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This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" Gonsolidated's Fertilizer Plant\n:\\h\" '.' i\nNearing, Last Stage\nr-f Page Three\nWeekend Ru&by Scores in the\nSouth, East, West\n\u2014Page Seven\nVOL. 29\nNELSON, B. U MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930.\nFIVE CENTS A\/COPY\nNo. 167\n\u25baATERSON AND\nlOF CONSPIRACY\nIP! BURKE IS FADING\n61'>*<4\nODND GUILTY\nINT0R0NT0\nICCDUNTANTIS\nICflOmED ON\nIKE CHARGE\nStill Another Charge\nI Against Mclean, Other\nTwo\nW CONVICTED\nFILE APPEAL\nfluilty of Defrauding and\nof Affecting\nPrices\nTORONTO; Ont., NOV. 2.\u2014A ver-\nJqt of \u25a0 uullty was brought ln by\nSo Jury after dellueratlng three and\nThelf houra In the case of D. S.\natoraon and Austin Campbell on\n[barges of conspiracy. to defraud\nrafl affeot the price of stocks, at\nib conclusion of their trial' yes-\nirday. Edgar McLean, accountant,\nfas acquitted on similar charges,\n'tt\" three \u00a3avo yet, to Btand , trial\nia \u00bb charge of gaming ln stocks.\nIcLean was allowed ball pf \u00bb-5,00.\n3?he. tw6^convlcte4 men filed nolo*' of appeal late Saturday and\n'\u00ab\u00ab euccessful lri obtaining.' b\u00bbU.\n!-ora Chief Justice Sir William Mu-\nolr, 'pending, the- outcome of ?'-elx\nppeal Ball was set at 970,000 for\nJaterson and \u00bbSb,000 tor Campbell.\n[ritn- to their,trial they were on\n(all of $50,000 each.\nThe address of W. N. Tllley, K. C,\n,oeClal orown.' prosecutor, and Mr.\nJustice Jeffrey's. charge to the Jury\nlatured the'.hearing on Saturday.\n, Mr. Tlttey Bt^essed the fact tbat\nUly two charges \u25a0 were being tried,\nthird, that of gaming ln stocks,\nlelng deferred. Ho explained Pater-\non and Campbell' at first were\nlartners, latex forming a Jolnt-\n'ock company Paterson owning\np'out 610,00. shares arid. Campbell\n10,000,'The crown represented that\n;ue firm purported Itself to \"be\nuylng stock on margin according to\ntell established practices. The' llt-\nJrature of the firm stated clear \"delivery\" of stock was contemplated.\nKBHAM AND SHELL-\nt \"After all ithe representations of\nie company, it was shocking,' said\nIr Tllley, \"to find It all sham\nai shell.\" He declared that after\n^presenting the clients they had\nfought stook to the amount of\ntame $8,000,000, which they hadnt\nought at all, they could go .Into\npa market and buy Btook for \u00bb4,-\n00,000. . ' ' __ ,\nMr. Tllley observed that the toil commissions received by tbe\nlrm were only $178,000. Of this\nhey had paid out some (52,000.\ni-he remainder, he claimed, would\nlot make tho amount of the salary\noted to Paterson. \"What kind of\nbusiness was it!\" ho asked.\n\"Not satisfied, with oarrylng on\n| gambling business ln their own\n|i iommunlty,\" the crown qontlnued,\nI they decided to go elsewhere, to\n,i Jalgary, and 'get nioi. margins.\nfj i-here was some expense, Mr. Tllley\nI aid, some dividends had to be paid\nB o clients on stocks the firm were\nupposed to be oarrylng.\n\".Torn tho beginning to end\nhere was concerted effort,\" said\nh. iir. Tllley. \"Could anything be\ni ilearer than that these three men\nvere working together to get from\njeoplo ln commissions, in Interest,\n;o get from them by cheating.\"\nHis lordship ,ln his charge to the\nlury, stated that a broker had a\n\u25a0Ight to pledge stook for money, and\n# charge tho customer interest. He\nnust be in a position to hand the\nlitick to the customer on demand.\n\"There Is- no doubt about the\nihort position,\". he said. \"The firm\nyas short and the dealing with\njeott and Ruse was merely a sub-\n*rtuga for the .purpose of being\nn a position to show to the client\ni note confirming the sale of\nrtock to him.\"\nHe recounted' the ovldonco to the\n>ffec* that interest charged to cll-\nirite was vastly ln \/excess of that\nwild by the trim, and also that\nllvldends paid on stock.was ln.ex-\n:ess of that received where It should\nlave been the same if the stocks\nlad ben bought .\n'On Monday the trial of James\nlepplestone, J. W. Wray and W.\nSj H. Shutiyof the, firm of Arthur\n!.; Moysey. and company, mining\nirokers, will commence. Following\nUirposltlon of their case, the last\nif the \"big five' 'group, Malcolm\nitoble, Charles J. Forlong and.Oor-\nlon Draper, will be tried.\njTARCHTJK ORDERED\nLASHED, JAILED,\nTHEFT, KAMLOOPS\nKAMLOOPS, B. C\u201e Nov. 2.\n-hree years and 18 -lashes was the\nentence handed out - Friday after-\nloon by Judge J. D Swanson to\n! Vllllam Tarchuk, guilty of two\noldups in* ths city, a gas station\nnd the Golden Oate cafe He had\nprevious similar conviction . at\nPRINCE OF WALES\nDESCRIBES SELF,\n'FILTHY SPEAKER\nLONDON, Nov. $*\u2014.Tbe Prince\nof Wales, speaking at the annual dinner bf the Stage Golfing society, described himself\ntonight as \"a filthy golfer and\na filthy speaker, I confess that\nto make a speech worries me\nas much as trying to play good\ngolf.\" \u2022 .\nAUTOS BLOWN OVER AS STORM\nRAKES ENGLAND AND SWEEPS\nON THROUGH THE CONTINENT\nTHREE BURN IN -\nAIRPLANE AFTER\nCRASUJORONTO\nPilot and Tffo Girls Believed\nUnhurt Before\nExplosion\nTORONTO, Ont., Nov, 2. (CP)\u2014\nHarry Taggert, of Toronto, a former\nair mall pilot, and his two passengers,! Jean and Kathleen McCole, of\nEnglewc-oo,' Ont., were killed here\ntoday when the plane In. which\nTaggert was stunting crashed from\na height ot 300 feet and broke Into\nflames at au airport . on Dufferin\nstreet.\nTaggert had been putting his\nplane through a series of acrobatics\nand from a height of about BOO\nfeet looped and barrel-rolled a number of times. He attempted another\nroll when not moro than 200 feet\nup, but the machine failed to right\nItself, ' and nosed earthward, -\nThe plane struck' the ground in\nwhat Is known to. aviation as the\n\"pancake\" landing, and 'at'first It\nwas thought the occupants had not\nbeen seriously Injured. Mechanics at\nthe airdrome waited for the -\"pilot\nto' Jump out of his cockpit, but\nthere, was no movement.-\nBefore anyone1 was able to reach\nthe craft there was a dull explosion\nand the machine was rapidly enveloped ln flames. Before assistance\ncould be summoned the machine\nand Its three occupants had been\nconsumed in the roaring Inferno.\nOnly a tangled heap of twisted\nsteel and wire remained, and later\nln the debris. Investigators, found\nthe charred remalhs of the'trio.\nLabor Loses in\nMunicipal Polls\nProvinces, Eng.\nLONDON, Nov. 2. (AP)\u2014The Labor\nparty suffered sweeping losses In\nmunicipal elections Saturday In the\nprovinces, where one third of the\nrepresentatives were elected. Late\nreturns indicated that the Conservatives, had gained 77 council seats\nand' lost nine. Liberals had won\nnine and lost 18, 'and the Laborites\nhad won 26 and lost 86. Independents .won 10 and lost 20.\nCOAST SAWMILL\nPLANT BURNS\nNEW v WESTMINSTER, B. C, Nov.\n2t (CP)\u2014The sawmill plant of the\nFraser Valley Tie and Timber .company, limited, near here, was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon.\nThe loss is estimated at between\n$60,000 and $70,000, partially covered by Insurance.\nNEWSY BRIEFS\nPREVENT JAIL BREAK\nOSSINIKQ, K. T., Nov. 3. (API-\nGuard- frustrated an attempted escape of four prisoners Saturday\nnight. One prisoner was killed, another wounded. The third was over\ncome hy tear gas, and the fourth\nsurrendered.\nROYAL COUPLE\nARE CROWNED\nIN ABYSSINIA\nZIONISTS ACROSS\nLINE PROTEST THE\nBRITISH POLICY\nNEW YORK; Nov. 2.\u2014Twenty-five\n-thousand persona filled Madison\nSquare Garden tonight to protest\nagainst the British statement of\npolicy ln Palestine, other thousands stormed the doors in an attempt to gain admittance.\nThe .meeting was held under the\nauspices of the Zionist organization\noi America and other. Jewish bodies\nto protest against the report ot\nLord Passfield, labor secretary for\nthe colonies.\nPREMIERS SEE\nMOCK SEA WAR\nThrough Mist and Rain They\nWatch Battle Off\nEngland\nLONDON, N\u00b0v. a- ,on he* way\nunscratched and from 'her conning\ntower the premiers and their attending ministers took In every detail of the heroic scene..\nAmong those who watched were\nPrime Minister R. ,B. Bennett of\nCanada and Hon. Hugh Guthrie,\nCanadian minister of justice, and\nHon. H. H. Stevens, Canadian minister of trade and commerce.\nThe navy airmen had a difficult\ntime of it. One plane fell into the\nChannel. It sank,- but her crew of\nthree waa rescued by a destroyer.\nIn the boisterous * weather two- more\ncrashed in landing. Prime Minister\nRamsay MacDonald, who had planned to fly from Hendron, waa advised not to make the attempt, and\nhe missed the demonstration alto-\nAa the mist grew heavy 'the Centurion\u2014Britain's robot battleship,\nwhich performs evolutions under\nwireless control without a soul being on board\u2014disappeared In the\ngreat blanket of l black with the\ntarget she towed. The great guns of\nthe Warsplte. the Barham and the\nMalaya flashed, their roars reverberating down the Channel and over\nthe distant hills of Dorset. -When\nthe smoky spray cleared the Centurion still towed her target, but\nIt was a target in tatters.\nMORE HOPE FOR\nCHICAGO MAYOR\n1000 HEAD OF STEER INCLUDED\nKEGINA, Sask., Nov. 3. \u2014Under\nSaskatchewan's \"stocks. - feeder\"\nscheme to encourage beef raising on\nthe farm, more1 than 1000 head of\nsteers are Included, announces Hon.\nW. O. Buckle, Total amount Involved, he said, Is now 137,000, Including freight charges.\nFREIGHTER DAMAGED\nBEIilNGHAM, Wash.. Nov. a.\u2014\nThe 8000-ton freighter Hlverton,\nbound for Vancouver, B. 0., from\nEngland, crashed Into a dock at\nPoint Robert-, north of here, In a\nfog Saturday night, and was reported badly damaged.\nFLOUR FOR ABERDEEN\nPORT ARTHUR, Ont., Nov. 8.\u2014A.\nconsignment b( flour from Port\nArthur direct to Aberdeen, Scotland,\nsaid to* be the .first shipment of\nthis kind, will clear Monday, when\nthe ocean-going steamer ESfstone of\ntho Crete Shipping company, London, England, leaveB with I860 tons\ndestined for millers In Scotland and\nEngland.\nYOUTH IS KILLED ,\nYBLLOWGRASS, Sask|,, Nov. _<\u2014\nKenneth Lonsteed, 16, was fatally\nhurt Saturday when he fell from the\nloft of a bam: Two other boys,\nwith whom he spent the night ln\nthe loft, sought ln vain to revive\nCHICAGO, 111., Nov. 3.\u2014Physicians\nattending Mayor William Hale\nThompson today reported that he\nhad passed a restful night and\nthat while not out ot danger, the\noutlook for his recovery from an\nappendicitis operation performed on\nFriday was a little more favorable.\nTown Threatened\nBy Wild OU Well\nOKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. 2. (AP)\u2014\nThe wild Stout oil gusher, rampant\nsince Thursday night and threatening the city hourly with danger of\nfire, was shut In at 3:30 p. m.\n(O.S.T.) today. Simultaneously came\nreports that oil on the Canadian\nriver had caught fire seven miles\ndown stream from the well.\nThe' river, filmed with crude oil\nfrom the wild well, runs toward the\nnortheast. Oil has spread 15 .miles\ndownstream. Several companies of\nfiremen were rushed to the scene.\nIt was tbe second active threat\nto the city i from the well. Yesterday a grass fire near refuse pltp\ncaused alarm. \\ It was extinguished\nwithout damage.\nThe gusher's flow was reduced to\na trickle by the nipple and Christmas tree' attachments swung over\nlta mouth.\nPAY HOMAGE. BOY AL COUPLE\n.SOFIA. Nov. 2.\u2014King Boris and\nhis queen-bride today received the\nhomage of from 60,000 to 70,000 of\ntheir subjects, who marched' past\nthe palace while the' monarchs\nstood on a balcony. The pageant\ncontinued until the fatigue of\nQueen lonna became evident, where-\nTwo, Men Killed and\nMany Injured in,\nParis\nSEVERAL STEAMERS\nARE IN TROUBLE\nThree-Minute Tornado\n, Hits Essex Shore;\nRoofs Stripped\nLONDON. Nov. 3.\u2014(AP)\u2014Fleroe\ntempests raged out of the English\nchannel today, raking southern and\nmidland England and sweeping disastrously across France. Two 'men\nwere killed and many Injured were\ntaken to hospital ln Paris aa the\ndisturbance caused heavy damage\nOne man waa crushed to death under a, .falling light-pole' and. another waa killed, by a tumbling\nchimney. ...\ni Oajea prevented the takeroff from\nLe Bourgjet of 30 planes scheduled to attend the annua; ceremony\nat Btrotat in lienor or the filers\nNungesser. and Coll. lost several\nyears ago In a transatlantic flight\nattempt., '.,\".\"\nThe cross-ohannel Gteamer Maid\nof Orleans reported four passengers Injured when a great wave\nstruck her while ahe was em-oute\nfrom Boulogne to IMlkstone. Two\nwindows on the port side of the\nship were stovo in.\nThe Ease)! shore near the mouth\nof the Thames was struck by a\nthree minute tornado. Motor cars:\nwere blown over ln the streets,\npedestrians were thrown down, several' roofs were stripped and large\ntrees were uprooted. Thunder, with\nlightning, sleet and rain continued\nover the area all day.\nThe Greek steamer Menelaos signalled during the afternoon that\nshe was very seriously damaged,\nmessaging from two miles south of\nSt. Catherine's point. Isle of Wight\nA life-boat, put out from shore\nand was standing by late today.\nFrom other points on the southern coast came reports of bargeB\nand other small craft ln trouble.\nThat the gale extended across the\nsouthern North Sea was disclosed by Lloyds report from Flushing, saying the British BrKcanttiio\nCecilia was stranded in stormy\nweather on a sandbank off the\nharbor.\nTHREE TO RUN IN\nNORTH VANCOUVER\nNORTH VANCOUVER, B. C\u201e Nov.\n2.\u2014Three candidates Idled nomination papers. Saturday ln the North\nVancouver byelection for the provincial legislature, which will take\nplace, next Wednesday.\nAlderman E. H. Bridgman will.be\nthe Liberal pandldate. and Jaclc Loutet the Conservative. James Whitman Is running as an Independent.\nTWO ARE DROWNED\nPARRY SOUND, Ont., Nov. 2.\u2014\nDaniel Moffatt, 62, and Richard\nYoung, 42, residents of Toledo,\nOhio, are believed to have perished\nln the waters of Kosheo lake, SS\nmiles north of here. Word reached\nhere today of tne disappearance of\nthe men, the finding of a dog\nwhimpering on the shore and discovering of a paddle and a sodden\nheap of duffle.\nWOULD AMEND LAW\nOTTAWA, Ont., Nov. 2\u2014Parliament\nmay be asked at Its next session\nto consider amendment to the law\nrespecting persona in prison for\ncrimes to which others have subsequently confessed. The matter is at\npresent under consideration. Recent\ndevelopments In an Ottawa case\nhave brought the question to the\nfore.\n'SMITHY'S' FATHER\nIS DEAD\nSYDNEY, N. S. W., Nov. IS.\u2014\nDeath of . William Kingsford-\nSmith, father of Charles Kingsford . Smith, conqueror of both\nthe Pacific and .Atlantic oceans,\nwaa announced today.\nSHIP WITH 40\nMEN ON BOARD\nSINKING SOUTH\nJapanese Freighter\nSends Out Call for\nHelp, Pacific\nFrince Becomes Emperor;\nRoyal Consort the Queen;\nQuaint Ceremony\n. (By James A. Mills)\n: (Associated Press Btaff writer)\nADDIS ABABA, Abyssinia. Nov 2.\n\u2014\u2022(AP)\u2014Midst barbaric splendor and\nlavish pageantry, Ras Tafarl Mak-\nonnen, the 3S-year-old prince who\nhas been regent of Abyssinia for 14\nyears, was crowned at dawn today\nas Emperor Halle Selassie I.\nThe coronation gives Ras Tafarl,\nwho claims descent from King Solomon and tho Queen of Sheba, the\ntitles of emperor, lord king of kings\nof Ethiopia, conquering lion of the\ntribe of Judah, the elect ot God,\nand the light of the world.\nSimultaneously, the royal consort, Princess Azlru Menen, a short,\nrotund woman of 40, waa crowned as\nQueen Etegia Menen, queen of\nqueens of Ethiopia. This was virtually the queen's \"coming out\nparty,\" as she has heretofore been\nconfined to her housewifely and\nmotherly duties in the royal household. She has five children, one\nof them married, and has taken no\nactive i part ln court and state affairs.\nThe coronation ceremony, performed by the venerable coptlo\narchbishop of Ethiopia, was unpar-\naheleq ln modern times for qualnt-\nness,. color and magnificence. The\ncost to-the government was estimated at 83,000,000. For six months\nthe nation haa been, preparing\nholiday garb lor tno occasion.\nAs their nlajeatles rode to the\nchurch through the dusty, rubble\nstreets of the mountain capital,\nwhloh \u2022 were - packed with tens of\nthousands of their, braves -and chieftains, the masses thundered forth\ncheers and wild savage cries of acclaim. Scores of natives were\ntrampled in the dust as. the -crowd\nsurged to catch sight of the coronation party.\nSTORM PUTS HALT\nTO DO-X FLIGHT\nBig German Flying Boat\nMay Take Off for Am:\nsterdam Today\nAL-TERNRHEIN,' Switzerland, Nov.\n2.\u2014VAP)\u2014Last-minute arrival of a\ntelegram giving warning of a storm\nover the English channel caused a\npostponement today in the departure of the giant German flying\nboat DO-X for Amsterdam on the\nfirst leg of a flight to New Tork.\nWith the plane poised on the\nedge of Lake Constance fueled,\nmanned and its motors turning, a\nmessenger with the telegram dashed\nup to the ship's side Just as Commander TTiedrich Christiansen was\nabout to give the order to cast off.\nThe telegram said the barometer\nin. the English channel had fallen*\n27 millimeters in an hour, indicative of a severe storm.\nWhether an attempt to take off\nwould be made tomorrow or Tuesday was \"uncertain.\nNo Investigation\nin Broom Factory\nVICTORIA, B. C, Nov. 2. (CP)\u2014\nNo further investigation into the\nbroom faotory for the blind in Vancouver will be ordered by the government. Hon. 3. L. Howe, provincial secretary, announced. Mr. Howe\nexplained that. at tho request of\nthe blind workers an enquiry had\nbeen made for the government by\nAdam Bell of the iabor department.\nA few changes recommended by Mr.\nBell have.. been carried out, and\nconditions In, the factory are how\nregarded as excellent, Mr. Howc eaid.