Tim Roller .... 82% 82 52% Under Type 62 82 Un Carbide .. 86 84 85% Un Oil of Cal.. 19% 19% 19% United Air ..... 85% 34% 34% Un Pac 94% 94% 84% U S Rubber.... 82% 81% 52% U S Steel 65 83% 64% Warner Bros . 7% 6% 7 West Elec ..... 120% 118% 119% West Un 28% 26% 26% Woolworth .. 81% 50% 51% Yel Truck .... 20% 19% 19% Montreal Stock Exchange INDUSTRIALS Alta Pac Grain ,. Assoc Brew of-Can Bathurst P * P "A"— Canadian Bronze Can Car & Fdy pfd Can Celanese Can Celanese pM Can North -Power .„ Can Steamship Csn Steamship .pfd:. Cockshutt Plow - Con Min te Smelting Dominion Coal pfd .....— Dom Steel it:Coal "B" ,....:.. Dominion Textile ..*. Dryden Paper-..,....— Foundation O of C ...... ..: Gatineau Power : ~ Gatineau Power pfd '..„...— Curd Charles ... Holt Benfrew Howard Smith Paper H Smlth'Peper pfd Imperial OU Inter ■ Petroleum Inter Nickel of Can .—: Lake of the Woods McColl Frontenac National Brew. Ltd Nat Brew pfd . Ogilvie Flour new Price Bros 3% 16% 9% 40% 29% 14 91 17 2% 11% 9 64% 17 11% 65 7% 18% 14% 89% 6% 14 15% 97 17% 27 66% 17 7% 41% 43% 29% 20% Quebec Power Shawnigan W A P St Lawrence Corp .... St Law Corp pfd South Can Power Steel of Can pfd BANKS Commerce _ _. Dominion Imperial Montreal _ Nova Scotia ..... Royal _.. Toronto _ CURB Abitibi 6 pM. Bathurst P& P "B" ... Beauharnois Corp British American Oil. B C Packers Can Marconi Can Vickers Cons Paper Corp Fairchikf Aircraft Fraser Co Ltd Inter Utilities "B" Lake Sulphite ... MacLaren P Is P McColl Frontenac pfd . Mitchel Robt Royalite OU Walker Good le W Walker Good pfd ....: . 17% . 21 . 8% . 17 . 12 . 68 . 179 .207 .214 .215 .300 . 187 .235 . 28% .. 3% . 3% . 21% . 13 . 1.10 . 10 . 8% . 6 . 19 . .85 . 3% . 14% . 95 . 17% . 41 . 49% . 19% Vancouver Stock Exchange MINES: Aztoe Big Missouri Bluebird Bralorne Brldae.Riv Con ... Cattfoo Gold Dentonia Duh*ell — Fairvlew Amal Federal G41d Goleooda Gold.Belt Gold Mount Giandvlew GruU-Wihksne ... Hedley Mascot — Home Gold Indian Mines Inter Coal 8c Coke Island Mount Koot- BeUe ...* Lucky Jim Mak Sic Gold MeGiBlway ;~~ Metaline M le M .. Minto Oold -a... NiWaM-kM PiSitc Ni&el Pend Oreille ■Vrt •JBMd*t\ tor-GeU'... Quatslio .. ..... RedHa-rtOolii" Reeves MacD.... Relief Art — Reno Gold .Reward ... Rufus Argenta . *3ally Mines ' Salm6n Gold Bid SSI .28 9.40 .03 2.30 j62% .02 .05 : .01% .06% * )% .02 1.25 my, .25% 121 1»% .01 .23 .78 .03* .03% .08%' 281 ;:.:. 2.5 - 1 2*r .03% f, Jl .12% ' M .00% .04 •isk .29 .01% 9.55 .03% 2.41 .02% .08 .08% .01% . ■%* .89 , .04 , -.00.. .02% 1.28 .01% .29 1.25 1.38 .03 .02 XI .04 .03% .03% '2$8 .01 2.35 .04 .01 2.35 .04 .11 M .13% 30 .05% .09 Sheep Creek ....... Silbak Premier ...... SUver Crest .«(„_£. Surf Inlet 4. 4 Taylor BIT ...... Vidette Gold 1 Wav*rly T Wellington' .,..„.„.. WeSko Mines Whitewater -. Ymir Yank Girl „. A P Con ... Amalgamated ...... Anaconda Anglo Can Baltac Calgary & Edm Calmont Commonwealth ... Crows Nest Dalhousle Firestone Pete ... Four Star Pete Freehold Corp Hargal Highwood Ssrcee . Home .- Madison Mar .Ion ... McDoug Seg Mercury .89 £1 1.60 1.88 .01% .02 11.80 12.00 .02% .03% .06 .00% .01% fll% .08 .89% .16 .01 .05% 1.17 .02 2.31 .28 .23% .00% .10 .04 .25 .09 1.10 am .08% .12% .06% .04 .06% x»% .02 .01% •08% •11% .18 .01% .06% 120 .03 2.38 .00% .40 mm .05 1.17 .07 57 Certificates 01 Work Issued; i Hear Kitchener Of 87 certificates ot work Issued at the Nelson mining ■ recorder's office for work on mineral claims recently, eight were granted- to Harry Redmile for work on claims In the Kitchener area, His claims were the Butterfly, Donald, Juliette Lucky Strike, Romeo, Roney, Ruby and Sunrise. Olaf A. Haglund, with claims on the Salmo river; Godfrey ■BlrtJCh, with claims on the Salmo river and Rover creek; J.W. Mulholland, with claims at Porto Rico ahd Arkansas mountain; and O.M. Harris, with claims on Canyon creek, were each granted certificates. ■ Haglund's claims were the Queen Mary, Copper King, White Rock, Gold Bug and Sunset. Birtsch's claims were the Lucky Strike, Glory Hole and Reward, dn the Salmo river, and Float Stone and Gold Coin on Rover creek. Mulholland's claims were the Southern Belle, at POrto Rico, and San Jose, Shian, Virginia and Hollywood faction, on Arkansas mountain. Harris' claims were the Bone Head, Hill Top, Haiton, Harris and Huron, on Canyon