\nFor this reason a second petition\nrecently , forwarded to tli\u00ab government from the blind workers asking\nfor another enquiry can not be\ngranted; the minister explained.\nSWITCHMAN KILLED\nCORONATION, Alta., Nov. 2. \u2014\nE. \"F. Wagner, swltcrunan, was\nkilled Saturday in the Canadian\nPaclfio railway yards here whe-..\nhe was run down by a locomotive\nAn Investigation will be held.\nTARIFFS CAUSE U.S. INDUSTRIES\nTO OPEN UP BRANCHES IN CANADA\nNEW TORK, Nov.\nada Is becoming a base for the\nsupply. of foreign markets by United\nStates manufacturers, as a means of\n.escaping tariff barriers being erected\nagainst the republic, ln the opinion\nof bankers who hav* studied the\ncauses and effects of this \"migration.\"\n\"Case R. Howard, manager of the\nforeign trade department of the\nCanadian, Bank,of Commerce ln\n(CP)\u2014K, B O. Nov 2 \u2014A\nInnovation ln the heating\nplant of the local brewery is being installed this being, tin,, being\na wdrn feed sawdust burner, which\nwill ln fcuturo hoat the boiler of\nthe plant. Four or five loads of\nsaVdust a day la estimate^ aa the\namount that will be required.\nW. J. Waas, manager of the\nCranbrook Brewing Company la\nhaving storage bins conducted at\nthe name time the burner i\u00ab being\nInstalled by the engineer.\nGRAND FORKS, B. C, Nov. 2,\nTwo Important operationa \\inder\nthe publlo works department are\nnow under way In the district.\nOne of direct Interest locally is\nthe construction of a new bridge\nacross the Kettle river at the Cascade canyon. The bridge - Itself\nwill. be set about 2o feet further\nup the. canyon and will he elevated\nto seven feet higher. ,.\nTh bridge\" changes will conform\nto a survey J8jgt has been made\nfor a new rottdway approaching the\nbridge from either side. The old\nroad from the west corner down\nthe hill to the bridge la being\neliminated entirely. A new road\nthat is intended to reduce the\ngrado will make a wide curve beforo reaching the bridge. The*ro will\nbe considerable rock work ln the\nroad Just before reaching the bridg.e\nThis part of the road la now- closed\nto traffic and crews are busy in.\nconstruction of tho bridge on the\nrock' work on either side of tho\nbridge. .Eastward fro mthe bridge\nthe road will taae a more or less\nstraight route to Cascade, eliminating a number of curves which have\nexisted in that part of the rSrd\nIn the past. The new bridge will\ncost about $10,000 and road changes\non either stdo will also cost about\nBadminton (Hub Is\nBeing Formed, Nakusp\nGLENBANK, tfakuisp, B. C, Nov.\n2,\u2014The recreation association Of\nNakusp ; Is planning a badminton\nclub. Arrangements have been\nmade with. T.. Abrlel for the use\nof tha i opera house for two afternoons ahd two evenings a -week, A\ngreat Interest is being' ehown and\nclub officers will be named at tho\nforthcoming meeting.\nGRAND FORKS\nGRANTED $3750\nFOR UNEMPLOYED1\nCity Council Discusses Matter and Wires for Additional Sum\nGRAND FORKS,. B,* 0., Nov. 2.\u2014\nAt a meeting of\"*the* city council\nthlB week Information .. was re-.,\ncelved from the provincial government tnat the sum of W7d0 was\navailable for the relief of the unemployed; here. After some discussion oh the matter Mayor Hen-\nnlger and J, Rutton, city clerk,\nwere instructed to wire Dr. Kingston,\nM. L.A., now at Victoria, for a\nfurther grant of \u00ab12B0 to guarantee\nthe carrying out of plans submitted\nto the department.\nRev.\u00ab and Mrs. Pound\nShow Valued Curios\nat Nakusp Function\n910,000.\nNEAR MCCULLOCH\nFor several weeks work has been\nproceeding on tho Carrni-McOulloch\nhighway which is being built to\nconnect Kelowna and Beaverdell\nmining camp. Heavy road machinery has been in operation for some\ntime and tlie road-for about seven\nmiles' south \u25a0from. McOulloch Ib\nnearly completed, except for \u2022surfacing. A. J. Morrison has been in\ncharge of the work and it is\n-understood that the appropriation\nis around 836,000.\nThere will be about 22 miles to\nhe built to connect at Carml and\nMcculloch and It is understood that\nthis will be proceeded with next\nyear. This part oi the road is all ln\ntho Grand Porks-Greenwood electoral district. On the Okanagan end\nit ifi intended to rebuild about 16\nmiles of highway approaching McCullooh. It is now being travelled\nregularly but thero are parts of it\nwith bad kinks.\nWhon thla new highway is completed it will give a shorter route\nbetween tho Boundary district end\nthe upper Okanagan, the distance\nbeing, made about 24 miles shorter.\nThe mileage from Grand Forks to\nKelowna via Pentlcton at ppeaewj\nIs about 165 miles, while via tihe\nCarml road the distance will be\nabout 141 miles. \u25a0\nKNABE RESIDENCE\nBEING IMPROVED\nNOW, DEER PARK\nDEER PARK, B. C, Nov. 2\u2014Mrs.\nM, i.. Lees returned from Nelson\nln the early part of the week,\nhaving attended the Teachers' Convention at that point.\nMiss Sylvia Work;?, who Is a\npupil of the Rossland high school,\nspent the weels-end with her mother,\nMrs. R. Worley.\nMr. , and Mrs. Paul' Knabe are\nhaving extensive Improvements added\nto their residence on the lake front.\nDonald Wires of Oregon is visiting\nhis sister, Mrs, P. Brlggeman.\nL. Fleming, a recent arrival from\nthe prairie provinces, haa taken up\nhis residence ln Deer Park.\nBRIDGE CLUB IS\nREORGANIZED IN\nGRAND FORKS CITY\nGLENBANK, Nakusp, B. O., Nq\nenlarging circle of field tests ln\nthe western provinces under the auspices of the local departments of\nagriculture employing Tadanac triple\nphosphate, a special trip to Europe\nhy S. Q. Blaylock, vice-president and\ngeneral manager, and Messrs. Diamond and Stiles, to study the chemical fertilizer industry in ita home\ncontinent.\nHUNDREDS OF \"COOPERATORS\"\nCharacteristically thc Consolidated\nmanagement has enliated the principle of cooperation\u2014'Which notably\nIs carried further at Trail than\nprobably anywhere tn Canada\u2014in\nthe campaign to develop the types\nof fertilizers needed and to educate\nthe west as to the value of this\naid. There are hundreds of selected farms throughout the weBt\nwhose owners are loyally and expertly operating teBt plots and reporting tho results.\nIn the year or more since the\nhuge building program was embarked upon there has been steady\nprogress with construction, a few\nbuildings at a Lime being proceeded\nwith rather than all together, while\ndesigning of some of the chemical\nplants has been carried on contemporaneously, several of the consolidated\nchiefs touring the world to study\nlatest practice.\nThe unit now arising will be more\ncomprehensive than succeeding ones,\nin. that it embraces administrative\nbuildings for the whole chemical\nfertilizer development. This administrative group occupies tlie upper\nedge of the great Warfield flat\u2014\nwhich Is 137 acres .in extent\u2014 and\nlies adjacent to Urn Warfield road,\nwhich bcyond.it joins thc Trall-\nRossland highway.\nNext after the administrative group\nof buildings und a battery of sho)'.**.\nspreads out. to nearly the width\nor tho ureal flat, the first manufacturing unit, now represented by\nbuilding's under construction here\nend there, or by foundations occupying hugo areas, or In Borne\ncaseB as yet only by rows of siakts\nto mark where other plants are to\ngo.\nBOOM FOR MANY UNITS\nFuture units are to extend out\nover the flat, paralleling the first\none, and following Its plan. Thu.s\neventually, if the Consolldat-cd's\nchemical fertiliser departure growE\ninto a mammoth Industry, there will\nhe a succession of ammonia Plant\nunits down the left half of the big\nplain, with their attendant mercury\narc rectifier installations, on tht\nright side will be a micceselon oi\nphosphate plants, and down tlie\nright center possibly a series or\nauxiliary plants. The final unit;\nwill overlook the grtat metallurgies\nworks below.\nAt the present time the finished\nportion of the building program i;\nconfined to the admin is tratlvi\nbuildings, whose picturesque r-\u00a3d\nbrick construction presents an attractive deviation from the typical concrete or stucco of the metallurgical \"city\" at Tadanac proper.\nFirst building on the flat, la the\nattractive office or \"administration\"\nbuilding, with Its suites of well\nlighted offices, its pleasing interior\nfinish, and Its latest model equipment, a novel touch being the green\ndesks. Already a busy staff of chiefs\nand clerical assistants makes the\nheadquarters building a hive of activity.\nSOIL RESEARCH\nNext la a row of three brick structures, two or which nre connected\nwith administration. Thc soli re\nncarch building, central In the row,\nwill be the site\u2014Is in fact now ths\nsite\u2014of vltaj studies with reference\nto different soils of the prairie and\nelsewhere. Here will center tho investigations that will determine the\nrespects ln which soils of different\nlocalities or make-ups are deficient\nand require to be built up, and\nthat will contribute information to\nguide tho management in determining the varying forms o\u00a3 product to\nbe put out, based on the main\ntypes now ln view, Its elaborate\nequipping Is completed, and it Is in\nuse now for soil analyses, initiating\nthe great work that will be of such\nan important character in the future.\nFor the staff that will have charge\nof the new Tadanac industry is all\nbuilt up and is now on the job.\nOn the right la the change-house,\nfor the use of tho workmen coming\non and going off shift, its equipment, yet to be installed, being of\nthe usual model order.\nThe' assay office, which will closely resemble, but on a smaller scale,\nthe new ono on Tadanac hill before\ntt was doubled In slue, has not yet\narisen.\nSHOPS AND STORES\nAfter this administrative group,\nscreen of auxiliary ' buildings intervenes ; before tho area sacred to\ntho actual manufacturing is reached.\nIn a central position among these\nis the large and handsome brick\nwarehouse or \"stores\", practically indestructible both us to building,\nand as to equipment, which consists or metal shelving. The warehouse ib already tn use. Other facilities ot an uuxlliary nature are a\nbig uiid modern, carpenter shop, already equipped and functioning, and\nbeyond it a large lumber storage\nbuilding, these being on the left\nof the line,\nThe auxiliary buildings are completed by ft ftne machine-shop of\nsteel frame and brick and glass construction, 00 feet ln length, 80 wide,\n-and au high, whloh stands forth\nfrom the rest of the line and invaded the plant area, This struc-\nutre, which has a fir block floor\nset in asphalt and has trackage lnc\nto It, is already filled with machines\nof various kinds, including several of,\nheavy duty typo.\nWhile at present literally hundreds\nof men in the great assembly of\nshops \"down below\" are busy fabricating structural material and equipment for the various parts of the\nchemical fertilizer plant on Warfield\nflat, once the first unit Is completely installed the new industry will be\nself-contained, and Its modern shops\nand \"stores'' will attend'to its every\nwant in the way of plant maintenance.\nIn the case of all of these auxiliary buildings, they are spaced so\nfar apart and located in generally\nsuch ample areas that It is obvious\nthey all can bo greatly extended\nwhen the need arises.\nAt the present stage of construction the area that will shortly be\ndevoted to the actual manufacture\nof fertilizer, and to Its handling\nafter manufacture, extending as it\ndoes across Warfield flat, is relatively bare, as the huge structures that\nwill dominate it are mostly still at\nan early stage.\nFOR AMMONIA PRODUCTION\nThs various plants comprised ln\nthe left half of the manufacturing\narea may be alluded to ln a single\ngroup as the ammonia plant,\nOne of the constituent plants in\nthis chemical group la the hydrogen Plant, somo 285 feet m greatest length and eome 125 feet in\ngreatest width. This particular\nstructure, on the extreme left of the\narea, is well advanced, Its steel frame\nand brick walls being about finished. Various types of cells for extracting hydrogen from water by\nbreaking up water into its constlt-\nlent elements by the process known\nas electrolysis are to be tried out in\nthe hydrogen plant side by side, to\nthrow light on their relative efficiencies as a guide In future development.\nBuilt on to the outer end of the\nhydrogen plant will be the building\ncontaining the mercury arc rectifier\nInstallation through which the alternating current received, from ths\nBub-station will be converted to the\ndirect current needed by the cells\nproducing the hydrogen. As the installation made by the Consolidated\nlast year in connection with the\n100 tons increase in zinc plant capacity was the largest mercury arc\nrectifier installation on this con-\ntlnent\u2014as well as the first one in\nhistory for metallurgical uses\u2014this\ninstallation at Warfield, which will\nbe 20 per cent larger than thc\nother, will make another record\nTho central plant ]n the ammonia\nseries, called in brief the nitrogen\nplant, will have as Its chief .unc\ntion the production of nitrogen from \u25a0 thB atmosphere by the\nClaude liquid air process. This plant,\nwhich at present is onlj recently\npast the excavation stage\u2014accomplished tn part by the caisson method\u2014will be about 185 feet long on\nits longest side and about 152 feet\nwide, when completed. Beside producing nitrogen, It will contain compressors, and will play an essential\npart in the building up or \"synthesis\" of the chemical known as ammonium,\nBetween the hydrogen and nitrogen plants are\u2014or shortly will be\u2014\nthree huge cylindrical gas containers, resting on circular concrete\nfoundations. These gas-holders,\nwhich are immediately In front- of\nthe hydrogen plant, will be approximately 66 feet, 60 feet and 90\nfeet in diameter respectively,. The\nlargest of these tanks will receive\nand atoro under pressure hydrogen\nfrom the adjacent hydrogen plant,\nthe smallest win store nitrogen,\nand tho one of medium capacity will\nhold a mixturo of these two gases.\nCOMPLICATED PROCESSES\n! When the ammonia plant comes\ninto operation, several processes will\ncontribute to the final result, the\nproduction of ammonia. \u2022 The hydrogen plant, utilizing the electrolysis'\nof water, will produce hydrogen,\nwhile ln the nitrogen plant air wJJl\nbe liquified, thus separating the\nnitrogen from the oxygen.. After\nthe nitrogen and hydrogen are mixed\nin the proportion of one part of the\nformer to three of the latter, tho\nmixture Is compressed under 4800\npounds presure and passed through i\na heated catalyBt. wherupon cer- %\ntain portions of the two gases com- '\/\nbine to make ammonia. This pro-\nduct is separated from the gas a***,\nanhydrous ammonia, the residual gas\nbeing returned to booster compres-,\nsorB, where the hydrogen and nitro-'\ngen that have been expended in.\nmaking ammonia are replaced hy\nfresh gas.\nNext spring an ammonium sulphate plant of 160 tons dally capacity will be built, which wiU utilize the'ammonia in production of\nthis typo of,chemical fertilizer.\nUntil then, the ammonia plant will\nnot be brought into operation.\nHUOE PHOSPHATE PLANT\nOn the rizht half ot the manu-\nfcontinued on Page Nine)\nj#BU%S\nPrice 50c a box\nTo Relieve Catarrhal\nDeafness and\nHead Noises\nIf you have catarrhal deafness or\nhead noises go to your druggist and\nget 1 oz of Parmint (Double\nStrength), and add to it Vi Pint of\nhot water, and a little sugar. Take\n1 tablespoon ful four times a day.\nThis will often bring quick relief\nfrom the distressing head noises.\nClogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and tne mucous\n(itup dropping into the throat. Tt\nIs easy to prepare, costs little, and\nIb -pleasant to take. Anyone who\nhas catarrhal deafness or head\nnoises should give thlB prescription\n'\u25a0. trial.\nGuaranteed Treatment\nfor Asthma and\nHay Fever ,\nGo to your resufcir druggist and\nbuy a package of Bchlffmann's\nAsthmador today. If It doea not give\njistant relief, if it does not do all\n.nd more than la claimed for it;\nreturn the package to your druggist\n*.nd your money will be cheerfully\nrefunded without amy question\n\/hatevor. No matter what else has\nfailed, Asthmador or Asthmador\nJigarettes will give Instant relief\n.isually within 10 seconds, but always within 16 minutes,\ni t does not matter how violent\n:.o attack or obstinate tho case,\n. 'iiiMttor relieves almost instant-\"\nleously. It it does not, this pack-\n;e will cost you nothing as the\nliirantee Is printed on the label.\nou are tho sole Judge as to whether benefitted or not. You run no\nisk ln buying this remedy under\nhis positive guarantee, and we\nnow of no more positive proof that\nve can give you as to the merit of\nN.*_thmador.\nFor Asthma\nfor Hay fever\n\".SOLD ON A GUARANTEE\nFelt fired Out All Day\nCould Not Sleep at Night\nMrs. Aldamnnd Lalonde, -481 St Jamas Bt,,\n-Montreal, Que., writes:\u2014\"After a -pall of th*\u25a0\u2022'\ngrippe I waa left verr nervous, and felt drowsy\nand tired out all day, and eonld not deep ai night\nX was also troubled with my heart and did not\nfeel at aU like working. I was told about 101-!\nbarn's Heart and Nora Fills and after taking\nfour boxes I was completely relieved of ray tumble,\nand ean reoommend yonr Pills to everyone.\"\nBold at all drag and general stores, or mailed '\ndirect on receipt of price by The T. It-bars Co,\nLtd, Toronto, Out.\nCoal! Coal!\nDOMESTIC AND FURNACE\nAcme Kleenburn Canmore Briquettes\nDrumheller Ideal SS\u00a33_f*\nHillcrest\nGa't Petroleum Coke\nImperial Believue\nThe alove are the best coals on the market. Let lis supply\nroil. COAL Is our SPECIALTY.\nWEST TRANSFER CO.\nPHONE 33\nWindow Cards, Posters\nand Dodgers\nThis is the season of the year when this particular class pf printing is in great demand.\nIt will bring increased attendance to church\nsocials, football games, hockey games, indoor golf\ntournaments, dances, etc.