creek. Other certificates issued were to Thomas Wilkinson for Uie No. 1 B.C. fraction, No, 3 B.C. fraction, Ynot fraction and Plover fraction on Wild Horse creek; Oscar Anderson, for the Iron Cap, Snow Shoe, and U.S., on Porcupine creek; J, Sapples, tor the Lucky Jim and Last Chance, on Bear creek; B. Feeney, for the VaUey View and Stag Leap on Marble mountain; Harry Park, for the Graney D and Zenith, on Quartz creek; Mike Connelly, for the Queen Victoria, and Mill Flat fraction, in Alpine Basin; A.L. purdy, for the Henry fraction, on Wolf creek, and Nevada fraction, at Sheep Creek; O. Arrowsmlth, for Uie Evergreen, on Middle Sister mountain; John De- slreau, for the Josephine, at Wynndel; p.C. Thompson, tor Uie Canada, at Wynndel; H. A. Faulkner, for the Little McPhee, on Little McPhee creek; S.A. Herman, for the Island on Porcupine creek; Alex Johnson, for the In Between fraction, on Porcupine creek; F. O'Genski, for the Modern, at Apex; H.E. Doelle, for the Henry fraction, on Wolfe creek; Charles Mazerall, for the Second Chance, at Park Siding; Edward Emilson, for the Ethel S. on Jubilee mountain; A. Burgess, for the Midnight, on Porcupine ereek; and Albert Shaw, for the Duck Creek No. 2, at Wynndel. London Close iXNDON. Nov. 2 (AP)T-Closing; C. P. R. $6%; Int Nick. $58%; U. S. Steel $67%; Cent Mining £23; Consol Gold Fields 72s 6d; Crown £17%; East Geduld £12%; H. B. C. 25s; Metal Box 74s 6d; Mex. Eagle 8s; Mining Trust 2s 6d; Springs 28s l%d. BONDS: 2% per cent Consols £71 %; 3% per cent War Loan £99 4s; 1960-90 £108%. QUESTIONS ABOUT BLUBBER BAY STRIKE VICTORIA, Nov. 2 (CP)-Colln Cameron, Cooperative Commonwealth Federation member for Comox riding, filed motions asking for information concerning the British Columbia police and their activities at Blubber Bay. B.C., where a strike is In progress at Pacific Lime company's plant Mr. Cameron asks for investigation by the public accounts committee of the expenses of Police Sergeant T. D. Sutherland, the logbok of the police patrol boat Morci and a report on unemplyment relief administration in Mackenzie constituency, where Blubber Bay la located. HEAVY INDUSTRIALS ARE UP AT MONTREAL MONTREAL, Nov. 2 (CP) - Heavy industrials were favored with Ci In today's stock market while main list followed mixed trends. National Steel Car ran up more than Mo to around 68%. while fractional improvements came out for Canadian Car common and the preferred. Dominion Steel slipped narrowly.. Nickel and Noranda were sllghUy higher but Smelters sUpped to around 64%, off about %. Down fractions were Imperial Oil, Montreal Power and Price Brothers. SEES BENEFIT OF CANADA-U. S. TRADE NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (CP)—The mutual advantage of a United States tariff policy that permitted Canada to enjoy a balance of trade over her southern neighbor ws stressed today by Rene Morln of Montreal, vice-president of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce, at a Canadian luncheon. V WINNIPEG GRAIN WINNIPEG. Nov. 2 (CP)-Graln futures quotations; Open High Lof Close WHEAT: Nov.: U< 57% 57% 67% 87% 87% Dec. 87% 87% 86% May OATS: 60% 61. 60% 81 Dec. . • 21)4 28% 28% •28% Way .... BARLEY .27% 28 27% 27% Dec, ' 34% 34% 33% a* May ..... FLAX: 35% 88% 35 38 Nov. .... V' <*—' — —. 29% 429: — — 129 May „.. RYE: Dec. .., 180% — — . 180% 18% 38% 38 •38% Maj .... .40% ; — — 40% Farm Products Prices Almost Unchanged for Months in U.S. CHICAGO. Nov. 2 (APJ-Ma)or farm commodity prices In Uie United States.are in on eof the longest periods of general "stabilization" on record, a market survey showed to- Wlth Stocks of. Important com. modities piling up In warehouses and on the farm, markets have been deadlocked tor weeks. During the past three months wheat has stuck eto a price ranee of 7.cents; corn haa fluctuated only S cents, oats 5 cents, rye 8 cents and butter % cent. Altough grain prices are "stabilized" near the lowest levels In five to six years and butter is the lowest In three years all prices are comfortably above the record lows reached in 1932. ' Grain trade experts attributed tbe steadiness of commodity . markets, in part, at least, to the accumulation of suppUes tending to depress prices on one and and widespread government efforts to raise prices on the other. CASH PRICE8. WHEAT - No. 1 hard 58%; No. 1 nor. 58%; No. 2 nor. 88; No. I nor. 61%; No. 4 nor. 43%; No. 8, 88%; No. 6, 32%; feed 31%; No. 1 Garnet 49%; No. 2 Garnet 48%; No. 8 Garnet 42%; No. 1 durum 44%; No. 4 special 87%; No. 6 special 35%; No. 6 special 33%; track. 87%. OATS - No. 2 C. W. 27; No. 8 C. W. and Ex. 1 feed 24%; No. 1 feed 23%; No. 2 feed 22%; No. 3 feed 19%: track 26%. BARLEY - Malting grades: 6- and 2-row Ex. 3 C. W. 84%: others: No. 3 C. W. 38%; No. 4 C. W. 81%; No. 8 C. W. 80%; No. 8 C. W, 29%; track 33%. ■■ ' ' • X FLAX - No. 1 C. W. and track 129%: No. J C. W. 128%; No. 3 C. W. 113; No. 4 C.W. 108. RYE - No. 2 C. W. 88% COASTFHtMS VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP) - Late trading 011 Vancouver stock exchange today wiped out the ma- iority of early losses and the rear- :et closed with a firm trend. Transactions totalled 84,485'shares. Pioneer gold topped active stocks and finished unchanged at 2.34 after selling down to 2.26. Hedley Mascot firmed 3 at 1.28 and Geld, Belt added a cent at 49. Royal Canadian oil was fractionally lower at 18 and Okalta eased six cents at 1,30. Base metals were dull. — - ■ Canadian National Revenue Increases MONTOEAL, Nov. 2 (CD-Increase ot 838,892 was shown today in Canadian National Railways' gross revenues of $6,522,880 for the 10 days ended Oct 31, compared with 86,484,188 for the corresponding period of 1987. Money By The Canadian Press Closing exchange rates: At Montreal—Pound 4.78 19-32; U. S. dollar 1.00%; franc 2.67%. At New York-Pound f.7B U-16; Canadian dollar .99%; franc 2.66 3-16. At Paris-Pound 178.76 fr.; V. S. dollar 37.85% fr.; Canadian Hollar 47,88 8-16 ir. . In Gold-Pound lis 8d: U. S. dollar 59.07 cents. . DOLLAR SUPS LONDON, Nov. 2 (AP)—Final quotations for the United- States dollar In foreign exchange trading today was $4.75% to the pound, a net decline of 5-16 cent in terms of sterling. .< French franca ended net unchanged at 178.75 to the pound. Exchangee MONTREAL, Nov. t (CP)-Brlt- ish and foreign exchange closed higher today. Nominal rates for large amounts: China, Hong Kong dollars, 2981. Denmark, krone, 2189. France, franc, .026706. Holland, florin, .5478. Hungary, pengo, .1993. India, rupee, ,1888.. Japan, yen, .2797. * Jugoslavia, Ulnar, .0288. Norway, krone, 2408. Sweden, krone, .2469. Switzerland, franc, .2285. (Compiled by The Royal Bank of Canada.) Australia Buys 50 New Bombers CANBERRA, Nov. 2 (AP) - Premier Joseph Lyons announced In the House of Representatives today that Australia Immediately was ordering 80 bombers similar to 200 planes ordered by Great Britain from the United States. He also said tht Australian government wu doubling the volunteer militia to 700,000 and added further steps would be taken to strengthen the country's defence. MARKETS AT A GLANCE By The Canadian Press Toronto — Base metal shares higher; other Index groups lower. Montreal — Industrials higher; golds lower. New York-fltocks closed sllghUy higher. Winnipeg — Wheat % to % cent higher. Toronto—Bacon hogs off truck 10 to 15 cents -higher at 8.15 to 8.28. London—Bar silver and other metals lower. New York—Silver and other met- als unchanged. Montreal—SUver unchanged. New York—Cotton higher; rubber lower; coffee and sugar unchanged. New York—Canadian dollar unchanged.at 99%. Montreal Produce MONTREAL, Nov.*2 (CP)- C*. nadian commodity exchange: spot: Butter, Quebec fresh 22%-%; cheese,' Ontario white, 13%-%; Ontario col- ored 13 0-10-%. Quebec white 13 5-16-%, Quebec colored 13%-%. Eggs, Ontario A large 42A. Sales: Butter 800 Quebec fresh at 22%. Cheese 400 Quebec white at. 13 8-16; 325 Quebec colored at 13 7-16. Butter futures steady and unchanged. Dec. 22%-%, Jan. 22%- %. Sales: One Nov.-Jan. contract exchange at %' cent spread. Wheal Reaches New lows, 'Peg WINNIPEG, Nov. 2 (CP)-No- vember and May Winnipeg wheat futures dropped to fiveyear lows In narrow trading today but near the close revival of export and mill demand for cash wheat gave ths market a strong undertone. Final values wer %-% higher, ; Canadian wheat export sales were moderate and much higher than during recent sesUdns. :'\:',}'■ ' Precipitation in western Canada failed to cause bearlshness here, Liverpool sagged %-%d. Buenos Aires advanced.