\nWith our varied display of modern type faces\nwe are able to produce an appealing and attractive piece of work. We can also \"pep\" it up with\nillustrations if desired.\nPhone 144 and a salesman will call and\nassist you in the drafting of the desired piece\nof work.\nThe Nelson Daily News\nJob Department\nPHONE 144\nNELSON, B, C.\n(\u2022TO, (I ***\nOther Brandies nt Winnipeg1, Yorfeton, Saskatoon, Edmonton.\nCalgary, Lethbridge, Vancouver, Kamloops, Vernon and Victoria\nDry Goods\nReal Values in\nWool Dress Goods\n40 inch all wool Tweeds in mottled\neffects. Special for 75.r-::-:.--a~x\"n~ :i:rii-t-rrxTJ_xn rr ;-\"s3~~.\n\"CAnswers by Beatrice\n>t\nSS-EEK-EKa^^i\nAren't Men Funny? f\nDEAR MH38 FAIRFAX:\nI a,m. to toe married very eoon.\na*0d. as neither of us has any'\nspare cash, I never dreamer*}- of\nfluch lol-tle-rdls as s \"weddlng-\n.vell and white dress. I expected\n.to plc& out- eomettilnj Mnslhla,\n.that would do aa my best this\nWinter,- and let It go at that\nBut my prospective husband,\ndidn't like the idea aS all.\nAren't men funny? He eaid he.\nwanted me to be'married as his .\nmother was married, In white\nand with a veil. I told him It\nwas foolish to spend that\namount of money on an outfit\nI'd wear only once, but he was\nabsolutely pet and It came near\nbeing our first serious disagreement, r suppose I'd better give\nin, as I am really very much\nln love. KATIE V.\nI believe If It -were anything else\nthan your wedding dress, I'd advise\nyou to hold out, But my, dear,\nmen are much more sentimental\nthan we are, and your fiance probably wants you to observe the old\ntraditions as he has always thought\nof a bride in white*; It's \\uuaUy\nEfficient Hoeselieeping\nBy LAU1L-V I', KIBKMAN\nSlr-up\nTOMORROWS IVH.NTJ\n- Breakfc*st\n\"Apple Sauce\nCereal\nFrench Toaat\nCoffee \u25a0' \u25a0 '\n.Luncheon\nBaJtod Bice and Cheese\nFruit Salad\nRolls Jam Coffee\nDinner\nBeefsteak *\u00abrtth Onions\n. French Fried Potatoes\n, Cole Slaw \u25a0 .\u201e\nPeach Melba* Coffee\nNEW DISHES FOR THIS WEEK\nPeach Melba: Drain the liquid\nfrom a can of peachea. To this\nliquid add enough cold sweet milk\nto make one quart. then turn the\nmixture into tbe top of a double\nboiler; add one-fourth cup of minute'tapioca and let.boU .15 mlnutea\nover simmering water, before adding\none-half cup of granulated sugar,\none-fourth teaspon of salt, and one\ntablespoon of butter. Now continue\nto cook until these Ingredients are\nwell blended, then take from fire\nand flavor -with one-half teaspoon of\nvanilla. Divide among eight Individual sherbet glasses, first placing a\ncanned lialf-peach in the bottom of\neach gla\u00a3B. Top each portion with\nanother half peach, a mother. Sh\u00ab\nexpects and dmroinds It. '\n\"W, Oeorge.\" aha dadde* \"I\noould\u00bbt bear to.ha.va you ao tt\naway. My health Isnt what it waa.\nI need sou.\"\nThe young wife hears nothing\nabout tha matter until It la an\nsettled., Her feelings aw hurt. There\nare teara, reproaches, misunderstand-\ntoss, genuine unhapplsaas. Tst l\u00bb s.\nsense tbe husband Isnt to be\nblamed. He's never really been\nweaned \u25a0 . . .'\nIt's not surprising, of course, that\nyoung girls about to nuke the most\nImportant decision of their . Uvea\nshould so often ask If there Isn't\nsome sure-fire test that can be applied to possible husbands.\nIs there a way of. proving whether\na man will make a girl's llfo happy\nor miserable?\nMy own Idea, and a very old-\nfaobloned ono It la, la that, thla\nIs a Job for paraate.\nFor my own part J am skeptical\nof a young'girl's ability to, pass a\nclear, cold Judgment on a man -she\nIs already half In lore with.\nI can suggest that aha try not to\nfall ln love with a man who Is dominated by his mother or hla father\nor his employer. I can warn her\nagainst youths who lack steadiness\nand uelf-oontrol.\nBut love, oven In its first stage,\nIs very- blinding. And a sensible\nparent's Judgment and advice are,\nafter all, pretty useful to fall back\non.\nChoosing a husband?\nWhat advice have you to offer, you\nhappy possessors- of perfect- husbands. \u25a0-\u25a0 _~ -\n($lbt IttgltHli\nThe Price of Bread\nHas Not Gone Down]\nWith Us.\nThree Loaves of Bread|\nfor 25 Cents\nis nothing new with ns.\nWe have been refilling\nat this rate for several\nmonths.\nGreatly increased sale*,\nshow that our bread is\nin more demand than.\never\u2014Why .not .\u2022 become\na satisfied customer?'-'\n[TWO SHOPS\nBaker and Vernon Streets!\nthe other way round, the girt wants\nthe costly white .bridal, array and\nsomeone point* out bow-extravagant\nsuch display Is. Tbe best- of luck\nto you. -' \"\nBlowing- a Horn Not an\nIntroduction\nDEAR MISS FAIRFAX: -'.\nI was watering -my mother-*\nflowers one evening .end a.'-:\nyoung man drove past;. In \u25a0; a.., .\nvery stylish- car\/ 'Be -.honked-.\u2022:\nhis horn and I 'looked up and\nsmiled. ' About- two'or.- three'\ntimes a week since:.then he\npsssed our door and always\nhonks his horn. Horn lately he\nhas lingered, giving me a' chance\nto speak. I suppose, but, I\nhaven't done eo yet. I understand he Is at the Inn with a\ntutor, who is helping him to.\npass some . exams., - My brother...\nsays he's awell--w6uld \"If.\" he'. '\nall right to speak \"to him'?,\" ::\".-,\n\"\u2022';\u25a0..'-:. :.miu>biid .\nSad ae It. Is to relate, my dear\nMildred, honking a ' motor; horn\ndoesn't pas* as an Introduction\nannong \"nice\" people. And why\nshould you speak, the young man\nknows you brother, let' htm ask\nfor an Introduction. Start out on\nthe right foot, my dear\u2014If anything\noomes -of the' acquaintance, it will'\nhave began eD'right.-\" '\u2022 -'--'\u2022'- v \u25a0'_\nTile Price of Bread\nQOES DOWN\nThree Loaves for 25c\nWe are now selling bread retail at three loaves for\ntwenty-five cents. But the high quality of our bread\nwill remain the same and our service will continue to\nbe as prompt as eVer. \/.' ' \\\nGive ns a trial We deliver all ever the dty.\nCHOQUETTE BROS.\nPhone 268\nRETAIL PRICES ABE LOWER THAN .THEY HAVE BEEN. IN THE LAST 15 YEARS!\nWe are showing for the entire week just how this firm is getting retail prices bade to where they belong.\nBOYS' ARMOUR GLAD SUITS\nWith two pairs pants, double seats and elbows, eta Having decided\nto- entirely sell out of our largest sizes, our prices on 80s to 86s\nare slaughtered far below the cost Sizes 22 to 80 are also greatly reduced. We have over 200 suits to select from.\nPRICES FOB THIS WEBK\n$3.95, $5.95, $8.95 up T0 $16.95.\nShowing in our front rooms on Sad floor.\nNew Skirts for ladies. Just arrived, crepes,' tweeds, flan-'\nnels, etc. Each,\n$5.95, $4.50and $3.95\nBoys' Work Shirts, fancy flannel. Was $1.65. fijl \/tfi\nNow ._ \u00a91.W\nBoys' Flannelette Pyjamas.\nTookes. 8 years to CI AC\n14. Suit ; w**\"\"\nBoys' Heavy Friftte Short\nCoate; all wool. AM qk\nSizes to 28. Now ,_.'1>*\"w\nLadies' pure silk Hose, also rayon, with.. Slendo heel. A\/On\nIrregulars. Pair :.......;. *\u00ab*'\nLadies'' Beacon Kimonas, satin\nfaced .r \u00abQ l*tf|\nEach .:....;;;:_ .. \u00ae\u00ab\u00bbOU\nBoys' , Dress Shirts.. Tookes\nmake. Detachable CI ft*\ncollars, to $2.50, for \u25a0*\u00bb*\u2022*\u00bb-\nBoys' Fleece Combinations,\nlight mottled Pen- CI IK\nman's. Suit Zf Tf*&>-\nBoys' Caps, some 100 CI AA\nto select from ...\u201e\u25a0... P-*-*W\nGirls' Coat,Sweaters, alLwool.\n24 to 82. CO Af?\nEach \"; ^ *;'' *\u00aba.**D.\nTHE NEW ERA.GFLOWER',PRICES AS DEMONSTRATED BYI\n36 inch Ginghams, yard 16\u00ab>\nSMART SHOFPE'FOE SMAUT WOMEN\n?6 inch Flannelette, white. 4\nyards $140\n \\m\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS , MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930.\n,rag&ili*te of that. Those present .were\nMiss Margaret Baikal, Miss Priscllla\nGetlnas. Miss Annabelle Dunk, Miss\nEileen Butorac, Miss Ellen Hughes,\nMiss Nora Flood, Miss. Claudia* Mac-\nLean, Miss Ellen Hobson, Miss Rita\nWall, Miss Carol Wright, Miss Marguerite Gagnon, Miss Helen Stubbs,\n-Miss Mona Stubbs, Miss Mildred\nWoolla, Miss Francess Varseveld, Mies\nJean Burns, Miss Catherine Rahal,\nMiss Beth Stewart, Miss Helen\nDenison, Miss Mario Noxon, Mfss\nEva Hunden, Miss Ruth Nlxen, Miss\n\u25a0Mary Hunden, Miss Iris Carlson,\nMiss Mary \u25a0 McDonald, Miss Irene.\nMacDonald, Miss Odlle Rlxen; Miss\nEdith Blaney, Miss Mary Reajya.\nMiss Elvira MacAdam, Miss Mary\nGri, Miss Eileen Bubar and Miss\nGeraldine Denison.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMrs. J. H. Bennett, Baker street,\nhas returned from the east where\nshe accompanied her husband. Dr.\nBennett, who Is still ln ' Montreal\nundergoing treatment and \\ who . expects to return to Nelson ln a,few\nweeks,\nt \u2022 \u2022\nW, R. Grutobileld of Salmo paid\na visit to Nelson Saturday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr; and Mrs. Ivor Jones of South\nSlocan spent Saturday shopping in\ntown,\n\u2022* \u2022 B\nB. L. Eastman of Rlondel was\\ a\nbusiness visitor to the city Satins\nday.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr, and Mrs. Clarence Ogilvle\nand their daughter of Haw-tv w-ere\nln town! Saturday to attend ihe\nfuneral of the late Mrs. Mary Alloa\nBlewer of Balfour.\n\u2022 \u00bb \u2022\nMrs. A. Maokereth and child of\nArrow-.Lakes spent ;the week-end\nln the city. * '.'\u25a0\u25a0.'\u25a0.;\n\u2022 \u2022 -\u2022\nMrs. J. A Gibson, Vernon street,\nrecently entertained the memberj\nof Mrs. Thomas Gibson's, circle.;Zt\nSt. Paul's United church when those\nassisting were Mrs. N. Miurphy who\npoured while Mrs. E. E. Eddy, Mrs.\nW. M. Cameron snd Mrs. Jack Morris served\n\u2022 \u2022 * *\nCaptain P. Hartrldge'.of Balfour\nspent Saturday shopping in town.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nAmong visitors to Nelson yesterday\nwere Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Johnstone\nof Sllverton.\n\u2022 \u25a0*,:--\u2022\nAylmer Coates, Frank Hawkins,\nMiss Atholl Prust and Miss Lillian\nFleet were among those who attended the masquerade dance at\nSouth Slocan Friday. The two first\nmentioned were the winners of\nthe gentiemen's first prizes.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2666\nYesterday afternoon at 6 o'clock\nBev. W. C. Mawhinney officiated nt\nthe marriage of Catherine Edna,\neldest daughter of MM and Mrs.\nPeter E. Reggln of Baynes Lake, and\nChristian Jensen, eldest son*.of Mr.\nand Mrs. Gene Jensen, of Denmark,\nwhich took place at the \u25a0 home on\nEdgewood avenue of MJt. and, Mrs.\nJoseph Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Jen\nsen - had as their attendants.-Miss\nHelena My^ md Nell Anderson.\nThe bride wore a beoorning peach\ncolored georgette gown. trimmed\nwith lace and carried a .bouquet of\nOphelia roses, while'the bridesmaid\nchose a frock of powder \u25a0 blue flat\ncrepe and \"carried an*.arm bouquet\nof roses. The bride's gift to the\ngroom was a white gold . wrist\nwatch. The bridesmaid, received 'a\ndinner ring and the beat man a\nset of yeJow ,gold cuff:linkflj Bffir.\nand Mrs. Jensen will make their\nHome' at {he Reno mine where. Mr.\nJensen, has been employed for some\ntime.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs... A \u25a0 H. Wallace, \u25a0\u25a0-. Mill* street,\nhas*' returned fromva short -visit to\nVancouver*,\n\u2022 . * \u2022\n;'C. Harmer of Kitchener\u25a0 paid a\nvisit to town .Saturday.\n\u2022 *'*\u25a0'.'.'\".-\n., Mrs. J. \u25a0 EMeson of - South:- Slocan\nspent Sa-turday shopping In the\ncity.\n'.', * * *.-\u25a0\nB\u00bbv. George Kinney of Procter\nwssVainong visitors^ to -.Nelson Saturday.\n*'*.\u25a0*.\n\u2022 Mrs. E. Osier, who has been\nspending the past month In. Vancouver i visiting relatives andfrlenda,\nreturned-? to Nelson -Friday \\nlght--en\nroute to her-home-at Rlondel.\n\u2022*.*.\u2022\u25a0.*.. \\.:\nMr. and Mra. F, H., Chanter of\nLohbeach were, city shoppers Batur-\nd^. \u25a0\n.\" .\u2022-*\u25a0\u2022*. s.. .. \u25a0...\"\nMiss ' Marion Swanson, of the\n'teaching staff of the Nelson high\nachbol'spent:tHe.,.week.-eiid to^Klmberley at the home of her parents,\nMr -and * Mrs. A. R. Swanson.'\n\u2022 -\u25a0-'\u2022\u25a0'.*\u25a0 '. '\nApacaig'vW'^^ i^pin' South \u25a0 Slocan' Saturday was M^rs,.John:Murray.\n_,-. \u00bb\u2022*.\u2022\u2022- -.\nWilliam j Hanwayi j provincial' pubjio\nworks:, engineer, vmbtored to La\nFrance* Creek.yesterday. He was accompanied by John- A. Irving, C.\nB. .Garland and H. M. Whlmster.\n\u00ab* - * * *\nMr. and ! Mrs.' F. W. Mltton snd\nchild, who nave been holidaying\nIn-Nelson, lajt,Saturday for their\nhome to Vancouver.\nSocialEvente\nof^ailCky\nTRilti, B. 0;, Nov. .3\u2014-Miss Kdna\nAllen\u25a0 entertained \u00bb\u2022 number ot her\nUttJe; Mewls-, at: a Hallowe'en ..party\nWednesday, at the home of her parent.; \u2022 Mr.. and Mra, \u2022 J.- All-n. -. Decorations used,-were black ,cata, .lanterns, witches and goblins. Games\nahdf _o_.te.ta were enjoyed, prl-es\nbeing: given-for'.the .winners.. Mrs.\nAllen,: assisted by, Mrs. -P. \u25a0 Bradley,\nand 'Mrs. 'A.:i Pearson,. aerved dainty\nrefreshmenta\u25a0\u2022\u25a0 to the guesta, :a-id\nHallowe'en:-fAvors were distributed.\nThoae present were -Edna - Allan,\nSheila Forbes, 'Freda Bradley, Betty\nPeanson, Phyllis ' Forbes, Daphne\nEves, Alice Bradley, Edna Ellis,\nBarbira McKenzle,. .Elsie' McKenzle,\nJean-Pearson, Toota Pearson, .Anna\nIsaacson, Bobby Forbes,' janies Pearson,\" Charles Eves and John-Isaacson.\n' .Charles, Strachen haa returned\nfrom Kllla-tt, Alta., \u2022 where \u25a0 he' his\nbeen: spending six . weeks' . holiday\nwith'relatives. He was accomjjariled\nby... B. H. Wiltshire- of Edmonton,\nwho- Intends, staying here for- sOme\ntime.\n\u201eMrs. J. Jewitt who haa- been' tha\nguest of bar son-in-law.and daughter ,-iMr. and-Mrs. Oorner Jones,,left\nThursday evening for --her home in\nFort William. En- route she -will\nspend a week visiting friends; ln\nNelson. \" .\n\u00ab . i . .\nM. Bailey, is visiting his parents,\nMr! and' Mrs. E. Bailey, at their\nhome ln Grand Forks.\n'\u00bb'\u25a0\u2022\": ... \u2022 ,\nMrs. R. D. McDonald, .who has\nbeen visiting friends in Nelson during the past two weeks, has returned home. .\n\u2022 . *\nMrs. J. Stewart and Mrs. W,, Col-\nUhgson were recent visitors In Nelson.\na . ' \u2022\nMrs. J. Buchanan and sister. Miss\nRiddell, left last evening for Vancouver and Victoria.\n.......\nMrs. Harry Singer and baby of\nRossland were visiting relatives ln\nthe city yesterday.\n\u25a0\u25a0.,..\nMrs. Anderson, Mrs. R. Kelly and\nson Billy of Spokane have been the\nguests of th_lr parent-, Mr. and\nMrs. George Drew, Farwell street,\nthis week. They left Thursday for\ntheir, homes, betn_ accompanied by\nMrs. Drew and her daughter. Gladys,\nwho will visit with them.\n.\u2022 * *\nMrs. J. Gerace and daughter Dora\nleft for Spokano. where they will\n.meet Misses Iolanda and Rosie\nGerace who have been .visiting In\nSalt Lake City.\nM. Morgan has returned from a\nhunting trip in the Kettle Valley\ndistrict.\n...\nMembers of. the Home league of\nthe Salvation Army held a most\nsuccessful Hallowe'en masquerade\nparty Thursday evening In the Army\nhall.\nStunt, snd gomes featuring Hallowe'en were enjoyed. Decorations\nwere carried out ln yellow and\nblack.\n. lira. Chester Ma-Kellar was awarded first prise for the most orl\u201elnal\ncostume.\nConcluding the program, dainty\nrefreshments were served.\nMrs.- W. Routledge and Mrs. .A.\nAndrews were, In charge.\nTrail News of the Day\nTRAIL HOUSES AND\" LOTS. IN-\n,*yTreaU.K\u00b0W J' \u00b0' US-\nINDIAN SUMMER\nPROJECTED OVER\nINTO NOVEMBER\nUtUl.-GQYERNOR\nBRUCE ARRIVES\n: IN NELSON TODAY\nWill Motor to Kaslo and Re-\n: turn to Leave on Tonight's\nCoast Train\nNelson and Kaslo win be honored today by a visit or Bon. R.\nRandolph Bruce lieutenant-governor of .British Columbia and hla\nn(alce Mlas Margaret MacKenzle.\nHis Honor has . been visiting ln\nTrail asjd - will arrive in Nelson\nthis morning \u2022 at about 0:30 o'cIock\nby train.\nHe and Miss MacKenzle will: leave\nshortly,after 'their.'arrival, \u2022 for Kaslo\nby \u2022 motor. Tie party will return\nto Nelaon in. time to' catch tne\nKettle .'jVe-ley, train on which they\nwill, proceed to Vancouver.\nHon. Mr. Bruce,, who- -is well\nknown to Kootenay residents, having been a resident of the Windermere before becoming Lieutenant-\ngovernor, last visiting- Nelson and\ndistrict In 1929. Thla Is Miss\nMacKen-le'a first visit-to this section ' since her arrival from Scotland. He and Miss MacKenzle\nspent the weekend in Trail where\nthey were, guest, of Mr. and Mrs.\nS. O. Blaylock at .Tadanac.\nOlorloua Indian summer weather\ncontinued to favor Nelson and dls-\n.trict over the week end, the succession of sunny days, separated by\nfrosty moonlight , nights, carrying\nOver Into November unimpaired.\nLast, eve'nlnj Meteorological Observer\nJ. B.' Gouldlng stated the barometer\nwas still unusually high, indicating\ncontinuation, of .this weather In the\nLmm_dlata future. .\nFriday- extremes-^for the 24 hours\nending at 6 p.m.\u2014were 29 and 80\ndejrees. Saturday's werei 29 and 44,\nand Sunday's, \"28 and 60.\nJas. Farquhar, prominent Halifax\nmerchant, died suddenly.\nNEW WILUAMS\nBUILDING NOW\nCOMPLETE HERE\nNew Concrete Structure Is\non Ward Street; Has Ice-\nMaking Plant\nAnother modern etmctuM waa\nadded to -' Nelaon'a business section\nthis week with the completion of\nthe new building on Ward street\nfor wlUiojns' Transfer.\nThe new building ts erected of\nconcrete, being two stories high ln\nfront and three in the rear. All\nthe fixtures are modern arid the\nbuilding is - fireproof throughout.\nThe main- floor wlli contain offices,\nservice - station > and . garage. - The\ntop. story will be used exclusively\nfor'storage. In the-basement Mr.\nWilliams has installed an up-to-date\nIce making plant \"with a capacity of\nsix! tons - daily..\nMr. and Mrs. McLeod\nof New Denver to\nReside, Rossland\nNEW DENVER. B.. .0., Npv. 2\u2014Mr.