%-% cent at noon. Improved demand from exporters and mills featured cash Wheat operations. Durum spreads advanced sllghUy. Coarse grain transactions continued slow with prices showing little change. ' PRICES FIRM AT TORONTO TORONTO, NoV. 2 (CP)- Quiet trading and barely firm prlcei marked today's proceedinis on Toronto stock exchange. Volunft waa off to about 678,000 snares: Dome, Pickle Crow, Kerr-Addlson, Bralorne, Hard Rock, Perron, Mac Leod-Cockshutt Pioneer and Read- Authier golds all weakened moderately. Big Missouri dropped about %to28. ■ %>/$. KILL NEW LAW TO . •CONTROL CAR DEALERS FLINT, Mich., Nov iiCP)-A city ordinance to license and control used-car dealers here wan held invalid in a circuit court judgment Just delivered. Tho court held the ordinance- gave the city manager power to refuse a license if he considered the applicant unfit. ..,,', . Bottled In Bond In Csnada— 10 Years Old 16 os, 81,40; 28 or, 82.15; 40' or, (BJO This advertisement is not published or displayed by the Liquor Control Board or by the Government ot British Columbia. r.,tj.-:^it: Ton Will Find Us In A Score of Ways - 31 Pacalta Prairie Boy :..-..., Royallte : South End Pete Spy HiU Roy ..: United -.j .-.,... Vanalta Vulcan ; ... INDUSTRIALS: Capital Est Coast Brew .08 20% 40.00 .02 .02% ■39% .05 .60 1.30 mt 32 .08 .03% .10% 1.00 . — 1.28 UK 7 BROKERS CONVICTED VICTORIA, Nov. 2 (CP)-At- torney-General Gordon S. Wismer, in reply to question, today told the legislature 10"members of British Columbia brokerage firms-had been prosecuted during the current year, and seven convictions had been obtained, s RETAILS SALES'UP OVER AUGUST OTTAWA, Nov. 2 (CP)-General index of retail sales, as compiled trom composite figures for 12 lines of business, gained 16 per'cent in September over August .but was three per cent lower than In September, 1937, the Dominion bureau of statistics reported today.. :. .. Motorists and other highway users in tho United States paid an estimated $980,000,000 — a record high and an increase of more than 100 per cent since 1929— in gasoline taxes during Uie -fear ended June 80, 1938, WOODSTOCK, Ont (CP)-White- wash as a tire extinguisher has proved successful. Fire broke out in a truck here but when firemen arrived they found the driver extinguished the. fire by spraying whitewash on it Find Veur Job In the Want Ads Send for a free copy ot' our booklet, "Your Bank and How You May Use It." ESTABLISHED 1817 Ntlwa Branch: E. E. L. DEWDNEY, Manages Trail Branch: A. H. CARSON, Manager Roulind Branch: ," J. N. CRAN, Manager New Df-nver Branch: F. M. BRADY, Manner Kailo Branch: W. WRIGHT, Manager MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE ...the outcome tf lit years' successful operation —— ——- WJHRPU ' Uimj-u.Wlliiitp* '" W'tmtm^^r^mtiwLit'mtiimmijMfm. PAQI TIN NlLSON DAILY NEWS. NIHON. fcC-THURSDAY MORNINO. NOV. 8.1M» Palmolive Shave Cream 40c Wardonia Raxor ... $1.00 Wardoni** Blades ....V 13e Regular value $1.53 ALLFORONtY Mann, Rutherford Drug Co. Lawyer Annoyed Bill Sent Defence Department lor Inglis Co. Expenses [Record Attendance ot Kimberley Baisaar MORE ABOUT CHAMBERLAIN (Continued From Page One) They insisted that Ethiopia had not been conquered—natives were still In control of vast areas— and to recognize Italian sovereignty was Inglis Coi simply to approve, the principle of \ the groperti unprovoked sggression. During the debate, Richard Butler, foreign under-secretary, an- nounced the British government had no intention of granting belligerent rights to -Insurgent General Franco without prior acceptance of the British plan to withdraw volun- teers from both sides of the Spanish civil war. OTTAWA, Nov. J (CP)-Harbert A. W. Plaxton, Toronto lawyer, said today he waa annoyed when he learned an extract trom a bill tor legal services submitted to John Inglis Co. by his firm had been sent to the National Defence department for payment as part of the In- •dis Company's expenses under the Bren gun contrail He made the statement under cross-examination by L. A. Forsyth, associate government -counsel, at the inquiry before Mr. Justloe H. H. Davis into the contract under which the Inglis company, is to make 7000 Bren guns for Vpe department on a cost plus basis. The inquiry follows criticism of the contract by Lieut-Col. George Drew in an article in Macleans ma'gastne. Mr. Plaxton is a