\nand Mrs\/ Benzie McLeod,. have left\nto reside .In Rossland.\n\u2022 tic. \u2022-. Tyternan, -.of, Nakusp,. spent\nPhone 200 607 Baker St\nStore News\nHoleproof Hose.\nS1.25,$ii5though \u2022unemployment relief is not\nnecessary, because that would be\nfutile, since nearly every civilized\ncountry is in tho same boat. But,\nIf agriculture got aa much practical\nand financial assistance as it does\ntheoretical and hypothetical, we\nwould at least reduce the number\nof wiseacres that continually ten\nus to reduce the cost of production,\nby being able to do Just that. Come\nto think of it, I almost believe even,\nan \"Aberdonlan trained in Jerusalem\" might take a chance on demanding his* \"pound of flesh .\nHowever, when dollars sell for $3\nInstead of about 30 cents, as at\npresent, maybe the powers that be\nwill get a brain wave, something\nafter the style of the SBB.\nYours truly.\nFRANK CARTER\nWlnlaw, B.C.\nNov. \"3, 1930.\nThese casual remarks have been^flne birds; the same 'principle 1*\ntoduoea bV-vSwlnTon Friday nightY\u2014 \"\u25a0<\u00bb - *- -\u00ab *--\u00ab - \u2014\u2666\"->\u00ab\u25a0\nthe annual parade of the Hallowe'en\nirraternity, and I hope everyone had\na go-id- time\u2014Thanks, I found the\nback gate all right, it was to the\ncellar where it had been put before\nleaving home, but I do wish someone would return the ladder that\nwaa removed on an earlier festive\noccasion, aa It is getting along to\n\"storm window\" time! This .parading\nbusiness is nothing new -after all;\nfrom the dawn of civilization, history -records and movement of\nmankind\u2014en masse\u2014 from some\nplace to some jttace else* for divers\npurpoeea remote from any ^JJ*1\nexodus. In many countries, this\nmovement In the form of parades,\nhas come to be a favorite out-door\nsport, and has now reached, and\nover-reached the zenith of its technique. A cursory glance at any\nmetropolitan paper assures me that\naa yet, the parade complex is secure, though there are indications\nthat it loses ground due to the\ngeneral upset of business through\nthe parading areas, except on national holidays.\nNowadays, every visiting celebrity\nor native hero Is made the center\npiece of a wholesale welcome, with\nan efficiently organized procession\nand all the trtmmings to ensure the\nend of a really perfect day; I cogitate at times on tbe mentai reactions of these \"famous'1 people to\nthis immemorial glory.\nIn the U. S. A. they have parade\nefficiency experts, with organized\ncheering, and in New York, a whole\ngeneration of office boys and sllk-\nstocklnged stenos have been reared\non this outdoor sport, and can\nsling its tickertape lasso with the\ncareless accuracy of that boyish\nhero, Tom Mix.\nIt's aU right for the brokers to\nthrow ticker-tape out of windows,\nthat's better than reading It nowadays and tben throwing themselves\nout.\nIndeed, so prevalent have parades\nbecome in some of the great 'centers\nthat it has been brutally suggested\na street be set apart from the main\nthoroughfares where would-be paraders can march till they drop, and\nbusiness be kept moving at tbe same\ntime.\nAmericans, particularly, spend\nthousands of dollars and tear out\nhandful* of hair trying to figure\nbut Bomfi Wftv of relieving traffio\ncongestion; they arrest pedestrians\nwho J ay -walk, motorists who go\nright ahead Instead of ln a circle;\nthey arrange red lights and green\nlights, southeast and southwest\nlights, bell systems that only a\nSwiss bell ringer can understand,\nand yet let the National Association\nof Cyclone Underwriters, or the\nExalted Qrtler of Reindeers\u2014 in\nbrown sack suits white cotton gloves\nand derby hats\u2014petition for a permit to march up the main street\nof the city and throw traffic into\na five hour chaos, the police call\nout the reserves, and do all they\ncan to make It a gala event. It\nseems .an amiable failure to dress\nup for Buch events\u2014outdoing the\nralnboy. Even in the U. S, A. that\nmost democratic country, I see the\nUJ3. diplomats are now agitating for\nplumed hats and swords to compete with the diplomatic officers\nof older nations abroad. There Is\nhardly a fraternal order whose officers do not parade ln uniforms\nthat would redden the cheek of an\nOriental potentate with envy, a\ndazzling array of masculine feathers,\ncarmine and scarlet, purple, green,\nblue, orange, or whathaveyou\u2014every\nhue and shade of the spectrum.\nIt is quite all right you understand, ladies? Fine feathers make\nSTANTON SAYS\nWORKING FULL\nCREW, KIMBERLEY\nTo the Editor, NelBon Dally News:\nSir: Information given you by\nDean Pearce regarding working conditions ln Kimberley are not correct. Mines are working full crews\nfive days per week. Please contradict statement as published ln today's paper.\nH. F. STANTON\nKlmberley, B.O.\nOct. 31. 1930 (By wire).\nJust What Does a Good\nCow Eat?\ncarried on by all recruiting stations!\nfor the world's standing armies. 1\n\"Join the navy and see the world\u2014I\njoin the army and see the next I\nworld 1\"\nTake the Guards' greatcoat, fori\ninstance. A thing * of lovat-greyl\nbeauty, with a scarlet lining. but-I\ntons right across the chest and!\ntapers gradually to the waist, made!\nof superfine cloth and ' keeps out!\neverything except bullets; It is the!\nhandsomest garment ln tbe British!\narmy, and costs real money, 'ml\nthe. mind of the military, tailor,!\nthe whole art of war. Ilea in the!\nplacing of four or five buttons at!\nthe correct strategic distance voml\neach other. Many a battle has been!\nlost, maybe, because the buttons]\nwere too close, and not dressed^\nstrictly by the right.\nParading is a form of advertising!\nlegitimate enough, though In mans!\ncases, the general gaiety of life\nnot greatly enhanced.\n\"K. K. K.\" \u25a0'\nI have never seen the Klu Klu\nKlanners on parade in their fan*]\ntastio nighties. Our local Hallow-1\ne'en Is the nearest to It, but\nmy mind, these 100 per cent Klux-1\nxers, with a gory record of lynch-f\nings, tortures and burnings, sr\nsemble a compromise between\nmoron and a mince pie nightman.!\nSo much for the Eleaglesl\nWhy do we need them ln O-m-l\nada? Are there not;already enough!\norganizations? The world parade to!\nall \u00ab-warrlors was ever an urgent!\ncall to duty, most distastefuU ox-r\ncept Pay parade, and that wasp\nequally unpleasant when some ra-r\ntlon-.stealing Quartermaster-seargantl\nmade wholesale deductions for thlsT\nthat and the other. Tbe beggar)\nknew that someone had to pay foi\nthe war, but he was jolly well not|\ngoing to do sol\n\"FALL INI FALL JN!\"\nAbsence could be wrangled from\nparade, and was reduced to a fine]\nart by new and old timers allkej\neveryone was an \"old sojer\" a* \u25a0\"\ngame. Many a chuckle one\nnow of \"missed\"\" parades; the most\ncheery call of the orderly bugli\nwaa \"No Parade today\" Ta-ra-ti\nta-ra-ta, ta-ta.\nbne war time parade ever llngea\nin the writer's memory\u2014the hom\u00ab!\ncoming march of the Guards1 Dil\nvision through London in Marcl\n1919, their colors wreathed ln lau\nels, beaded by our now gone leadei\nHalg of Bermesyde. Circus para\/-\nif any, now incline to thfi taw\nwith wild mangy animals, deject*\n\"elefunts\". Not nearly so attractive\nas the first circus parade of a\"\nwhen Noah led the animals dow\nthe slopes of Ararat.\nEven the time-honored Lord May!\nor's Parade of London city is\nlonger regarded with reverence\nits oltiaens\u2014why hold up the ^\nflc of the city for half a day, it ';\nasked, for an antiquated gilt\nplush 'coach carrying on an unne<\nessary errand a plumed and, scarlel\nrobed dignitary accompanied by\nuninspiring procession of tableau;\nIchabod, England's glory is del\nlng. The day may come when thl\nvisiting celebrity to these shores wilf\nhave to hunt up his own taxi, an|\nthrow confetti at himself; it\ngoing to take a lot more than fon\nerly to raise the blood pressure\nany blase metropolis. I have\ndoubt, however, that so long as wl\nin the wild and woolly west havl\nour own prospects of occasions!\n\"Brilliant\" parades, the blood pre.\nsure of our provincial polios, an\nalso of otu* Mayor, will be ready tl\nrise In response, and they will \"gef\ntheir men\"\u2014and the women\nwith or without the aid of\nheroic hirelings.\nThat Body of Yours\nBT JAS. W. BABTON, M. D.\nOne hundred and twenty-.ivebaatB ot preent Massachusetth prices,\n.un'ds 5 SS a da, is the \"-T\"\u2122 .513. Her milk however\nTOLD IN, RIME\nA TRIBUTE TO OL'lt DUMB\nANIMALS\nHOW DRY OUR NEIGHBOR IS\nFor a time at any rate the liquor\nln this this country is likely to become a political issue only from the\npol nt of view of administration,\nwith possibly an -odd scandal or so\nthrown in to liven it up. But the\npoliticians in the United States\nare airing their views on the subject ln the fall election campaign\nnow in full swing. The Association\nAgainst the Prohibition Amendment\nhas Issued a statement to prove to\nthe American people that the nation\nIs paying annually $3-848,000,000 for\n1,100.000 gallons of beer, wine and\napirtts, and that the counter Is\nlosing $1,867,839,870 \u00abvery year because of piohxtrttlon. To this\nColonel Amos Woodcock, director\nof prohibition, replies with the\nstatement that \"the possible production of illicit liquor of all classes' ln\nthe United States in the fiscal year\nending June 30, 1930, waa 876,-\n:130,713 gallons, or approximately\n\u25a0oven gallons to each person In\nthe United Statee.\"\nThe bureau over which colonel\n(Woodcock presides in. Washington\nIt's sad to never know the Joy\nOf saying, when a Uttle boy,\n\"Thla is my own, my faithful dog;\nWhen I am sad he comforts me;\nWhen I am glad he barks with\nglee;\nHis very mood is as my own;\nWhat love this faithful friend hath\nshown!\"\nI have tbe greatest sympathy\nPor anyone, where'er he be,\nWho has not owned a purring,cat.\nWhen friendships fall and forttines\nfrown\nAnd fondest hopes are all cast down.\nYour cat will come, bring comfort\ntoo*.\nAnd show he still believes in you.\nTo never know and love a horse,\nWould be a tragedy, of course.\nA trusty steed gives service true\nWhen in the battle's thickest fray,\nOur dumb friends always led the\nway.\nBe kind to hones, when you can,\nPor they are God's best gift to man.\nTo these dumb friends we owe a\ndebt,\nAnd 'twould be heartless to forget\nThat they need simple comforts,\ntoo.\nSupply their Uttle wants each day.\nAnd try not to farjKt that they\nBelong to Him who rules Ahov*\u2014\nAnd so deserve our care and love.\n\u2014Rosemary Rothschild, Western\njunior High School, Somerville, Mass,\npounds \u2014 \t\nqulrement of Segls Pleterje Prospect,\nchampion Holsteln cow, credited\nwith the world's milk poductlon record of 37.381 pounds containing\n1,158.95 pounds or butterfat \u2014more\nthan three j -unds daily. She ate\napproximaU * twenty-five pounds of\nalfalfa hay and seventy-five pounds\nof succulent roughage dally during\nher record year and averaged 103\npounds of milk daily, or more' than\nfour pounds of milk for every pound\nof grain and four pounds of roughage.\nThe estimated total ration con-\nsumde In one year amounted to\n46 653 pounds, of which 8,357 pounds\nwas grata, 8,807 alfalfa hay. 2,061\nbeet pulp, 19,089 pounds of beets,\n6 435 pounds other succxuent roughage and 1.023 pounds molasses.\nOn the basis of present Corn\nBelt prices this ration for one year\nwould cost some $412. or on the\nIs worth ln Illinois, at $2.65 a\nhundred' pounds, a total of $990.60,\nleaving a net return above feed of\nsome $576. In Massachusetts, however, her production would have\nbrought even greater benefits, with\nmilk returns of $1,477 at $3.95 a\nhundredweight, leaving a net return above feed of $964.\nIn figuring the returns from a\nrecord oow the calf' crop also is\nan Important item, and two of\nher sons added to the returns\nmade by Segis Pleterje Prospect by\nmany thousands of dollars. Although daughters are likely to\nbring lower prices than the best\nsons, female calves from record\ncows are worth up in the thousands, and ln considering' the value\nof advanced registry testing the\ncalf crop should be counted as an\nimportant addition to a program\nof \"pay the way at the milk pall.\"\nThe mind also ttppgvg *n\u00a31h^tr\u00a3WnotM,\nTRAINING Id opinion of every other boy as h|\n\"sees\" hhn and \"knows\" him ah\nthe school.\nThus each boy as he is in*U\nviewed by his instructor learol\n,, ast what the other leiiows thin!\nof him- his good points and somf\nnot so good. '\u25a0\u00a7\n. The boy realizes in this way ju\nwhat ho has to do to become thl\nnormal all round boy that he woulf\nlike to be.\nThe boy will usually open up hi|\nheart and mind to the instructc\nany many of the kinks or tangle;\nan be straighten d _ or unwouni\nln one or two interviews.\nI believe that parents ahoull\nthink more about. this. Motheif\nshould get the confidence of the!\nsons. If necessary a little help ma!\nbe obtained from the family phyf\nslclan, the spiritual adviser, so son:\nwell informed family friend.\nI talk every day about that bod!\nof yours, but the mind needs Jus!\nthe same though and training if ll\nI have spoken before about examining the boys of a reformatory\nschool. My work was to make the\nphysical examination. The mental\ntesv-s were made by a profess. u*\npsychology, and the hoy was then\nInterviewed, by a Judge of a Juvenile court, a former school master.\nOur combined report was then\nsubmitted to the government.\nI believe we were ablo to help\nsome of these boys.\nHowever as I read about a boy\ncommitting suicide recently because\nhe was unable to face a condition\nthat boys have been facing tor\ncenturies. I was Just thinking It\nwould be a good idea if every\nboy were given not only the physical and mental test but waa given a real chance ..to talk about\nhimself, his difficulties, his, doubts,\nhis fears, his desires, to some understanding* heart.\n\u25a0 Many youngsters in the atfe he-\ntween babyhood and going to school Is to render the service lor whli\nbecome possessed ot various notions,\nfears, dislikes and so forth, that\n\u2022\u25a0. . y r. of t,ne*r mane\nup, and have as much to do with\n... ..... iawsr one, as has their\nactual physical strength or resistance disease.\nWhftt can be done to straighten\nout the \"kinks\" in the mind of the\ngrowing boy or girl?\nI know a preparatory -school\nwhere In addition to the physical examinations, the dally attendance of\na physician, and the keen oversight of a most competent head\nmaster, there Is also on the staff\nan instructor who devotes his entire life to boys.\nOne of his ways of helping each\nit was intended.\nDetroit News' No report is In ye!\non tho motorist who attempted\nfatten up his midget motor-car on i\nheavy grade of-oil.\nLondon, Humorist: According to i\nwriter, three out of every five per-l\nsons possess acting ability,\nother two. It appears, go on\nstage.\nThe eighteenth amendmen!\nhas not furthered the cause\ntemperance.\u2014Governor Franklin D|\nRooseVelt.\nDrought Is becoming serious in]\nmany sections of Ontario.\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\nat Sheep creek,\nvalued at \u00abB00.\nThe nullum\n(From The Daily News, Nov. 3,1010)\nIn a. Brim battle between strike\nrioters and po\u00bb<\u00bb \"> Chicago, yesterday. 16 rioters were seriously Injured. Policemen numbering 60\ncharged tbe thousands of strikers\nas they were ln the act of wrecking\nstores.\nThe famous Le Bol mine after'\nbeing closed tor a considerable period during which the ooovpany went\nInto liquidation, has started up\nagain.\nWith the purpose of more rapid\ndevelopment of the Perrier group\nsituated on the Great Northern\nHallway track three miles south of\nthe mountain station, two sir drill\ncompressors and t steam engine as\na power generator, have been Installed.\nTEN YEARS AGO\nMajor-General Baden Powell, who\nInspected the Nelson contingent ot\nBoy Scouts early ln August, has\nforwarded a splendid standard to\nthe local troop.\n(From Thc Bally News, Nov. 3,1810)\nHarding, Republican leader, swept\nall b.lore him to take the presidency\not the United States yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nDr. L. E. Borden and L. K. Larsen,\niefve this mornng for Tucson, .Arizona, to Inspect the Angelo gold\nmines, whoes development has been\nfinanced by Nelson oapltU.\nDr! W. o. Rose was unanimously\nselected last night at a representative meeting in ths Eagles hall, as\nstandard bearer for the oonseravtlve\nparty.\n* \u2022 \u2022\nGeorge Hwbden and Mrs. Gertrude\nBoffey ot CTeaton were united In\nmarrlBge at the Nelaon Methodist\nparsonage yesterday by Rev. J. P.\nWestmen.\nBy the end of this month, which\nfinishes the fiscal year, Ontario and\nher'guests have spent.about $175,-\n000.000 for liquor since the inaug-\nluratlon ot the government sale\nThe October gold brick has arrlv- Isystem, according to tbe Toronto\ned here from the Nuggett gold mine | star.\nJewel Home Warmer\nNow is the time to install a new heater for the\nwinter. We can recommend the Jewel Home\nWarmer to give you lots\nof heat and the price ii\nwithin the reach of all\nSHALL BE GLAD TO\nSHOW YOU'THE FULI\nRANGE\nOF HEATERS\nNelson Hardware Co.\nWholesale\u2014Retail Quality Hardware . Nelson, B. C,\n THE NELSON DAlLT NEWS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 3, 1930.\n13S1\nPage Sevan\n201 GOALS ARE\nSCORED IN THE\nENGLISH GAMES\nHighest Total This Season;\nManchester United Wins,\nBirmingham\nLhuddersfjeld and\n'arsenal in draw\n| Bradford Trims Plymouth\nArgyle by Seven Goals\nto One\nI; ..LONDON, Nov. 3. \u2014 (Canadian\n1: Press Cable) \u2014 Football matches\nfi were played in* England on Sat-\njjuirday in a drizzling rain but it\nI failed to restrain the scoring, the\nS highest this season. In the Bng-\n!|ltfih league matches 201 goals the\ni against Leicester Olty.\nh scored, Grimsby Town making 8\nThirteen proved ft lucky number\n\u25a0(for Manchester United when they\n[I won their first match this season\nHagainst Elrmlnglmm by two goals\ni'to nll> It was their 13th en-\n'- lent.