shareholder in the Inglis company and a partner to the law firm of Plaxton and Company which acted as solicitors to organization of the present y, to the purchase of NO DATE NAMED Mr, Chamberlain has not mentioned a date for the agreement to come into effect but it was expected to be NOV. IB. Although signed in April, it had been pigeon-holed pending withdrawal'. of sufficient number of Italian troops f torn Spain. . In recommending the agreement to the house, Mr. Chamberlain stressed Premier Mussolini's withdrawal'of 10,000 infantrymen from PLUS—MARCH Of TIME NO, 11 With a NOVELTY and PARAMOUNT NEWS ei)i^petppesss^^^^^^^^S!S^iSSS!S^. Proscriptions Compounded Accurately Fteury's Pharmacy Medical Arts Block AFTER THE SHOW A delightful snack at the STAR CAFE Special 1937 Chevrolet Coupe RADIO, HEATER. LIKE NEW Peebles Motors Baker St. Limited Phone 119 FURNACES Installed and "Repaired R.H. MABER Phone 885 SID Kootenay St SEE JACK HOOGERWERF Standard, Electric '. tor - Electrical Contracting PHONE 838 617 VERNON ST. Across from New Grand Motel 1933 Chevrolet coupe- caoe Today's Special „. 9iw3 Kline's City Service Jack McDowell Howard Thurman Frank A. Stuart Insurance Service Writing All Classes of Insurance 577 Baker St., Nelson, B.C., Ph. „ of a former company which had gone into receivership and negotiation of contracts for manufacture of Bren Guns for toe Canadian and British governments. Mr. Justice ' Davis declared he would not attempt to interpret a clause in the contract which allows toe company to charge Its preliminary expenses in connection with the contract up to a maximum of $20,000 as costs to toe manufacture of the guns.. Mr. Forsyth's questions related to an item of $6500 tor tend services rendered by Plaxton and Company, included In a statement of preliminary expenses submitted to toe government last July and soon after recalled by the Inglis company. Earlier evidence was to the effect W. J..West, secretary ot the com. pany, had extracted this Item from a bill received from Plaxton and company. "Has Plaxton and'Company ever rendered a bill of any kind to the government in connection with these matters?"-asked Mr. forsyto. "No", said Mr. Plaxton. , "When did you first see this Sheet of paper which purports to be a bill?" asked Mr. Justice Davis, holding up the statement from the Inglis Company, "At this moment" ssld the witness. "I knew of its existence before this. I learned Mr. West had made an extract from our bill ad had sent It on and I don't tolnd saying I was. a little bit annoyed. "It's rather unusugV remarked the commissioner. KIMBERLEY, B. C. — The United church Mission Band held its annual bazaar Saturday afternoon with a record attendance. A table of sewing, aprons, holders, c, and two tables of home cooking wlto four tea tobies kept the girls busy. This band ot 20 members, ranging to age from six to ten, is ready with its allotment to send to one ot' toe church hospitals at the coast.. ■■'.'.. -Jh The bazaar'brought them $25, B. Miller and Mr; Mrs. W. Glanville I are group. toe Irs.j 3. leaders ot this WWKNKW. WE SPECIALIZE IN WEDDING, BfRTHDAY, ANNIVERSARY AND CHRISTMAS CAKES. EXPERT DECORATING HOOD BAKING CO., LTD. TAKE HOME 80ME FISH AND CHIPS 25c par Order The PERCOLATOR E. W. KOPECKI 509 BAKER Find Your Job In the Want Ads. POPPY DAY . i, . . " The blood red Poppy is the symbol of Remembrance of those who died or suffered permanent injury in defence of that glorious liberty which today is ours. On 'Poppy Day' throughout the Empire, Britons will don that little emblem of 'Forget-them-noV WEAR A POPPY The Canadian Legion will be tagging with Poppies made exclusively by Disabled Veterans in the Jet- craft workshops of British Columbia. SPECIAL FOR 10 DAYS ONLY Half Dry Millends: load ?3.00 Slab-Wood: 3 eords §10-!?12 Sawdust: Unit $4.00 PHONE 973 Of 434R1 Spain; his pledge all troops would be taken home when the non-intervention committee's withdrawal plan goes into operation, and his assurance no more men will be sent to war-riddled- Spain. The prime minister also stressed assurances given him at Munich by Chancellor Hitler and Premier Mussolini that Germany and Italy had "no territorial ambitions in Spain." ■ The Anglo-Italian agreement, the prime minister emphasised, would improve prospects of peace as a