\n\u2022Thirty-five thousand saw Chelsea\nland Blackpool, last season's prom-\n\u25a0joted second divisloners, perform\ntagainst one another for the first\n\u25a0time in senior company. The pensioners won hy three goals to\nJack gave Arsenal a lead in\nKbhelr match with ' Huddersfield\n\u25a0frown in the 19th minute with a\nTVine header from a corner and\n\u25a0femith equalized Just befpro the\nRhtexvBl. No further scoring took\n\u25a0place.\nTottenham Hotspurs won over\nirlton Athletic hy five goals to\n|nll. Only Robertson's goal-keeping\n\u25a0evented the score from being\ngher.\niBradford's seven goals against\ntfcLean, three, Kilgar two and\n\u25a0Plymouth Argyle were compiled by\nfell.\nj Hartill's three goals played a\n\u25a0prominent part in the Wolves victory over Bury by sewn goals to\nfthodea and Smiths Plymouth's goal\nthrough Black from a pen-\nUty. ,.\nNotts County only held their\nnbeaten record alter a stern fight\n\u25a0ainst Exeter City ln a southern\n\u25a0section, third division, match with\n|a 3-3 tie.\nTail-end Newport, another team\n\u25a0playing a 13th game, had the\nJlucK when they beat Bournemouth\n(away-from-home reverse when they\nBoBCombe . seven to three.\nLincoln suffered their second\n[ead In the northern section was\nwe beaten by Rochdale. Their\nIJarhlttled to one point, chesterfield\nrunners-up.\nAlter Hawes had scored early\n\u25a0for Nelson, Tranmerc Rovers mon-\ngopollzed play in the first half\nnd went on ' ln the second to\n\u25a0complete a tally of seven goals.\nWINNIPEGS WIN, 13-8\nWINNIPEG. Man., Nov. 2.\u2014(CP)\u2014\n\u25a0Burly Dan Kennedy, who coached\n\u25a0Winnipeg Tigers a year ago and\n\u25a0then retired from the gridiron sport,\npturned Saturday to lead Wlnnipegs\nto a 13 to 8 victory over eVniverslty\nof Manitoba in an exhibition game.\n\u25a0iKennedy slashed huge holes through\n\u25a0 the Varsity line ln the first two\n\u25a0quartern as he reeled off gains\nranging from 10 to 35 yards.\nThe heavier Wlnnipegs, beaten In\n\u25a0 every start against St. John's, played\nI their best rugby of the season.\nAGAIN HEAD ,0F\nCRICKETERS\nV-OTORtt ,B, 0., Nov. 3. \u2014 (C.\nP) \u2014 At the annual meeting ot\nthe British Columbia Cricket association here laet r-gfct, arrangements for holding the Western\nCanada tournament ln Victoria,\narm the date .or a British Columbia crloket week, to be held In\nVancouver, were left to the Incoming board of cvontrdi;.\nJ. SVfe-SmJth was re-elected president, '.\nSASKATOON TAKES\nCALGARYJDPRS\nHilltops Go Into Final\nAgainst Winnipeg on\nNovember 8\nGOLF AWARDS\nAREPRESENTED\nAT CRANBROOK\nMrs. Beale Wins* Four of\nLadies' Five Cups for\nSeason's Play\nCALGARY, Alta., Nov. 2.\u2014Saskatoon Hilltops, *who ^uncovered a\nsurprise in defeating~ the Reglna\nPats to win the Saskatchewan\nchamploniship, continued their\nmarch towards tho 1030 western\nCanada junior title by outsoaring\nCalgary Tigers 13 to 6 lri the semifinal contest, staged before upwards\nof 2600 enthusiasts at Hllihurst\npark Saturday afternoon. By their\nvictory, which was convincing, although they wer# aided by the\nbreaks, the Hilltops will now Journey to Winnipeg to oppose tho\nNative Sons, Manitoba champions,\non Saturday, November 8.\nPlajMngas all stars usually do,\nlacking \"tlie necessary teamwork,\nCalgary, while outplunglng their opponents, made\"' fatal mistakes at\ncritical times, which cost them any\nhope they had of advancing Into\nthe finals.\nGlorious weather favored the grid\nperformers, but the standard of\nplay was not up to the merit,\nbeing listless until the last few\nminutes when the visitors finally\nplayed and looked like real champions.\nKIMBERLEY WILL\nJ0INB.CH.A.\nCRANBROOK. C. C, Nov, 2.\nHallowe'en night was chosen by\nmembers ol the Cranbrook Golf\nand Country club for the annual\nsocial event when prizes and cups\nfor tihe year were presented. This\nyear the event took the form\nof an old time Hallowe'en evening\nof fun intersipersed with dancing\nin the new club\" house which has\nbeen erected during the past year,\nThe main, room of the club\nhouse lends Itself excellently to\nthis type of function and presented\na festive appearance 'with festoons\nof orange and black, with the usual cats and pumpkins about,\nAbout seventy members and guests\nwere present.\nMr. MacKinnon, president of the\nclub, addressed the gathering briefly, stating that the club has Just\ngone thi-ough a very successful\nthough'rather heavy year due to\nthe work and financing of the new\nclub house and the staging of the\nand Crows Nest Pas tournament in June. One healthy slgi^,\nhe stated, was the fact that so\nmany of the younger people of the\ntown were showing an interest in\nthe game.\nThe president then presented the\nprizes flor the various tournaments\nplayed during the year. All of the\nmen's' competitions bad not been\nfinished but among the women all\nplay had been conluded, with the\nremarkable result that of the five\nladies cups for prizes, Mrs. Beale\nhad been winner of four. These\nwere the Ladies Championship cup,\nthe Captains Prize, the Homo Cup\nand the McCreery Cup. Mrs. Ward\nemerged the winner of the Staples\ncup. C. O. Staples won the Wilson\ncup and V. Z. Manning the Stewart Morris cup,\nArreingements for the affair were\nin the handa of Mrs. Beale, Mrs-\nStaples, Mrs. McCreery and Mrs.\n\"Varner.\nSenior, Junior Teams Will\nBe Eligible to Enter the\nPlaydowns\nKIMBERLE7, B. a, Nov. 2.\nKlmberley's senior hockey team\nwill be registered with the British Columbia Amateur hockey association this year so that If It\nwins the district league It may\nenter the play-offs. Lumberton at\npresent holds the district championship. A Junior team will also\nbe registered to make It eligible\nfor tbo B. C. play-downs.\nEfforts will be made to hive\nthe Trail Smoke Eaters, last years\nAllan coup seml-flnallsts play the\nlocal team an Jans 1. Other date,\nwill also be arranged to give all\nteam a chance.\nThe Moose Lodge Is to sponsor\nthe Junior team and It Is said\nthe Eagles plan to do the same\nfor thi* seniors.\nGERMAN TEAM WINS\nBOSTON, Nov. 2\u2014The German\narmy team last night won the international military trophy, outstanding military competition of\nthe Boston horse show, when each\nof Its three Jumpers made a perfect score over the difficult international course at the Boston\nGarden.\n-iGMM\nAre You a Judge\nof Wliisky?\nMen have been known to think, and even heard to say, that\nthe whisky with a \"kick\" or a bite is stronger than the \u2022\nwhiaky without it.\nIt in seldom m, the \"kick\" is due to one fact and one fact\nonly, which ia the admixture of raw spirit to a blend.\n\"WHITE HORSE\" ia a whiaky without a bite or kick, and\nwhich fits perfectly each occasion and every mood.\nA more mellow, gonerouo and delightful spirit than \" WHITE\nHORSE\" ia not obtainable.\nWhite Horse\n\u2122 Whisky\nDISTILLED. BLENDED AND BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND\nThin advertisement is not published or displayed by the'\nLiquor Control Board or by the Government of the province\nof British Columbia.\nWomen's Athletic\nFederation Meets\nat Edmonton Today\nEDMONTON, Alta., Nov. 2.\u2014With\ndelegates In attendance from every\nprovince in the Dominion with the\nexception of Manitoba and Saskatchewan, the annual general meeting\nof the Women's Amateur Athlotlo\nFederation of Canada will be held\nhere Monday.\nMiss Alexandrine Gibb of Toronto,\npresident of the association, will be\nin the chair when the meeting Is\ncalled to order at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Miss V. Salllss of\nVancouver, vice-president, and Miss\nRuth Ferguson, Toronto, will also\nbe present. Alberta will bo represented by Mrs. 'I, Coleman, Edmonton, president of the Alberta\nbranch, Mtb. L. Clarln, Calgary, and\nMrs. B. W. Bellamy, Wetaskiwln.\nART SHIRES IS\nNOW IN MOVIES\nHOLLYWOOD, Cal., Nov. 2\u2014Arthur\n(Tlie Great) Shires penned his\nname on the business end of a\nmovie contract yesterday. Self-\nstyled expert of baseball and fisticuffs, \"Whataman\" Arthur, wll*i take\nthe part of a villainous heavyweight boxer In a picture.\nKENOBT IN WINNIPEG LEAGUE\nWINNIPEG, Nov. 2\u2014Kenora's junior Thistles will play their hockey\nin the Winnipeg City league this\nwinter. Application of the north-\nWestern Ontario town for admittance to the loop was approved at\na meeting here today and immediate steps will be taken by Kenora\nofficials to have their team withdrawn from the Thunder Bay league.\nRev. Dr. Chas, D. Freeman If\nthe new pastoc of the First Baptist\nchuroh, Kingston, Ont.\nFALCONS BEAT\nOLYMPICS, 3-0,\nIN FIRST GAME\nDETROIT, Mich., Nov, 2.\u2014Professional hockey, unpolished but aggressive and pleasing to the customers who prefer the bruising * brand,\nwas ushered back into. Detroit tonight before some 7000 fans when\nthe Detroit Falcons took a 3-0 decision over the Olympics ln the first\nof a three-game pre-season city\nseries.\nConnie Mack\nWorld Series King\nBY AL DEMAREE\nMcGILL PULLS A\nSURPRISE TO TIE\nTHE TORONTO U.\nArgonauts Also Upset Dope\nto Down Montreal by\n5-3 Score\nOTTAWA, Ont.. Nov. 2.\u2014McGili\nUniversity and Toronto Argonauts\nwero the two teams that registered\nthe surprises of eastern gridirons on\nSaturday. A determined and fighting red machine nom the Montreal\nseat of learning held the powerful\nUniversity of Toronto eleven to a\n7-7 tie. Argonauts stepped into\nundisputed second Place In the\nstanding of the Big Four by downing Montreal Wing Wheelers 5-3\nand now are only one point behind\nthe league-leading Hamilton Tigers.\nQueen's University remained id\nthe hunt in the lnter-collegiate\nseries by whitewashing University\nof Western Ontario 8-0. While\nsecond place ,,in the Big Four was\nbeing settled by Argonauts ,and\nMontreal, Hamilton Tigers continued\ntheir march tovraxd another Canadian title by scoring a win over\nOttawa Senators 10-1. \u25a0\nDal my Beach of Toron to settled\nall doubt about superiority in the\nO. R. F. U. series by running up a\nscore of 22-4 against the University\nof Toronto, seoond team. In Hie\nwestern section of tho same league,\nHamilton shoved Windsor farther\ndown the heap by out-scoring the\nborder entry 14-2. At the same\ntime, Sarnla Imperials, winners of\nthe league title last year, went\nInto second place by downing Kitchener 25-1.\nKID CHOCOLATE\nAND LA BARBA\nFIGHT TONIGHT\nMickey Walker Meets Johnny Risko on Friday Night,\nDetroit\nNEW YORK, Nov. 2.\u2014A pair of\nbrilliant featherweights, Kid Chocolate of Cuba and Fidel La Barba of\nCalifornia, meeting ln Madison\nSquare Garden Monday night, furnish one of the few outstanding\nattractions of this week's national\nboxing program.\nBoth hope to get a crack at Bat\nBattallno's championship. They have\nmet once before, more than a year\nago, and Chocolato got tho decision\nby a small margin.\nMickey Walker, middleweight title\nholder, looking for new worlds to\nconquer, gets a good test of his\nability to fight heavyweglhts at\nDetroit Friday night. Mickey takes\non Johnny Rlsko, Cleveland, in a\n10-rounder.\nENGLISH RUGBY IN\nEAST\nTORONTO, Ont., Nov. 2\u2014Results\not English rugby games played on\nSaturday follow:\nBritish Publlo Schools 6, Toronto\nScottish 4.\nToronto welsh 11, Toronto Canadians 0.\nToronto Club 31. Bank or Commerce 3.\nCamp Borden 11, Hamilton All-\nBlacks 0.\nMcOlll IB, University of Toronto 6.\nEASTERN CANADA RUGBY STANDING\nTORONTO, Nov. 2\u2014Standlng of\nthe teams In eastern Canada's major\nfootball leagues. Including games\nof Saturday, follows:\nINTERCOLLEGIATE\nW TLPts.\nUniversity of Toronto 3 10 7\nQueen's University ; 3 0 16\nWestern University 10 3 3\nMcGili University 0 13,1\nNext Saturday: Western at McGili,\nQuee n 's at Toronto.\nINTERPRO VINCI AL\nHamilton Tigers 3 10 7\nToronto Argonauts 3 0 16\nMontreal A. A. A 3 12 5\nOttawa Senators 0 0 5 0\nNext Saturday: Montreal at Hamll-\n\u2022>ton. Argonauts at Ottawa.\nONTARIO RUGBY\nFOOTBALL UNION\nWestern group;\nHamilton Cubs \u2014 4 0 18\nSarnla Imperials 3 0 2 6\nKitchener-Waterloo 2 0 3 4\nWindsor - 10 4 2\nEastern group:\nBalmy Beach 3 0 0 6\nVarsity Orphans 3 0 2 4\nCamp Borden 0 0 3 0\nNext Saturday: Windsor at Sarnla.\nHamilton at Kitchener, camp Borden at Balmy Beach.\nRUGBY SCORES FROM THE SOUTH,\nEAST AND WEST\nDNITED JSTATES FOOTBAM,\nRESULTS\nArmy 33; North Dakota 6.\nBrown 16; Syracuse 18.\nColumbad 10. Cornell 7.\nDartmouth 0. Dale 0.\nPordham 18, West Virginia a.\nHarvard 13, William and Mary 13.\nHoly erase 33, Rutgers 30.\nNavy 37, W. Virginia, Wealeyan\n\u00ab. '\nN. T. U. 20. Carnegie Tech. 7.\nPennsylvania 31. Kansas 6.\nCentre 38, Louisville 0.\nGeorgia Teoh. 6, N. Carolina 6.\ndhlcago 0, Princeton 0.\nIowa 7, Detroit: 3.\nNebraska 0. Pittsburgh' 0.\nNorthwestern 27, Minnesota 0.\nNotre Dame 27, Indiana 0.\nPiirdue 25, Illinois 0.\nCalifornia 46, Montana 0.\nSouthern California 33, Denver\nO. 13.\nEASTERN RUGBY SCORES\nInterprovlnolal\nToronto Argonauts fi., Montreal\nHamilton Tigers 10, Ottawa 1.\nWlnnipegs 13, university of Msnl-\ntoba 8. exhibition.\nIntercollegiate\n' Queens 8, Western 0.\nMcGili 7, Toronto 7.\nSenior. O.R-F.r.\nBalmy Beach 22. varsity 4.\nHamilton 14, Windsor 2.\nSarnla 25, Kitchener 1.\nWESTERN RUGBY. SCORES\nSenior semi-final; Reglna 23. Winnipeg St. John's 0.\nExhibition: Saskatoon 13. University of Saskatchewan 3.\nJunior semi-final: saskatoon Hill\ntops 13, Calgary 6.\n1 \u00aeu\nFOUR TEAMS NOW\nli) AT TOP OF\nSCOTTISH LOOP\nCeltic, Partick Thistle,\nMotherwell and Dundee\nin Lead\nGLASGOW, Scotland. Nov. 2, \u2014\n(Canadian Press Cable) \u2014 De-\nfeat of Motherwell at Dundee Saturday reduces the unbeaten clubs in\nBritish soccer leagues to one, Notts\ncounty. At the same time Celtics\nfine win over Partick Thistle\nbrought four clubs into & tie ln\npoints at the top of the Scottish league, first division, championship table\u2014Celtic, Partick\nThistle, Motherwell and Dundee.\nMotherwell had a fine chance\nto pull but Into a clear lead\nin the championship race. They\nwere leading at half time by\nDowalTs goal. Dundee ran in two\ngoals lu the second half In a\nbrilliant rally through McCarthy\nand Robertson-\nCeltic had a soft win over Par-\ntick Thistle hy five goals to one.\nScaff and McGrory headed ln two\neach an Napier had the Celt's\nfifth. The Thistle's goal came\nthrough a successful penalty kick\nby Torbet.\nRangers crushed Aberdeen with\na re-a_rranged team, Fleming was\nsent to outside right, while McGowan was given && ^r* chance on\nthe league eleven. Fleming bagged\na brace of goals, while McPhall\nand McGowan each annexed one.\nAberdeen failed to reply.\nHE HELD 12 CLUBS\nBUT WIFE, AGAINST\nHIM, HAD 13 SPAPES\nEAST PROVIDENCE,' R. I., NOV 2.\n\u2014George Piacltelli held 12 clubs ln\na bridge hand last night\u2014but his\nwife, who waa playing against him\nheld 13 spades. He bid six clubs\nShe bid seven spades and made a\ngrand slam and everything else.\nQUAKERS UPSET\nU. OF S. TEAM\nWestern Collegiate Champs\nTake 13-3 Beating at\nSaskatoon\nSASKATOON, Sask., Nov. 2.\u2014Saskatoon Quakers supplied the biggest\nupset of the local rugby season\nwhen the defeated tho University\nof Saskatchewan, western Canada\nintercollegiate champions, 13 to 3,\nat Cairn field Saturday afternoon ln\na game for the city championship.\nJack MacDonald's kicking and\nbroken field running was the outstanding feature of the game which\nmarked the students' first defeat of\nthe season. Two fumbles on MacDonald's punts gave the Quakers\ntwo touchdowns for the 10 point\ndtffercrice ln the score, A field goal\nby Small accounted for the cify\nteam's other points. Harry Dempster's field goal igave the students\ntheir only score of the day.\nWhile Varsity was without the\nservices of Dewey and McAdamy\nTorbet, McLocklln and Mayne were\nmissing from the Queers, who went\ninto the game with'only two subs.\n(Former Pitcher, New York\nGiants\nConnie Mack broke Into thla\nWorld series business of Ills in 1905\nand lu the past twenty-five years\nhas added the scapl* of several\nmanagers to hla world series, John\nMcGraw in the 1911-13 series,\nJoe McCarthy ln the 1929 series\nand Gabby Street in this year's\nclassic. John McGraw bested him\nln 1005 and so did George Stall-\nings, the \"miracle man\", in 1914.\nI look for McCarthy to do great\nthings with the-, Yankees next\nyear. With Washington a constant\nthreat, Connie will have one of the\ntoughest years of his career.\nI look tor the St. Louis Card'\nInals to repeat In 1931, ln spite\nof the clalmss being made for the\nChicago Cubs, Giants and Brooklyn. From what I gather from the\nball players themselves. Gabby\nStreet Is another Pat Moran and\nthey never made a better handler\nof ball players than Pat, or a fel-\n.owl who could get moro work out\nof them.\nBRITISH FOOTBALL\nMERALOMAS AND\nU. B. C. WINNERS\nMeralomas Maintain Lead\nas U. B. C. Remains, in\nthe Race\nVANCOUVER, B. C, Nov. 3. \u2014\n(AP) \u2014University of British Columbia remained in the race for\nsenior provincial football honors\nby soundly trouncing New Westminster Wildcats, 28 to 0, at Athletic Park here Saturday afternoon. Tho students, with somewhat of a patched up team owing\nto injuries suffered in the western\nCanada intercollegiate final at\nSaskatoon the week previous played unbeatable football all the way,\nscoring fve touchdowns, one of\nw!hlch was converted, and two\nrouges. *\nMeanwhile Vancouver Meralomas\ncontinued their whining ways by\ndefeating the Victoria Capitols, 7\nto 4, at Victoria. It was Meralomas' fifth straight victory.\nMeralomas at present lend the\nleague with University or British\nColumbia one game behind.\nNEWMAN STILL\nIN THE LEAD\nLONDON, Nov. 2*~ (CP. \u2014Tom\nNowmon still retained his lead\nagainst the wizardry of Walter Lin-\ndrum's cue work as the week-end\nplay ln the third match of the International professional billiards\ntournament closed.\nNewman has a score of 17,218\npoints, Including the 7000 points\ngranted by Lindrum to each of his\nthree opponents. Lindrum, who\nhails from Australia, has 15.480\npoints: ' Joe Davis, the English\nchampion. 14,326, when still ln\nplay, and Clark McOonachy, Australia, 14,037 point*.\nMcGILL WINS TITLE\nMONTREAL, Que., Nov. 3.\u2014McGili won the intercopeglat\u00a9 English\nrugby championship here Saturday when bhoy defeated University of Toronto fourteen points\nto alx.\nP\nVKOHPi\n(Paijhifthe\nMP*!*\nTUE ENGLISH LEAGUE\nFIRST DIVISION\nAston Vila 6. Blakeburn 2 .\nBolton 1, Derby 2.\nOhelBea 8, Blackpool 0.\nGrimsby Town 8, Leicester 2.\nHuddersfield 1, Arsenal 1.\nLiverpool 0, Manchester City 2.\nManchester United 2, Birmingham\n0.\nMtddlosbor0 0, Portsmouth 1.\nNewcastle 4, Leeds 1.\nSheffleld 7. Sunderland 2.\nWestham 4, Sheffield United 1.\nSECOND DIVISION\nBradford 7. Plymouth Argyle L\nBurnley 4, Bristol City 2.\nMlllwall 2. Westbromich 0.\nNottingham 4, Bradford 1.\nOldham 3, Portvale 3.\nPreston 1, Barnley 1.\nReeding 0, Everton 2.\nSouthampton 0, Cardiff 1.\nStoke 6, Swansea 0.\nTottenham 55, Charlton 0.\nWolverhampton 7, Bury 0.\nTHIRD DIVISION\nBrentford 6, Queens Park 8,\nBrighton 3, Clapton 1,\nBristol 4, Swindon 1.\nCrystal Palace 6, Wallsal 3.\nExeter 3, Notts 3.\nGllllngham 4, Watford 2.\nLuton 5, Fullham 0.\nNewport 7, Bournemouth 3.\nNorthampton 3, Norwich 1.\nTorquay 5, Thames 1,\nA. Southend 2, Coventry 0,\nTHIRD, NORTHERN .\nAccrlngton Stanley 1, Hull City\n3.\nBarrow 0, Cateshead 0.\nCarlisle 2, Darlington 1.\nChesterfield lt Stockport 1.\nCrewe 2, Hartlepools 1.\nRochdale 4, Lincoln 2.\nRotherham 2, NewbbrightOn 0.\nTranmere 7, Nelson 1.\nSouthport 2, Doncoster 1.\nWrexham 2, Wiganboro 0.\nYork 4, Halifax 1.\nTHE SCOTTISH LEAGUE\nFIRST DIVISION\nCeltic 5, Partick 1.\nAirdrie 2, Ayr 1.\nDundee 2, Motherwell I.\nEast Fife 1. Clyde 4.\nHearts 11, Cowdenbeath l.\nKilmarnock 3, Hamilton 1.\nLelth 1, St. Mirren 1.\nMorton 6. Faikirk 3.\nQueens Park 2. Hiberniana 1,\nRangers 4, Aberdeen 0.\nSECOND JDIVTSIOX\nArmadale 3, Forfar 0.\nBoness 0, St. Bernards 1.\nBecfiin 1. Kings Park 1.\nDumbarton 4, Dundee United 1.\nEast Stirlingshire 3, Alloa 2.\nDunfermline 6, Alblan 0.\nMontrose 1, Clyde Bank 0.\nQueen of South 4, Arbroath 2.\nSt. Johnstone 2, Ralth 3.\nStenhouse Mulr 0, Third Lanark 6.\n'DEACON' WAITE\nFORMER TRAIL\nSTARVES N.Y.\nWill Line Up With Lea Patrick With Rangers; Valuable Player\nDeacon\" Waito, former -\"Trail\npuckchaser.'wiii this year play with\nLester Patricks New York R&ngen,\nWatte, who was known in the Kootenays as \"Parson,\" went direct from\nthe West Kootenay league to the\nPacific Coast league. He later went\neast to Springfield, where he played\nfor two seasons before going to\nBoston In the Canadian-American\nleague. This season he starts real\nmajor league hockey.\nLast winter at the end of the\nseason Walte was called the most\nvaluable player in the Canadian-\nAmerican league, the best center\nand the best ettckhandler. Boston\nfans made him a presentation of \u25a0\na travelling bag at the end of the\nseason.\nALLAN CUPPERS\nGIVE MAROONS\nTIFF BATTLE\nCanadian Pro Champs Win\n4-2 by Scoring Three\nNear the End\nMONTREAL, Que., Nov. 2\u2014Near-\nrecord crowd of more than 13.500\nhockey enithUBlosts saw a team\nmade up of five members of last\nyear's Montreal Amateur Athletic\nassociation's Allan cup holders and\nseveral flayers from Windsor of\nthe international league outplay\nMontreal Maroons for nearly three\nperiods, only t0 be defeated 4 to 2\nIn a charity exhibition game here\nlast night.\nA lost minute drive by the Can-\nadaian sectional champions gave\nthem three goals ln three minutes\nto win tho fastest and most exciting pre-season game ever seen\nIn Montreal's forum. Outskatlng and\noutchecking the heavy Maroon\nsquad, the \"Amateurs\" had all tlie\nbest of It In bhe first two sessions. The Maroons d-afence proved uo barrier to the Rookie front\nline, who split It open almost at\nWill*\nIS FREE AGENT\n' HBG-IWA. sask.. Nov. a. \u2014\nJohnny Achtzenor, Regino defence\nman, today claims he is a iroe\nagent, under thp ruling that h's\nowner should have notified him to\nreport by November 1. Achtz he?\nhas not heard from Teddy O .o.\nh Is Toron to bos6. but, will n bt\nsay where he plans to play tiHUt\nseason.\nEmployees of the Instill Utility\nCompanies of Illinois will contribute 8100.MO a month for charities\nduring the winter months.\n^0\n.\".V'tr .i.i's'.'f!\n\u2022m\nExlrsct Jnm\nSUN LIFE REPORT, 1929\nA-mr-ocu in torn (nn). *2,401,2J7.W\u00bb\nSorpht, and Contingenqr\n\u25a0ReKrve 72,807.000\nF-I-nnu to Policjbolden\nan\nBOOMS\u2014To Bent\n<\u00bb> ! LOST AND FOUND.\n(31)\nDOUBLE AND 8-NalJB BEDROOM.\nwith or without board. -.Use ot\nPhone and Piano. Phone HMjA\nTO LET \u2014\u2022 TWO TWO-ROOMED\napartments, furnished, hot water\nan tap, gas stoves, etc. Block is\nhot air heated. Apply 608 Baker\nSt.\nLIVESTOCK FOB SALE\n(231\nFOR SALE\u2014TWO HEAVY TEAMS;\nalso one Ayrshire cow, milking,\nvery quiet, \u00bb6u. Abey's Ranch,\nMirror Lake. 1-601)\nLIVESTOCK WANTED\nJ*tti\nAGENTS WANTED\n(12)\nSOUTH SLOCAN. B. C, Nov. 3\u2014\nThe Woman's Auxiliary met at the\nhome of Mrs. John Murray, the\npresident, fdr the fortnightly meeting. The Rev. W. J. Crick attended and opened the meeting with the\nInvocation and a short address. The\nW.' A. calendars were distributed,\nneedlework was handled in ready\nfor the forthcoming sale of work.\nMrs. D. J. Davis invited the members for the next meeting, Mrs.\nJ. Murray served tea. The1 members\nattending were, Mrs. W. Rogers, Mrs.\nE. Bowkett, Mre. J. L. Purdy, Mrs.\nD. J. Davis, Mrs. M. Downle, Mrs.\nA. Mltchel, Mrs. O. W. Humphrey\nand Mrs. P. O. Bird.\nKershaw, Secretary\nArrow Lakes Body,\nHonored by Society\nGLENBANK, Nakusp, Nov. 2.\u2014A\nsocial of Interest was held in the\nSmall hall Thursday evening under\nthe auspices of the Arrow Lakes\nAgricultural and Industrial association.\nDancing and bridge were the\nchief features ol the evening.\nAbout 11 o'clock refreshments were\nserved. B. Parkinson, president of\nthe organization, after a very fitting\nspeech presented the secretary H.\nKershaw, with a bill fold containing\na check, thus showing the board's\nappreciation of his services for the\npast two years.\nAGENT WANTED FOR NELSON\nand district Vancouver Shirt and\nOverall company. Vancouver, or\nsee Mr. Gibson at Hume hotel,\nNelson, November '17th. Good commission to aggressive salesman.\n(2473)\nWANTED \u2014 RAMS, ONE DORSET\nHorned and one -Suffolk. Apply\nW. G. Bateman, Moyle, B. c.\n(2467)\nBAKERS OVENS \u2014 WRITE FOR\ncatalogue. We have good used\novens at greatly reduced prices\nwhich may be purchased on .a\nliberal deferred payment plan\nFreight paid to Vancouver. Hubbard Oven Company, 1100 Queen\nWest, Toronto. i2515)\nMISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE (27)\nLOST\u2014END OATE FROM FORD IU\ntruck between Nelson and Harrop\nFerry. Return Kootenay Motors.\nReward. (3471)\nON SATURDAY, ENVELOPS! WITH\nbills, 'grocery list on outside.\nReward. Return to Box 2644,\nDaLy Newt. (35-.)\nFOB HALE OB EXCT1ANGB (37)\nFOR EXCHANGE\u2014FULLY MOHERN\nhouse, six rooms, value (4000, In\nRegina, Sask., for Fruit or Ouicken\nRanch in B. O. or garage business.\nApply Box 2638 Dully News.\n' <_ssa>\nAUTOMOBILES FOB SALE\nFOR SALE\u20141920 HUDSON UM-\noualno, 7 passenger. Apply Box\n2488 Daily News. ' (3489)\nBOATS, LAUNCHES\u2014For sale 144)\nFURNISHED ROOMS For Rent (16)\nFURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT\u2014\nApply 611 Carbonate. (2636)\nA BUGGY IN GOOD CONDITION.\n\u2666 lis. A. Smith, Slocan Park.\n\/ ' (3639)\nFOR SALE\u2014BARftELS, KEGS. 3UB-\nlap jacks, white sugar sacks, Mao*\nDonald Jam Co. (3074)\nFOR SALE-ONE GAS BOAT 42\nfeet long, 10 foot beam, 26 H.P.\nHeavy Duty Gardner Engine. One\nMotor Launch 36 feet long, 100\nHJP. Peerless Engine. Both in\nexcellent condition. -Apply to Dutton tss Grant, Procter, B. o,-\n(2611)\nPROPERTY FOB SALE\n(M) I\nFOR SALE\u2014CORNER LOT, KOOT-I\nenay and Fourth eta., Pairview..\nGood opportunity to secure valu-r\n._ . . -MVeroe:-\nable property, in\nlng district. Apply p,\nO. Ball\nOU*>|\nFOR SALE\u2014TWO LOTS ON NELSON I\nAve., each 30 ft. frontage. No. I\n19, and 30. Apply J. A. Irving \"\nNelson, B. o. (SHI\nFARM AND DATBV rBOPPCg (jig) j\nSALMON ARM BAY AND ALFALFA.\nWrite for current prices to G. A.\nWest. Kaslo, B. o\u201e Kootenay\nagent tor SALMON ARM FARMERS' EXCHANGE. (3494)\nNUB8EUY PRODUCTS\n. ..r\u2014.- \u2014... .. \u25a0 .i.\u201e\nRIVERSIDE NURSERIES, GRAND!\nFORKS, aro giving better -aSSSoil\ntlon-than ever. Price lists trwnl\no A. West, Kaslo, \u25a0gfo.'TfSI\nKootenay Lake District. ^\\84M) t\nCATS AND DOGS FOB BALE \u00abjj I\nFOR RENT\u2014THREE ROOMED FUR-\nnished suite for rent. Mrs. Cove,\n607, Carbonate St. (2629)\nFOR RENT\u2014FURNISHED CABINS;\nalso two room suites. Apply Singer\nSewing Machine Co., \u25a0 310 Baker\nSt. (2624)\nBOUSES WANTED\nIM)\nNEW DENVERITES\nMOTOR TO NAKUSP\nGLENBAN1-, Nakusp. Nov. 2.-3.\nWiseman and I: Walker came ln\nby car from Rosebery on Sunday,\nreturning the same day.\nMrs. George Trlckett and son\nAlex motored to Nakusp from New\nDenver Tuesday, returning Wednesday. While ln town Mrs. Trlckett\nwas,\/ the guest of here sister-Inlaw. Mrs. B. Parkinson.\nMrs. Robert McWhlrter entertained\nat the tea hour on Wednesday afternoon.\nMrs. A. B. Thompson was a charming tea 'hostess otv Monday' afternoon ln ' compliment to Mrs. G.\nC. Martin, sr., of Vancouver.\nMrs. A. B. Thompson left on\nThursday's boat for Vancouver, hav-\nWANTED\u2014FURNISHED HOUSE OR\nsuite for family of four by November 7th. Box 2637 Dally News.\n(2637)\n(21)\nHOUSES FOR BENT\t\nFOR RENT\u2014SIX ROOMED HOUSE,\nfurnace heated. Apply 702 Latimer or Phone 4951. (2473)\nPARTLY FURNISHED HOUSE, FIVE\nrooms, $19 month. Phone 3921\/1.\n(2546)\nlng been called owing to Illness ln\nthe home.\nMra. E. Brown entertained at the'\ntea hour on Thursday afternoon,\nwhen autumn leaves were the scheme\nof decoratelon. Mrs. R. E. Bruhn\nwas the contest winner.\nMrs. G. C. Martin, sr., ,who has\nbeen touring Canada and has spent\nthe last few days at Nakusp, leaves\ntoday for her home In Vancouver.\nMorning services were held ln\nthe Brouse- United church, the Rev.\nA. C. Pound conducting the service\nwith the Nakusp, choir in attendance.\nONE McLBARY FAMOUS KOOT-\nenav Range: one full sized mat-\ntrees': one enamel sink, an done\nchandelier. Phone 31SY. (3479)\nSECOND HAND PIPES AND F-T-\ntlngs for sale, when you are ln\nneed of used Pipes and Fittings\nany size Black or Galvanized,\nwrite to Swartz Pipe Yard, 230\nFirst Ave. East, Vancouver. B. 0.\nThe largest exclusive dealers In\nReconditioned Pipes and Fittings.\n(3340)\nFOR SALE\u2014MASON AND RISCH\npiano, $225. Easy terms to responsible party. Also cook stove,\n$20 cash. Albion, phone 3281,2.\n(2483)\n(29)\nCOONHQUNDS AND OOUBDtA-\ntlon iroe hounds tree hounds\nshipped on trial anywhere, write\ntor catalog, southern farm ossaZ\nhound Kennels, Seline*. Itan\/\n(8640)\nBUSINESS ANDJ^OffESSIONAL DIRECTORY\"\nAccounting\nCHAS. F. HUNTER\nPublic Accounting and Auditor\nMcDonald Jam Bldg., Nelson\n\u00ab068\nArchitects\nCHAS. MOORE, C. , E^-AWlateolj\nLand Surveyor, Revelstoke, (3060)\nAssayei'B\nE, W. Wlddowson, Box A1108, Nelson,\nB. O. Standard western charges.\n(3040)\nAUCTIONEER\nMISCELLANEOUS\n!\";ll[II(\u00bbi\u00ab!!ra:K!OTIll!!E--lli\u2122\u2122iSIMBDBI[ll:i][\nI LETHBRIDGE AND 1\nNEWCASTLE COAL g\nFor heating and burning :-1\np qualities these coals are B\nVi hard to beat. yi\nWILLIAMS\nTRANSFER\nBaggage and Transfer\n(2541)\nMerca\n613\nltlle auctioneer, A, Raymer,\n. Hall St. BOX 1176. (2298)\nBeauty Parlors\nSociety Beauty Shop. Gilker Block.\nMrs E. Haigh. Phone 171. (2081)\nEngineers\nH. D. DAWSON\u2014LAND SURVEYOR, I\nMining and Civil Engineer, Kaslo. I\n(3088) f\nA. H. GREEN CO\u2014CONTBACTOBS, J\nFormerly Green Broe, Burden,\/]\nNelson. Civil and Mining Engineers, B. 0., Alberta andT\t\nLand Surveyors.\n\u00ab3on>|\nPhotogrannera\nGEORGE A. ___-,_-___,.\nPhotographer, 715 Baker\nMEERES\u2014ArtW e\nTransfer\nWII-IJAMS'\"TR^^\nChiropractors\nDR. GRAY, GILKER BUS, NELSON.\nDR. M-TTUN,. X-RAY, CRANBROOK\nUK\" (2082)\nDentists\nA. C. WALLEY\u2014 Griffin\nBlock, X-ray. Nelson, B. c.\n(20-4)\nDR., <**\u2022\nInsurance and Real Estate\n1 n W. DAWSON -Real Estate. In-\npurance. Rent-Is. Next Hlppfrson\nHardware. Baker St,\nATKINSON TRANSFER\u2014Coai\nWood. Long oUsta_\u00abr3S{---\u2122|\n' (WW-I\nWood Working factory\nLAWSON\u2014Baker St. Carpenter \"I\nJoiner, Sash nA HantwSjt.*\nFlorists\nGrlzzelle's Greenhouse, Nelson.\nflowers and floral designs. (j\nSfELSON FLOWER 8HOPPE. Fuji\nline cut flowers at all iims-%\nfloral designs. Phone 233. (2321\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSE\u2014Pho\\\n. , 342. Cut flowers. Potted p]a\u00ab\n(2085) ' and Floral Emblems. (2071\nTHE GUMPS \u2014READY JO SPRING THE TRAP\nVOO ARE A MARKCb\nMAN \u2014\nClose* AND CUtIR toig\nNfcY II BSlNfr DRAWM\nAR0UN6 V0O-.\nWit IR YMS nd Oreille \u2014_- .66\njeroier Gold ...,-...._ _ .78\nporrltt Gordon _\u2014.i. 91\nSi-bury Basin -_ \u2014- .60\n(terllng Pacifl- ! : .05\nllaebe ..,._..-...,-, .32\nftadacona , O-'A\n|fech Hughes -_ 5.90\n\u25a0Thompson Cadallec .02\nfflpond - .80\nKent-res _..,...- \u2014\u2014 .46 ,\n(fright Hargreaves 1.67\nMINNEAPOLIS GRAIN\nMJNN-IAPOLIS. Minn., :Nov. 2.\u2014\n>lour unchanged. f Shipments 41,-\n!36. Bran unchanged.\n\\ Wheat: No. i northern 76 to 80;\nlio. 1 red durum 66ft: December 73:\niHlarOh 76!4; May 78%.\nI Corn: No. 3 yellow 70 to 72.\nI Oata: No. 3 white 20y, to 29%.\nFlex: No. 1 1.631. to 1.70'A.\n| LOGAN & BRYAN\nCHAIN\nSTOCKS, BONDS. COTTON\nH MEMBERS:\nJW Tork, Montreal and Vancouver.\nl&tock lE.cnangesr CMoago Board of\nii Trade, Winnipeg Grain Exchange\nand other trading exchanges.\nPRIVATE WISE\nOFFICES:\nVenoonver, Spokane and Seattle\nMONT&EAL PRODUCE\nMONTREAL, Que., Nov. 2.\u2014Butter,\neggs and cheese firm.\nCheese, finest westerns 14 to UVi.\nCheese, finest easterns, 131. to\n13%. -\nButter, No. 1 'Quebec, 20'\/2 to 29%\nEtfgs, storage .extras .42.\nEggs, storage firsts, .39.'\nEggs, storage seconds, .27. '.-'\u2022'\n. Eggs,; fresh spoclals, .00. '\nEggs, fresh extras: .66.\nEggs, fresh firsts, .48.\nRALLY FAILS ON\nMONTREAL LIST\nEarly Losses Are Not Wiped Out By Late Firming\n. of Market\n. MONTREAL, Que., Nov. J\u2014Stocks\nfirmed toward the close of dull trading on the Montreal stock, exchange\nSaturday morning, but the rally was\nInsufficient to wipe out losses sustained In the earlier dealings and\nthe general level' of pricey was\nlower.\nAmong dosing prices were International Nickel, Vi higher at\n18%, the high pf the session; Montreal Power unchanged at 641.;\nDominion Bridge, up 14 at 6514, ex-\ndlvldend; General _.teel Wares, unchanged at 7 Vi; Canada Power\nand Paper, off >,\u201e at 6%; Canadian\nPacific, v. hlghw at 4214; Canadian Car, off 14 at 18%; Canada\nCement, unchanged, at 15; Abitlbl\nunchanged at 11%, and the preferred unchanged at 38; Dominion Glass\neased, a point to 10; Dominion Steel\n& Coal B was unchanged at 5.\nOf the utility group shawinigan\nPower lost a point to 62, while\nQuebec Power eased 214 to 47.\nWeak spots Included St. Lawrence\nPloUr, which broke 6V_ to a new\nlow level at 1714, and Wlndaor\nHotel preferred - which lost 8 to a\nnew low at 70. Ogilvle Flour,advanced 22 to 252.\nMontreal Power .was active leader,\nwith sales ln 1322 shares, and\nclosed at 5414, unchanged. Brazil-\nIan Traction was second with saies\nln. 1104 shares, and cosed at 25%,\nup Va net. Oockshutt Flow was\nthird In volume, with sales ln 1020\nshares, and closed at 1214, unchanged.\nTotal sales 10,800 shares. Bonds\n\u00bb30,350. \u25a0\nNEW TOKR. STOCKS\nHigh\nAllegheny 12\nAllied chemical 200%\nAndes 147,\nAm Can 11414\nAm Por Power 39%\nAm Smelt Ref 63\nAm Telephone .. 195%\nAm Tobacco 111%\nAnaconda 35%\nlAtohlson .: 199\nBaldwin 2214\nB Ss O 81%\nBendlx Aviation 171.\nBeth Steel ....\nC P \t\nCerro do Pasco\nChes As Ohio\nChrysler \t\nCon. Gas N y\nCorn Products\nC Wright pfd\nDirpont \t\nEast Kodak\nErie \t\nFord English ....\nFord of Canada\nFirst Nat Stores\nFKeport Texas\nGen Motors ....\nOen Electric...\nGen Foods .._\nGold Dust\n70%\n\u00ab%\n95%\n75%\n90\n173%\n33%\n4114\n8314\n34%\n5114'.\n51\n33%\nGranby ;....:.. 14\nO W Sugar\nHowe Sound\nHudson Motors\nIns Copper\nInter R Tran\nInter Nickel ....\nInter Tel Tel\nKelly Spring ..\nKenn Copper ....\nKresge 6 S ....\nKroegg Ss Toll\n\u25a0Mack Truck ....\nNash Motors....\nNat Dairy Prod\nN P 4. L \t\nN y Central ..\nPac G & Elec\nPack Motors\nPenn R R \t\nPihilllp- Pote\nRadio Corp \u201e\nRadio K Orp\nRem Rand ....\nR I \t\nSafeway Stores\nst l - a p ..\nShell Unlorl' Oil\nSin Con\t\nS P \t\nStand OU Cal\nStand Oil Ind\nStand Oil N J 53%\nStewart Warner IS\nStudebaker 2ii\/2\nTexa18\nHargal -. _\u2022}\u00bb\nHome Oil \u25a0\u25a0 330\nUHno-i Alta 08\nMcDougall Scgur ex . 18V4\nMoDougall Bejiu- new 40\nMercury .\u2014 a'V4\nMcLeod \u2014 - ?J\nMill Olty ....- _ - M\nMayland - ' \u00b0\u00b0\nOkalta New 42\nBiBent r\u2014 \u201e\u201eoaV4\nBoyallte - \"\u2022\u00b0<>\nEXCHANGE RATES\nNEW YORK. Nov. 2.\u2014SteKlng exchange Irregular at 4.83% for 60-\nday bills and at. $4.86 11-16 for\nForeign bar silver: 385. cents;\nCanadian dollars: V. cent1 prem.\nMarka: 23.82 cents.\nKroneni 26.82 cents.\nFranca: 3,92 7-16 oents.\nLire: 6.23V4 cents. \u25a0;\n' Nelson approximate sterling exchange ral~r$4.87 11-16.\nMETAL MARKETS\nNEW YORK, Nov. 2.\u2014Metals nominally unchanged.\nAt London: Metals nominally un.\nohaneed,\nWINNIPEG GRAIN\nBIG FERTILIZER\nPLANT AT TRAD-\nMAKES PROGRESS\nWINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 2\u2014Grain\nquotations:\nOpen Low Low Close\nWheat:\nNov 70% \u2022 70H 70Vi 70M,\nDec 71V4 71 Vi 70% 70%\nMay 77 77% '76% .76%\nOats:\nNOV 81%. 