whole. "I say, let us put an end here and now to any idea It is desirable to keep any state at arm's length," He declared. "Let us remember that every- advance we make toward removing a possible cause ot friction upon one subject makes it easier and more probable we can deal satisfactorily with those which remain still unsettled." "In my mind," Mr. Chamberlain said at another point "It is perfectly clear the Spanish question is no longer a menace to the peace of Europe. "Consequently, there is no valid reason why we should not take a step now which obviously would contribute to general appeasement" TRAIL MINISTER HEADS PRESBYTERIANS VANCOUVER, Nov. 2 (CP)- Rev. F.J. St Denis of Trail today was moderator of the British Columbia Synod of the Presbyterian church, succeeding Rev. David A. Smith of Vancouver. Rev. Samuel' Lundle ot Sooke nomiated the Kootenay. minister and the election was by acclamation, DIGBY, N. S. (CP) - Miss Mar- jorie Cossett of Smith's Cove was annoyed when her teeth grated against something while eating a clam, but her feelings were aa nothing, compared to her reactions when she found the large pearl she had been biting was worthless because the clam had been cooked. LAMBERTS' FOR LUMBER PHONE 82 Your mirror will show the difference in your looks before and,after you've been to toe Hai&h Tru-Art Beauty Salon Phona 327 425 Baker St MORE ABOUT (Continued From Page Ons) "In 1929, when the Canadian Medical association and toe Canadian Nurses' association looked for someone to investigate health conditions in Canada,'7 Dr. Weir Said, "they did not invite the Hon. member who has Just spoken, to do the work. They Invited me and I made a survey of 14? hospitals and other institutions. So much tor his. refer- Prescription Specialists om CITY ence to doctors of pedagogy who stand little, if anything of ie practical side of the question." Referring to conditions at Tran- understand toe quille, Dr. Weir said on two occasions Dominion tuberculosis officers had reported no similar Institution in Canada was better conducted. - , • ■ The provincial secretary then went Into a review of conditions beginning with 1933 when hospital nts. were cut to 45 cents per i. The present government had Increased the grant to 70 cnts which amounted to an additional $290,000, Dealing with ihdlgents, Dr. Weir said there had been confusion between "welfare cases" and bona fide patients.,The criticised hospi. tal regulations had brought about a segregation into two classes. "Grants to hospitals have been illegally paid In many Instances," he charged, "and these Illegal grants have been stopped. Weuare patients are now not confused with those suffering from bodily diseases. "Some patients have been kept in hospital in violation of the Hospitals act Many of these cases have been moved to infirmaries and foster homes at a saving of from $1.50 to $2 a day to hospitals. "This government $250,' MOREABOUT TMPOUCE (Continued From Page One) At the.request of Mr. Evans, toe commission held a meeting wlto him last Friday when he was told by the commission toat if he had any charges to make he could do so in writing. He asked for a copy of the minutes of that - meeting,, which were refused him. "I think that everything has been done to find the culprits who burned toe car," said Commissioner C. A. Newmaij, "I move the letter from Evans berecelved and filed," The motion was seconded by Commissioner Robert Somervlllt and carrledi l GUN PERMIT REFUSED That Evans had applied to toe attorney-general's department tor a weapon permit was told the commission by Chief of Police John Laurie. He stated that Evans had been Informed he would be issued one if it were "OK. with the Trail municipal authorities. The chief again referred toe matter to the attorney-general's department which again stated toe matter rested with him. "I replied," said the chief, "toat conditions in Trail didn't warrant anyone needing a permit and Mr, Evans has not been given one." Asked by the commission about Hallowe'en night Chief Laurie replied that "the kids were very good". The oply complslnt received was that three small panes and one regular sized window pane had been smashed at Central school Mr. Newman asked if the city got anything out ot the radio fines imposed by toe Dominion department