31Vi' 30% 30%\nDec. ....... 80%- 30% .29% 29%\nMay 32% 33% '31% 81%\nBarley:\nNov. :....* \u2014 _- . \u2014.'\u25a0.\u25a0 24%\nDeo 85% 25% 25% 36%\nMay 31% 31% 30% 30%\nFlax:\nNov. 131 131 118% 118%\nDec. 131 121 \u25a0 118% 118%\nMay 125 126% 124% 124%\nRye:\nNov. \u2014 \u2014 \u2014 35\nDec 36% 36% 38% 38%\nMay ...:.. 42% .48% 41% 41%\nCash prices:\nWheat\u2014No. 1 hard, 70%: No. 1\nnor 70%: no. 2 nor 67%; No. 3\nnor 64% I No. 4, 61%; No. 5 58%:\nNo. 6, 51%; feed,, 43%: track, 70%;\nscreenings, per ton $2.05.\nMEAT LEADS SALE\nAT LOCAL MARKET;\nPORK PLENTIFUL\nEarly Vegetables Off List;\nAnjou Pears Offered at\n$2.75 a Box\nfacttirlng area ere situated the operations connected with phosphate.\nFirst\/ le the., huge phosphoric acid\nplant, or phosphate plant, tn which\ntriple superphosphate will be produced by the application of sulphuric\nacid, the product of tbe plant down\nat Tadanac, to phosphate rock, derived from the Consolidated's phosphate workings at Fernie or Crowe-\nnest, or from other sources. Before\ngoing through the later processes\nthe material will be fine-ground\nfrom quarter-Inch size down ln\nthe phosphate plant. The primary\ncrushing which precedes the fhu\ngrinding will at first be done at the\nTadanac concentrator, the -product\nbeing hauled to WarTleld in trucks,\nbut' eventually the Tadanac. stags\nwill he eliminated and all processes,\nfrom the primary, crushing on. will\nbe done at the phosphate plant,\nwhere the crude phosphate rock will\nbe delivered direct. -\nMammoth dimensions characterize\nthe phosphate plant, which is now\nunder construction, it is 334 feet\npong and 116 feet wide. A part\nof the plant will be 90 feet high, and\nthe rest 60 feet. Into this plant,\nwhich has concrete foundations, ahd\nwhich is supported by 192 concrete\ncolumns,, is going 1050 tons- of\nstructural steel. . Both a. stationery\nderrick and a huge crane'have found\nemployment on this structure;'\nThis plant is designed to turn out\n300 tons of triple superphosphate\nper day. Tailings from the concentration process will be carried by\nbelt' conveyors to a dump on the\nnorth or near side of the plant.\nThese tailings, as It happens, will\nMeats were again to the fore Saturday at the Nelson market, a large\nand varUd quantity being offered\nwith sales brisk. Pork, selling at\n25 to 35 cents & pound was exceptionally well stocked.\nEarly vegetables such as radishes,\nlettuce and spinach which sold at\nthe market last week, were off this\nweek, Spinach was replaced by turnip tops which sold at 10 cents a\nbunch. Kale and red cabbage were\noffered for the first time.\nIn the apple line Cox Orange and\nGreening varieties were additions to\nthe list. Anjou peara were offered\nat J2.75 a box.\nChrysanthemums, the* only cpt\nflowers sold, were atlll plentiful and\nsold from 15 cents to 50 cents a\nbunch.\nPrices were:\nVEGETABLES\nCarrots, per 6 lbs -...., .26\nCabbage, per lb \u2014\u2122.. .05\nCabbage, red, per head .10 and .15\nCelery, per bunch. 10\nBeets, per lb. ,.... \u2014 .05\nParsnips, per lb* \u2014~ 06\npotatoes, per 8 lbs. .._. 25\nParsley, per bunch -\u2022- -05\nPeppers, green \u2014 .15\nPeppers, red, three for 10\nPumpkins, per lb .04\nOnions, per lb - .05\nKale, per hunch 10\nLettuce, per head 10\nSage, per bunch 05\nBgg plant, each 10\nTomatoes, hot house, per lb. .. .15\nVegetable 'marrow, per lb 04\nSquash, per lb 04\nLsek, per bunch 05\nEndive, per head 10\nTurnip tops, green, per bunch .10\nFRUITS\nApples, Alexanders 1.00\nApples, Oravensteln v. 1.50\nApples, Macintosh 1.25\nApples Ribston - 1-60\nApples, Jonathan 1-75\nApples, Snow 135\nApples, Cox- Oranges 1.75\nApples, Greenings 75\nPears, Anjou, per box 2.75\nPearH, Damsen, two pounds .25\nPrunes; Italian, per backet .. .25\nCitron, per lb 04\nDried prunes, per lb 10\nGrapes, per lb IB\nPOULTRY AND EGGfl\nEggs, firsts 40\nEggs, extras -< 60\nChicken, per lb :.. .25 and .30\nCUT FLOWERS, POT PLANTS\nAND BULBS\nChrysanthemums 15 to .50\nChristmas Cherry, potted,\nup from 75\nPrimulas, poted, up from 50\nFerns 50 to 1.75\nDaffodil bulbs, per doz.\nHyclnth bulbs, each\n1.00\n.20\nBegonias, potted, from, 25\nCyclamen, from 100\nAsphodelus, potted, from 1.25\nAsters, per doz .15\nMEATS\nLiver, beefs, per lb 20\nLiver, veal, per lb 30\nPork, per lb 25 to .30\nBeef, per lb -15 to .30\nLamb, pey lb 28 to .30\nHam, per lb 25 and .35\nMeat loaf, p*r lb.\nPork head, per lb 25 and\nTongue, perulb. .'. 25 and\nAPIARY PRODUCTS\nHoney, per jar 30 and\nACTIVE ISSUES\nDROP, TORONTO\ni \t\nNickel and B. A. Oil Are\nExceptions on Stock Exchange Board\nTORONTO. Ont,, Nov. 2,\u2014Active\nIssues receded on the Toronto stock\nexchange Situraay with the exception of International Nickel and\nBritish American Oil which made\nfractional gains. Trading fell off\nalmost to the minimum with no\nnews of importance to influence the\ntrend of prices.\nNickel at Its close of 17% was up\nft. Smelters at 130 was off 3 and\nthe 6 shares of Noranda sold *mo\ndown 25 at 15.70. British American\nat 15% was up the fraction. Imperial was off y* at 18^. International Pete closed unchanged at\n14^. McColl-Frontenac lost IM to\n16 and Service Stations waa off .4\nat 32Vi.\nBrazilian Traction at tho close\nof 26 was down Vi- C. P. R. gained\n% at 42%. Ford \"A** waa off Vi\nat 20Vi. Russell preferred closed\nat a new low of 94 off 1 and Goodyear common lost 4 to 86.\nUnless inventive genius can devise new services, or industries absorb the present machine-created\nsurplus of workers, the nations of\nthe world must unite In a pact\nto reduce working ' hours, Rt. Hon.\nArthur Melghen, former* prime mtnt-\neter of Canada, stated at a dinner given by the* Toronto Jewelers'\naasoolatlop.\n(Continued From Page Three)\nI tbe shipping win- all be done In\nthree months. Hence the huge\n-storage facilities, which have to\nbe large . enough to store three-\nquarters of a year's output. A\nj travelling crane with clamshell\n; bucket will scoop up the stored fertilizer and drop it Into the hoppers\nof the shipping mills, . of which\nthere wilt be six\u2014three on either\nSide of the building. These mills\nwill sack the product* for shipment.\n.The ammonium.; sulphate plant\nto be built ln the spring wlli probably, be .located to the left or east\nof tha huge storage plant.\nSULPHURIC ACW> AT TADANAC\n, In connection with the manufacture of the fertilizers, there remains\nto be described the sulphuric acid\nplant, which unlike the rest* of the\nplants, is situated down at Tadanac\nin proximity to the metallurgical\nworks which are the cause of Its existence. Right alongside the 36-ton\nsulphuric acid plant, whloh haa been\nproducing for nearly a year, using\nsulphur dioxide gas from the furnace gases, is being built the additional plant for the first unit of tbe\nfertilizer manufacture. It consists of\nthree units of 112 tons each, or a\ncombined capacity of 886 ions of 100\nper cent - sulphuric acid per day.\nThe first unit will tie producing acid\nbefore' the end of the year, and will\ngo at once into openVon, ss soon\nas the phosphate plant Is ready, to\nmanufacture fertilizer for .next\nspring's business. The entire sulphuric acid plant will be ready\nfor action next summer.\nA surface pipe-line four inches in\ndiameter and 6000 feet long will be\nused to convey the acid from the\nsulphuric acid plant at Tadanac to\n\u2022the phosphate or phosphoric acid\nplant .at Warfield, and It .will be\ndriven through the pipe-line by\ncentrifugal pumps. Altogether the\npumps will have to overcome 400\nfeet of elevation. 1\nSPECIAL SUBSTATION\nSomething like 35,000 to 40,000\nh. p. of electric power will be required by the chemical fertilizer\nplant at Its first unit stage, and\nthis power will be supplied by tbe\nhave practically a pure gypsum con. .,., \u201e \u201e, ,\u201e..\ntent,1 for which there are a number I West Kootenay Power Ah Light com-\nof uses possible if utilization Is de- pany, subsidiary of the Consolidated.\nsired\u2014for cement, for plaster\nParis, or for a further source of\nsulphuric acid. The main product\nof the plant, the triple superphoe-\nphate, will be transported by belt\nconveyors to the still larger phosphate storage building some 400 feet\nforward or southward.\nENORMOUS STORAGE\nThe phosphate storage structure,\n460 feet in 1-sngth, 105 id width\nand approximately 40 in height, occupies the outer right-hand corner\nof the first unit's area, and Its\nconstruction Is making rapid progress. With a steel frame, and concrete foundation walls, this building,\nwhich is mainly a huge bin, has side\nwalls and roof of frame construction.\nIn addition to the height mentioned,\nthe bin portion extends 25 feet below\nthe ground level.\nThis huge excavation naturally\nInvolves removal of some earth, and\nln fact the yardage being shifted\namounts to 65,000. The whole Hat\n13 largely silt, and it was possible\nto use a bucket loader on portions\nof this job of excavation, trucks\nbacking up to the machine to be\nquickly filled by the racing scoops.\nThis material was used for making\nvarious fills ln the Tadanao area,\nand a large proportion of It went\nfor a large railway , fill where the\nCanadian Pacific spur enters the\nWarfield area.\nIt Is the spring trade that consumes fertilizer, and in the case of\nThe power, most of it for the mer\ncury arc recltfler instalttfon, will be\ndelivered from a substation situated\nbetween the phosphate plant and\nnitrogen plant. There will also be\na high tension switching station on\nthe left side of the flat. Both these\nare still to be built.\nAll. the auxiliary buildings and all\nthe plants will be served by trackage from tbe Canadian Paolflo spur.\nA special water system wlli be Installed on the flat, for all plant\npurposes, including fire protection,\nthe water being pumped from the\nColumbia river. Pressure and storage are obtained by a storage tank\n60 feet ln diameter on the hill overlooking Warfield.\nSimilarly, the flat will be completely sewered, with large-diameter\ntile pipe, which will be equal to\nany possible demanda from storm\nwater.\nHEAT FROM TADANAC\nBoth- process heat and heat for\nthe buildings ln winter will be piped\nfrom the fuming plant at Tadanac,\nnewly brought Into full operation,\nwhich utilizes waste heat from the\nenormous temperatures generated to\nprovide central heating lor Tadanac,\nWarfield. and even I instltutelons ln\nthe city of Trail. This by-product\nheat generated amounts to 2500 h.p.\nIt Is expected that the large-scale\nmanufacture of trlplo super-phosphate \u2022will begin the first of the\nyear, for the sprlng-a business, utll\ncapacity as dlotated *\u00bb tn* sulphuric acid unit or unit* aTaUabla.\nWith next spring the ammonium\nphospharte plant wtU come into existence, to utilize the ammonia produced by the elaborate series of\nplants described, after whloh the\nentire chemical fertiliwr, first unit.\nIt is anticipated, will go into production.\nMANY EMPLOYED\nCalculatons as to the number of\nmen employed by the CorumUdated\non this big construction job. differ.\nThe actual payroll on direct' construction operations on the site of\nthe fertiliser plant carries 400 to 450\nnames.\nOn the other band, the mammoth\nmachine-shop at -Tadanac. the\nboiler shop, the carpenter shop, the\nplumbing shop, the foundry, all are\nfabricating structural materials or\nmachinery or equipment of various\nkinds pr Installations,\nTaklnig the shop worker with the\nbuilding worker, there are engaged\non construction or for construction,\nin connection with the Consolidated's present chemical fertilizer program, possibly 700 or> 800 men.\nMONTREAL STOCKS\nBank of Commerce '. 232\nDominion Bank _ _... Q25 '\nImperial Bank _ .228\nBank of Montreal 3851,4\nBank of Nova Scotia - 317\nRoyal Bank \u2014 -.\u00bb.., 282\nBank of Toronto 238\nAbitlbl Power in Paper 11\nAsbestos Corporation Vi\nAtlantic Sugar 6\nBell Telephone 147 vi\nBrazilian T. h. & Power 26\nBrit. American Oil 16\nBrompton Paper ' _ 10\nCanada Bronze .,_, 33\nCan. Car & Fotmdry 1894\nCan. Cement \u201e...._,........ 14V4\nCan. Cement, pfd 91^4\nCan. Converters 64\nCan. Industrial Alcohol 2V&\nCan. Cottons _ 60\nCan. Gen Electric, pfd. .., 275\nCan, Power ,5%\nCan. Steamship Unea 9V4\nCons. Mining Sc Smelting .... 130\nDominion Bridge 55\nDominion Glass 100\nDom. Steel Corp. pfd.\nDom.- Textile \t\nA, p. Grain - 7\nHillcrest Colliers 60\nLake of the Woods _,__, 28\nMassey Harris ...-. _ \u201e' 16 Vi\nMontreal Power _-_.. 65\nMont. Telegraph 48\nMontreal Tramways 173\nNational Breweries 35\nNational Steel Car _.. 31\nOgilvle Milling 351\nT7V4\nOntario Steel Product*..\nOttawa L H & Power m.\nPemmans, Ltd -._-~\u201e..\nPower Corp ; _.-_.,\nPrice Bros .\nQuebec poyer \t\nShawinigan\n18\n08\n60\n52\n45\n48 Vi\n52 y*\n28V4\nSherwln Williams ..:\t\nSo. Canada Powei?'\t\nSteel of Canada* ...\\\t\nSt. Lawrence Flour Mills\nWabasso Cotton ' 35\nWestern Grocers 20\nWinnipeg Railway 30\nWinnipeg Railway, pfd 93\n37 Vi\n20\nHEAD OF BUNKER\nHILL SUPPORTS\nSILVERJNQU1RY\nUrges Monetary Restoration\nSo That World May\nProsper\nspokahjs, yrntx \u00bb\u00bb. a\u2014\"M\u00abt*i\nproducers have found out that they\nare not strong enough to control the\nprice 0. oopp-r,\" ssM free W. Bradley, president ot tbe Buster Hill\nand Sullivan Mining and Concentrating company, to the American\nInstitute of Mining and Metallurgical engineer ln Ban Francisco recently. \"-Stor-i at price stabilization have failed and always will fall\nunless undertaken with the world's\nconsent.\"\nMr. Bradley told of tbe difficulty\nIn predicting the average price of\nlead and discussed the relative values of the metals at different periods as well a> per capita consumption ln several countries.\n\"Silver has not the lure for search,\nthat gold has,\" be eaid \"Even of\nsilver were given monetary value\nby some rightly chosen ratio to\ngold it would be produced along\nwith other metals with which ,!t\noccurs as a byproduct.\n\"Thought is being given by some\nadvocates of the gold standard basis,,\nto the probable need for a broader\nmetallic money basis for future requirements. Active consideration\nor a matter of this kind can be undertaken beat by an International\nconference, such as the league of\nnations has appointed.\n\"The business of tbe principal nations of the world Is undoubtedly\nsuffering from the lessening purchasing power of the silver-using\ncountries, which contsln mote,, than\nhalf the population ot the world.\n\"This country Is now learning, to\nIts sorrow, that it must trade with\nother nations to prosper, and other\nnations oan not buy from-' us unless they are prospering. So the investigation as to some restoration, of\nthe monetary use of silver should\nbe urged seriously and expedited.\nthat more than half of the.world\nmay be able to prosper and thvs\nadd to our prosperity.\"\nPredicts Motorcars\nWith Rear Engines\nthe phosphate plant Just described Izlna; at first about a third of the\nThe Labor ticket for the Edmonton olty council, Is made up of\nAid. A. Farmllo, Aid. J. W. Findlay,\nex-Aid. James East, H. D. Ainlay,\nAM. C. h. Glbba, M.L.A. The four\nseats on the school board will he\ncontested by the following Labor\ncandidates: S. A, G. Barnes, Robert\nMcCreath, Mrs. Sophie Bell and\n8. W. Bowcott.\nLONDON, Nov. 2. (CP) \u2014 Motor\ncars of the future will have fewer\nparts\u2014hundreds of fewer parts-\nwhile taxlcabs and busses may have\ntheir engines at tbe rear, according\nto a prediction made here recently\nby Sir Herbert Austin, prominent manufacturer, while addressing\nthe Institution of Automobile Engineers. He added that all transport would increase in speed, comfort, safety and cheapness.\n\"Why we put up with the present archaic type of vehicle In London streets, \"Sir Herbert said, \"is\ndifficult to understand.\" the weight\nof road vehicles could be reduced\nwith advantage, sir Herbert declared, and a design wag wanted for a\n15 hors\u00ab power closed car to welgnt\nnot more than 14 hundred weight.\nThe Complete\nGuide-Book\nIF YOU'VE been a tourist in foreign lands, you've probably come to hare a high regard for one or another of the standard guide-books. Surrounded by strange scenes,\nstrange names, and with your time limited, you have turned with relief to any volume\nwhich tells you on good authority where to go and what to do\nConsider your ordinary shopping tours in the same light. Without an up-to-date\nguide-book of merchandise appearing daily within the pages of this newspaper, yonr\nmost casual trip to the stores would be more or less like a ramble in foreign countries.\nWe're speaking of the advertisements, of course. If it weren't for the advertisements you would be a Stranger in the market, surrounded by strange names, strange\nbrands. Buying would be guessing, unless you tested every article you wanted before\nyou bought it.\nAs it is, yon can make up your shopping List in a few minutes, and bay with confidence instead of suspicion\u2014knowing what you're getting\u2014knowing that consistently\nadvertised goods must maintain standard quality.\nTake full advantage of the great\nguide'-book of this modern age... read the\n' advertisements every day\nW. H. Harvey, leading citleeu of\nDeseronto, Ont.. Is dead.\n Page Ten\nTHE NELSON DAILY NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1980.\nDon't turn the Talkies\ninto COUGHIES\u2014\nUse\nNYAL\nHUSKEYS\n25*^ Per box\nMann-Rutherford\n' Co.\nVIC GRAVES\nMaster Plumber\nIB Years Practical Experience\nNELSON. B. C.\nP. o. Box 217 Phone 315\nGLASSES\nJ. A. C. Laughton R. O.\nOPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN\nRoom 3 \u2014 Griffin Block\n\u00ab\u2022\u00bb\u00bb TAXI\nJKL aha. Tlln Best \u00b0r service\njB~^B Careful, Courteous\n*a%WfasW Drivers\nMellon XransSor Co., Ltd.\nAYEKST\nBOTTLED SUNLIGHT\nBiologically tested\nCod Liver OU treated by special process which insures the highest Vlta-\nmlnc content of any Cod Liver\nOil on the market.\nSmythe's Pharmacy\nPRESCRIPTION SPECIALIST\nPHONE 1\nPhone Taxi\n\u202277\nFreight Schedole\nDaily to Rossland\nand Trail, 10 a.m.\nBUD STEVENS,\nProp.\nTrail Phone las\nFENDS POULTRY\nIN DISTRICT\nNONE TOO GOOD\n\"Modern Equipment Makes Flat Rate Possible\"\nAutomobile\nRepair\nInsurance\nAutomobiles properly maintained require fewer\nrepairs than those which are let go until absolutely\nnecessary.\nAn occasional checking up of your car is cheap\nrepair insurance. We will be pleased to check over\nyou car at very reasonable cost and probably\nforestall a large repair expense. Our mechanics\nare trained to give service promptly and courteously. Call or come and see for yourself.\nSERVICE RIGHT NOW\nNelson Transfer Co.\nPHONE 35\nParts, Accessories, Tires, Tire Repairs, Oas, Oil, Auto Repairs,\nBody and Fender Works\u2014-All under one roof\nIRVING'S\nYeast-Vite Tonic Tablets\nTHE LIGHTNING PICK-ME-UP\nA new and\nwonderful\ntreatment of ,\nPURE YEAST\nVITAMINS,\nETC\nMADE IN\nENGLAND\nRelieves\nIJeadaches,\nNeuralgia,\nIndigestion\nAcidity,\nDepression\nColds, Etc.\nPRICE 30c (20tablets)\nSpecial Agents\nCITY DRUG CO.\nNelson's Dispensing Chemists\nCOKE!!\nis an ideal fuel for home and\ncommercial heating. It is clean,\nand produces no smoke or soot.\nis easy to handle ;\u25a0 it maintains\nan even and steady heat at all\ntimes.\nproduces more heat for your\nmoney, and it will reduce your\nfuel bill considerably.\nFILL UP YOUR BiNS NOW\nPRICE \u25a0\n$12.70 PER TON DELIVERED\nPhone Your Orders to 37, Gas Works\n-THE CITY OF NELSON\nResults in Orders for Turkeys and Chickens Being Placed on Prairie\n8. R. Bowell, Dominion egg Inspector, states ln his weekly msrkat\nletter that while quality poultry\ncontinues good for quality stuff.\nmost points ln the territory have\n\u25a0been disappointing.\nAs a general thing wholesalers\nand retailers alike have found on\nvarious ocoaslons that the orders\neither not been filled, or, If eo,\nquality, finish and dressing.-.were\nplaced with local producers have\nfaulty. As a result most orders for\nChristmas and Thanksgiving turkeys\nhave been placed with prairie dealers.\nThe report:\n\"The egg market ln Interior British Oolumhla is now steady, but\nwith prices on all grades of fresh\negs showing decided firmness. While\nHunter Electric\n& Plumbing\nPlumbing, Sewer Pipes,\nFittings and Fixtures.\nElectric.Conduit, Fitting, Wire and\nFixtures.\nPhone 530\nhigher prices oould be secured for\npractically all grades oi frosh eggs,\nand particularly tot extras, It Is\ngenerally felt that the season's\npeak hu about been reaohed.\nWinter production, and the uniform good quality ot the storage,\nstocks now being offered, will In\nall probabuity keep prioee fairly\nsteady tor the immediate future.\n'The sloe ot pullet eggs Is Increasing steadily, and ln some ot\nthe earliest flooka extras are beginning to appear, while the amount\nof peewee- seconds la on the decrease. Prices tor* the moment remain unohangod.\n\"The poultry mark*, continues\ngood for quality stuff, but at most\npoints this Is disappointing, Wholesalers and retailers alike report\nhaving on various occasions ln the\npast placed orders for ohlcken and\nturkey with - local producers, only\nto find' that, at the l\u00abst minute\nthe order has not been filled, or.\nIt filled, quality, finish and dressing\nwere faulty. .Most of: them are\nnow placing their orders for Thanksgiving and Christmas turkeys with\nprairie dealers, j\n\"This situation can only he corrected through community effort\nat producing centers, and there are\nsigns that such effort will be. undertaken as the leaders in poultry\nproduction realise their opportunity.\n\"Buying prioesi for No. 1 fowl\nare 16, and for roasting 23. Retail\nprices on Thank-giving turkey will\nrun 40-45, while roasters , will .be\nabout 85. Leghorn fowl is offering\nat 26.\nTRAVELLERS MAY\nSPONSOR NELSON\nMOVENTS\nMatter Left to Directors;\nTeachers Show Need of\n' Support\nTHE BACKWARD\nCHILD\nThe child who Is backward lh\nschool Is generally backward ln\nvision. Why not forestall \u2022*} low\nstandings by having the children's eyes examined now?\nJ.O.PATENAUDE\nOptometrist and Optician\nExpert Optical Service ' I\nTHREE BASKET\nGAMESPLAYED\nTRAIL LEAGUE\nTRAIL, B. 0., Nov. 2.\u2014In the\nTrail Basketball league game played\nhere last night the Teachers beat\nthe.Stenos, 25-20, the A B O's beat\nthe Pirates 41-16, and the Wood\nButchers beat the Sons of Colombo\n19-18.\nTeams were: Teachers\u20140. Whlt-\nocker (9), D. Mawdsley (6), A. Boss-\nman, B. Kerr, <2), M. Thompson,\n(41, D. Williams (4), M. Davis.\nStenos\u2014A. McKinnon, L. Hunter,\nD. Hunter (2), M. Hastings (18), M.\nHoefer U), B. Ritchie (4).\nA.B 0\u2014Evans (15), Wcstwood (8),\nHartley (8) Dray <1), Williams (9),\nRobb.\n\u2022Pirates \u2014 Rothery (4), Bradbury\n(1), Oradovltch (3), Hawkshaw, Evans, Balllle (7), Pople (1), Orlppich.\nWood Butchers\u2014Lundy (4), Williamson (2), Mathews, Anderson\n(a), Barnes (11), Seaton, Thorndale.\nSons of Colombo\u2014Muzzln (4), S.\nMartin, Merle (9), R. Martin (1),\nChrlatani (2), Angerllle (2) Ztnlo,\nBattlstella.\nDlreotors of the Associated Canadian Travellers of Nelson. will\nshortly go into, the matter of the\nadvlaabUlty of the prgsjni-atlon\nbacklng an A.O.T.i athlete meet for\nscholars of Nelson's educatldnal institutions. This was the decision\narrived at by the club at the\nmonthly luncheon held on Saturday\nat the Canadian Legion.\nR. E. Orerar, newly nominated\nfor president, brought' the subject\nbefore the dub. He had as supporters W. . M. Cameron of the\nJunior high teaching staff and W.\nMoV. Brown of the high eohool\nstaff. These men declared that\nthe olub would be doing a great\nssrvloo It they carried through the\nidea of an A.C.T. city echoolB track\nmeet. At present they pointed out\nthe schools competed In the Intercity schools meet of the Kootenay\nand Boundary centers. This competition overshadowed the annual\nlocal .schools . meet and .made this\nlatter effort most trying. The teachers suggested that the Travellers\nback a local meet sometime ln May\nand prior, to the inter-city meet,\nrecently held in Cranbrook hut which\nnext year will be held in Nelson.\nSeveral members Including R.\nOrerar, Allan McLeod, Prank Baker\nand P. R. Prltchard spoke ln favor\not such a plan. The matter was\nreferred to the directors'for further\nconsideration.\nMr'. Brown in his address stressed\nthe need of a properly cender dressed\ntrack for the city and urged encouragement of the Juniors who\nare to be the athletes of the future ln Nelaon. Mr. Cameron urged the club to back the track meet\nand to make It a clvlo affair.\nHEAR VARDON\nGIVE SERMON\nTABERNACLE\nEvangelist D. B, Vardon, preaching at Bethel Tabernacle on Bun-\nday night used a* the subject\ntor his sermon \"What of the\nnight.\"\nThe trend ot tha sermon warned\nthat the \"night\" waa far spent\nand that \"day\" was at hand. With\nthe day would come the \"antichrist\" and everyone dwelling on\nthe earth would worship him whose\nnames were not written In the\nbook ot life The anti-Christ\nwould cause all to receive a mark\nan the forehead Those not bearing\nthla mark would not be able to\nbuy or sell\nThere would be a period - of\ntreat tribulation on earth through\nwhich the worthy woultl pees before appearing before the son ot\nGod\nMRS. W. BLEWER IS\nBURIED, NELSON\nMany Floral Offerings Are\nReceived; Pall Bearers\nFrom Balfour\nNelson Is Fined $25\nfor Driving Common\nDanger, in Trail\nTRAIL, B. C, Nov. 2\u2014Paul Nelaon,\npleading not guilty to a charge of\ndriving to the common danger on\nBay avenue, was found guilty when\nhe appeared before Magistrate Noble\nBlnns ln police court Saturday. A\nfine of 125 and costs was Imposed.\nKootenay No-Odor\nDry Cleaning Co,\n' Revised Price List\nEffective November 1,1930\nAve Your Floors Ready\ntor Winter*?\nWe Have a Full Line of Floor Finishing\nSupplies.\nD. B. Lusta Wax Johnson's Dancing Wax\nOiistbane Moor Johnson's Wood Filler\nJohS^Floor Wax Johnson's Kleen Floor\n(Liquid and Paste) Assorted Mops, Etc.\nWe Also Have a Johnson's Electric Polisher\nand Sander for Rent at Reasonable Rates.\nWood, Vallance Hardware\nCO., LTD.\nWHOLESALE \u2014 Nelson,B.C. - RETAIL\nDry\nCleaning\nPrices\nAre\nC. 0. D.\nPlease\nPay\nthe\nDriver\nWe\nHold\nHim\nResponsible\nGENTS LIST\nSuits dry cleaned and pressed \u2014 .' $1.75\nSuits sponged and pressed 1.00\nPants dry cleaned and pressed .75\nPants sponged and pressed .35\nLight overcoats dry cleaned i 1.75\nHeavy overcoats dry cleaned ___ 2.50\nRaincoats dry cleaned 1.75\nNeckties dry cleaned ____; '. .15\nCaps dry cleaned ...:.... \u201e 25\nHats cleaned and blocked 1.00\nFlannel pants dry cleaned _ .75\n(Repairs Extra)\nLADIES'LIST\nSuits dry cleaned and pressed\t\nSuits sponged and pressed _..\nSpring coats \t\nWinter coats \t\n'Kinionas dry cleaned r.~.\nKnit suits dry cleaned \t\nKnit dresses dry cleaned ....\nSilk dresses, plain \t\nSilk dresses, pleated panels\nSilk dresses, full pleated ,\n$2.00\nSilk dresses, two piece ensemble\n..$3.25\nHats cleaned\n(Repairs pxtra)\n$1.75\n1.00\n1.75.\n2.50\n1.50\n1.75\n1.75\n1.50\n1.75\n^.50\n2.00\n.50\nMISCELLANEOUS\nSweaters dry cleaned _....... 75 $1.00\nBathrobes dry cleaned ..... 1.25\nScarves dry cleaned 50\nEiderdown quilts dry cleaned ..._ 1.50\nPortiers dry cleaned, per pair 2.00 UP\nCushion covers dry cleaned 25\nGloves dry cleaned 15 and .25\nSunburst skirts, dry cleaned and>repleated 2.O0\nPLEATING\nHalf skirt \u201e . ;... $1.50\nMl skirt *._ .\u201e 2.50\nOne to two inch inch trimming, per yard .15\nMail\nOrders\nReceive\nthe\nSame\nPrompt\ne -\nCareful\nAttention\nThat\nWe\nGive\nCity\nOrders\nREGINA WALKS\nOVER WINNIPEG\nBY m TALLY\nRoughriders Will Now Meet\nCalgary Tigers In\nFinal\nMrs Mary Alice Blewer, -wife of\nWilliam Blewer waa laid at rent\nhere Saturday. Funeral eervlces\nwere held from the Howell Funeral Home, Eev. George Kinney and\n\"Rev, W. C. Mawhinney officiating.\nMany floral tributes were received.\nPall bearera were \u2014 Cart Olson,\nfrom Alnsworth, Clarence Ogilvle, John Peachy, Arthur Noakes,\nRobert Begg and Alexander Ling,\nall of Balfour.\nFloral offerings Included a. pillow from her Husband and Daughter and Bon-ln-Law; Crosses from\nOaptaln and Mrs. p. Cartridge, Mr.\nahd Mrs. A. Crosby, Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. Peachey, Mr. and Mrs. G. Conrad\nand Mr. and Mrs. . H. D. Cooper\nWreaths were from. \u2014 Mr. and\nMrs. A H. Noakes and family, Mr.\nand Mils. Myers and Mrs. .Shell,\nMr. and' Mrs. C. D. Ogilvle, Mr.\nand Mrs. Ling and family.\nSprays were from\u2014-' Mr. and Mrs.\nW. McKay, Mr. and Mrs, James\nKennedy, Mr. and Mrs. T. Brenllapn\nV. Irwin and Miss K Irwin, Mr. and\nMrs. J. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. H\nHudson and family, Mrs. D. M.\nMorgan, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holt,\nMr. and Mrs. J. A. McKay, All .of\nBalfour; .Leo and Gladys Ogilvle,\nTrail; Balfour and Queens' flay, Institute, The Smelloy family, Mr.\nand Mrs. Blchen, Procter, Mr; rnd\nMra. J. R. Maloney, Mr. and Mrs.\nE. J. Cook: and Alberta, Mr and\ni. S. S. Fraser, Florence ' Maun-\ndrell, Mr. and Mrs. F. M, Gates,\nMr and Mrs. V. M. Hosklns, Evelyn\nShort, True-man Rock, Mr. and\nMrs. J. Peachy, Nelson.\nREGINA, Basic.; Not. 2,\u2014The\nmuch-vaunted Winnipeg St. John's\nwere ruthlessly, swept aside here on\nSaturday afternoon in the race .for\nwestern Canada senior rugby honors.\nBy the overwhelming score of 28-0,\nAl Ritchie's rampant Roughriders,\nholders of tbe championship for the\npast, four years, earned the right;\nto meet Calgary Tigers in the prairie final at Calgary on Thanksgiving\nDay.' . '_ \u25a0\nNot a single blunder wee made by\nthe Reglnans on Saturday while* a\nfew costly mistakes by the Manito-\nbans were quick to be taken advantage of\/ Just a few moments\nafter the start of the game, .an\nonslde. kick by Angle Mitchel was\nfumbled by coach and backflelder-\nPaVr-excellence Tommy Mobbe-rley\nnear the deadline and B&ul Bloom-\nfield fell on the pigskin to give.\nthe Roughriders a commanding* lead.\nOnly ' one man on the saintly\nsquad lived up to advance notices\u2014\nthat -fvus Eddie. James, the dynamio\nline- plunger who helped the locals\nto carry off the titular honors last\nfall. Despite tho closest of watching, the big boy-almost turned tne\ntide of bottle In the second quarter\nbut he shot his bolt in that stanza\nand could not get going again.\nOnce 'he seemed to be away for a\ntouchdown when he split the Reglna\nlino and had only-''little Angle\nMitchell to pass on the 25-yard line.\nA flying tackle brought the Win-\nnipegger to earth and that same\ntackle seemed to take: the wind\nout of his sails for he '\u25a0 was . never\nthe same again. >'\nThe lineup:\nReglna\u2014Ends, Busch, Brown;'middles, Tjrness, Meyer; insldes, Barber,\nThompson; snap, Cacpbell; quarterback, -Mitchell; halves, Bloomflold,\nGoodman, Currle, Grasslck. Subs,\nTraynor, Grubb, Jackson,, Patrick,\nGarulk, Williams.\n. Winnipeg\u2014Ends, - DuK, Forsythe;\nmiddles, Workman, Dunshiore; insldes, Bermack, Mason; snap, Trond-\ncr; quarterback Brown; halves,\n.Tames, McLaughlin. MdLeof1 \"\"\nMobberley. Subs, Johnson, One-ten-\nsen, H. Mobberley, Williamson,\nDavidson Olander.\t\nReferee, Howie Milne, Reglna;\nJudge of play, Hal Moulden\/ Wlnn-1\npeg; head linesman, Pallle Pascoe,\nMooso Jaw.\nLARMONTH TRACES\nHISTORY, CHURCH\nPays Feeling Tribute to\nWork of Rev. Field Yol-\nland, in Province\nTRAIL, B., C, Nov. 2.\u2014Rev. N. D.\nB. Larmonth, speaking tonight >'t\nBt. Andrew's church, traced the. history of the Anglican church in\nBritish Columbia from 1868, when\namong the Indians, until 1916, when\nRev. Duncan started missionary work\nRight Rev. A. J. Doull was consecrated.\nRev. Mr. Larmonth paid a feeling\ntribute to Rev. Field Yolland, former Trail rector, who died recently ln\nVancouver, where he was ordained\nin 1892.\nHe ;was \"one of the hearty pioneers\/' and .'\u2022'one of those who\nhelped to lay the early foundation\nof the churoh,\" Rev, Mr. Larmonth\nemphasized.\nSee This Hose\nPriced 75c\nIt's good to look at. It's\ngood to wear. A man\nmay have too > many\nrelatives, bat he can\nnever have too many\npairs- of hose. Stock up\nwith plenty at this lowered price' Buy them\nby the box.\nThe new Holeproof\nsilk and wool in checks\nstripes and fancy patterns.\n75c, $1.00\n44 TAXI AND 44\nTRANSFER\nTRAIL AND B08SLAND i\nFREIGHT AND EXTBESS m\nSchedule ..vfl\nDally to Trail, leaves 19 A. M.'\nTAXIS DAT AND NIGHT\nLOOK!!\nA special diamond sale will be held on Monday\nand Tuesday evenings, offering highest grade diamonds to be given away to the highest bidder-\nEvery stone guaranteed as repr- filled.\nA. D. Papazian\nNext to Queens Hotel\nNews of the Day\nPAPAZIAN'S JEWELLKY AUCTION\nCONTINUES DAILY. (2454)\nSt. Paul's Excelsior Club Bazaar\nSaturday, Novembcf 22. (2547)\nSons of England mee*-, tonight at\n8 o'clock in Memorial Hall. (2542)\nD. C. ART SHOPPE\nNew stock of Art Needlework\nJust arrived. ; (2535)\nSincerity Lodge L. O. B. A, meets\ntonight in K. P. hall at 8 o'clock.\n, (2545)\nPERMANENT WAVING\nTicket Number GO. Mrs. W T.\nButherlngham was the lucky -\"inner of a free \u00ab10.00 permanent\nwave. Acton's Beauty Parlors.\n(2543)\nCARD OF THANKS\nWilliam Blewer and daughter Mary\nwish to thank all friends for kindness and sympathy during the long\nillness of their wife and mother\nand for the floral offerings received in the sad bereavement.\n. (2548)\nMilitary Whist and Danes at th6\nCatholic Hall Tuesday, November\n4th, at 8-* p.m. In order that the\nHall Will not be overcrowded, admission \"will be by ticket only.\nTickets may be obtained from Miss\nHelen Scanlon and L. H. Choquette\nPrice 50 cents. (2523)\ntc\nWe Guarantee\nNot a Smell in a Qarmertt\"\nASK THE ONES WHO WEAR THEM\nMercury\nCoal\nThis is the coal you have been\nlooking for, clean, economical,\nlasting. All Coal. No slate or\nclinker, if you doubt us ask\nsomeone that used it. They\nwill verify our statements,\nPurnaee Lumps Stove Size\nRENWICk'S\nTRANSFER\nPhon\u00a9 797 Vernon St,\nAgain Garbo Triumphs?\nYOU LOVED \"ANNA CHRISTIE\"\nYOU'LL ADORE \"ROMANCE\"\n\"ROMANCE\"\nWITH\nLEWIS STONE\nA drama deep as your soul . . . tender as\nyour heart . i .a tale of heartbreak and\n| happiness . , . with the .ever-changing, al-\ni ways alluring first lady of the screen, gorgeous Greta Garbo, swaying your. innermost\nemotions again with that . vibrant voice, that\nenchanting-beauty that has made her\nso popular.\nIT WAS A GREAT STAGE PLAY\u2014\nIT IS STARTLING ON THE SCREEN\n' COMEDY\nOliver Collins\nIN ,\n\"NEAT AND TIDY\"\nLaughs and laughs\u2014 -\nHUartty\t\n1\nSCENIC\"\n\"LET'S GO AWAY\"\nSCREEN BONO NOVELTY\n\"THE\nPRISONER'S SONG\"\nTWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7-9 P. M.\nMATINEE 2 P. M.\nWednesday, Thursday\nRICHARD ARUM\nand\nPAT WRAY\nIn\n\"THE BEA OOD8\"\nFriday, Saturday\nTha merry mad stars. 0. \"The\nCocoanut-,\" the\n' MARX BROTHERS\n-.. jn\n\"ANIMAI, CRACKERS\"\nCOMING SOON\n' JOHN McCORMACK\ny in\n\"SONG 0' MY HEART\"\nWILD COMPANY\nATLANTIC\u2014British Special\nKING OF KINGS\n\"CAUGHT SHORT\"\n","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. 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Deane in April of 1902 and renamed The Daily News. It changed hands again in May 1908 when it began to be printed by the News Publishing Co. managed by W.G. McMorris.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"skos:Concept","property":"skos:note"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Nelson, B.C. : News Publishing Co.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. 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British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. 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