of transport and Chief Laurie explained that toe dty supplied toe forms which toe department's man made out and which the city police served. They were obliged to do this under Dominion statute. The fines were turned over, to the transport department. Whether the city received anything depended on the magistrate ordering costs to be paid, "It ddesn't look lust right to me," commented Commissioner Newman. aas Repairing — Remodelling and Relining , Malcolm's Furs 059 Baker Street Windbreakers You should own; a windbreaker. If you get out In the open you surely need it. They're the finest, Warmest, most comfortable cold weather garment that|s been devised. Plain colors, plaids, and checks, zipper styles or buttoned. $$.9SM$9.5d PMORY'S LIMITED JeAsClaughton Optometrist SUITE 205, MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. Charles Morris WINDBREAKERS : $2.75 Suede with ilpper .„...„ BROWN-BLUE-GREEN Phone Atkinson Transfer for your Winter fuel supply. ^mv SAFETY AND SERVICE PHONE 93 B. B. TAXI PHONB 93 (2321) 3,000 in one year above the costs of f*ld . ree services by hospitals. We are paying $70,000 a month to hospitals and more will be paid, TRAIL SOCIAL By MRS. H. S. ALLEN 1935 PACKARD Convertible Coupe Excellent Condition — Bargain Kootenay Motors (Nelson) Ltd. , Phone 119 EVEREADY Flashlights See AND BE SAFE Cases Are Guaranteed for Life BUY ONE TODAY AND SAVE YOURSELF TROUBLE AND INCONVENIENCE Priced from 85c** to ?3.75 Wood, Vallance Hardware Company, Limited TRAIL, B. C, Nov. 2 — Mr. and Mrs. P. R. McDonald who have been visiting in Calgary, Vancouver and other coast cities for the past 14 months have returned to their home here. The Junior choir of the First Presbyterian church and friends were guests of honor at a merry Hallowe'en party Tuesday evening, when F. Lookman, conductor, and Bert Bruce, organist, entertained. The guests, which numbered about 35, spent a happy evening playing games and contests, prizes Being awarded to the winners. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mrs. S. Young, Mrs. Jack Murray, Mrs. J. T. Henderson and Miss Thomaslna Carter were in charge of toe refreshments, while J. T. Henderson and Ltyod Groutage supervised the games. Mrs; J. Burden has had as her guest for the past month her uncle, A. Stead, who left for his home in Vancouver Wednesday morning. After spending toe past 10 days to toe City' the guest of Mr. and QILKERS' LTD. NOVEMBER SALE MEN'S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Opens Tomorrow, Friday, Nov. 4th for 10 Days Mrs. L. B. McLean, Gordon Rowan left Wednesday for his home in Victoria. , At toe Pythian Sisters masquerade ball Monday evehlng toe prize winners for best dressed couple were Mrs. M. P. Norrls and Mrs. O. 3. Wilson, one representing a well known cigarette maiden and the other "Matches." Mrs. S. G. Hill and Mrs. R. L. Carlson Were second, being attired to "Drum Major" costumes. Gerald Thompson won the gentleman's comic as "Alley Oop. Miss Ola Dale arrived to the city by plane Sunday, and has.been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gill, Warfield. She left Wednesday, for Kelowna, where she will visit before proceeding to Goldflelds, Sask., where she is matron ot the hospital. Miss Dale was formerly on the staff of the Trail-Tadanac hospital. The Ladles' Service club of Knox United church held its weekly meeting at toe home of Mrs. Harry Smith, Fourth . avenue, Tuesda; evening. At toe close of toe bust ness session a social hour was enjoyed during which Mrs. Smith served dainty refreshments, Mrs. Callander and Mrs. W. K. Lyons assisting in serving. Mrs. A. R. McCarthy Invited the club to meet at her home in Annable Monday evening. A number of friends surprised surprise- onjThlrt- Gordon Scott, teacher of modern dunce piano, 720 Baker 8t Enquire Dewlck's Rsdlo 8tore. (88M) HURRY - HURRY - Vogue Stu dlo Christmas Special held over tor two weeks. Phone 46 today. (3932) Try a 8TROMBERG-CARL80N radio. You'll like Iti JOHN DEWICK, Fink Blk, Phons 818 > (2729) General meeting of Nelson Ama teur Hockey association Friday night Place and time to be announced later. (3BM) For sale—Mahogany piano and good household furniture. Cheap for. cash. Mrs. Slader, Hall Mines road after,6 p.m. <»3!» KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS All members are requested to attend Lodge tonight 8 pm. sharp. First Rank to be conferred. (3887) ROGERS.for 1929 - Super-value series of Automatic Radios. MeKAY A 8TRETTON 44 TAXI CON. CUMMINS 50c up to 5 passengers Anyplace in'the city mssststtsssa9mssxtssmm&s48 NAILS are an Important part of women being well groomed. BEAUTY PARLOR 577 BAKER ST. PHONE 241 vrukdifi PHONE 128 FOR COMPLETE Laundry Service KOOTENAY STEAM LAUNDRY MOTOR OIL Eric's Motor Service Wt Baker St . .Phone 75 PHONE 815 for better and prompter service In plumbing repairs and iterations. VIC GRAVES MA8TER PLUMBER Retail Lumber lAmSHlNGLES " MOULDINGS MATCH BLOCK WOOD ' W. W. POWELL Co., Ltd. "Ths Horns of Good Lumber" Telephone 176 . Poot of Stanley St. DID YOU EVER FEEL LONELY? If so come to the partner whist and new oldtlme dsniei at Eagle hall 8 p.m. Tonight ArfmlNlon Me. ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS CARD8 FOR OVERSEAS NOW. OUR STOCK l8COMPLm-NEL. ON DAILY NEWS. PHONE 144 FOR AN APPOINTMENT. See us before you select your beater, wa have all types and they are priced rfght-At Hlpperson's. NOTICE-Boya wishing to act as "lee Cleaners" during winter months at Arena, aoply to Arthur Brand Foreman, Clvle Arena, before November 10. (3M°) NOTE CORRECTION OF DATE 1A8T NOTICE Renewals for membership for Nelson Skating Club must be arranged tor by TODAY (Nov. 3r*D C" ' \J I Today COMPLETE AT 7:00-8:40 An Excltinf Story of toe Manhattan Underworld Friday PRICES 25c .15c m6k^>:^.t^ijiffllti.l\.-i.iAll, rittfjitii. Mr. and Mrs. 3. T. Henderson, .avenue, Monday evening when they gathered for a Hallowe'en party, iressed in fancy costumes the happy guests enjoyed an evening of games and singing, Mr. Henderson accompanying the Singers on the accordlan. A dainty supper was served Bt midnight. Those enjoy ing the evening were Sir, and Mrs. Patterson, Mr. »nd aVrK R. H. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. TfHJnton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. H. Johnson and, Mrs. B-' O. Fletcher. .'-I The sports committee of toe Shaver Bench Improvement association sponsored a night of gaiety for the children of their community on Hallowe'en night Commencing with a parade during which prizes for costumes were awarded, the early part ot the evening was given over to the amusement ot the children, a large bonfire being lighted and games and singing enjoyed. A fireworks display was another interesting event The children were then presented with large bags ot candy, oranges, peanuts and apples. After the children returned to their homes, toepsrents enjoyed community singing and supper. The judges, Mr. and Mrs. J. Deeran and Mrs. C. Bonnie, awarded the following prizes to the happy children: Yvonne Cogue, clown: Gordon McGhee, shelk; Kenny Woods, devil; Joyce Hawkley, Mickey Mouse; Maxie Campbell, gipsyjand Raymond Llndgren, Indian. Those on the sports committee were Mr. and Mrs. T. Hayes, Mrs. J, Burner, J. McCabe, E. O. Hullett, W. A. Mann and J. Deegah. ■ Mrs. I. K. Brlnson and Uttle son Bmmett left Wednesday for Penticton, where the latter will visit relatives, while Mrs. Brlnson will go to Vancouver to attend the wedding of her brother, which takes place Saturday. . <£ Concert and Dance-in aid Iron Lung and local Christmas Fund, Frl- dav, Nov. 4th in Procter Community Hall, 8 p.m. Good singing. Tap Dancing, etc. Procter Women's In- jtitote. Adm, 38c each. (8860) Musical Instruments of every description and a complete stock of aeoeatorles. KOOTENAY MU8IC HOUSE (708) PHONE 144 FOR THE VERY BEST IN CHR18TMA8 CARDS. A8K FOR OUR REPRESENTATIVE, MISS MARGARET ARTHUR WHO WILL BE OLAD TO SHOW SAMPLES Clearlnq- house slippers — values to SS.95 for 78c.. Phantom hosiery, $1 value for 85c Remainder of blouses to ao at 11.00. GINGHAM 8HOPPE Opp: Dally News. (3858) NELSON-TRAIL 4 ROUND TRIPS Lv. -Nelson LV.'Trill _ DAILY . 9:40 a.m., 1:00 p.m. 4:48 p.m., 7:30 p.m. . 7:00 a.m, 1:00 p.m. . 6:00 p.m., 7:30 p.m. For: Further. Information' Phone Nelson 800 . Trail 642 PRICE SMASHING GREY/HOUND These cars have come tQ us qs trade in On our .939'models. 1937 Plymouth Sedan 1937 Terraplane Sedan 1936 Chevrolet Sedan 1937 Chevrolet Sedaii and Many More to Choose From NELSON TRANSFEI Company, Limited 35 -PHONES -36 c ft 23 COT .UUllLla