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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":" \u25a0\n\u2014\u2014*\u2022\nFernie Conditions Worse\nas Winter Nearing\n\u2014Page Five\nVOLUME It\ns<;:rH$0tt\n\\tift.\nIDE NELSON DAILY NEWS. NELSON, B.C.\u2014SATURDAY MOBNINO, OCTOBEB 21, IMS\nIIVL CENM A COW\nMcGill Athletes Winners\nof Golf, Track Events\n\u2014Page Seven\n\u2014...\u2014 \u25a0l\u2014 \u2014 I ' ' \u25a0 \u25a0-\u25a0\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0-. \u25a0.e.ce-C.oe-C\u25a0-C-l\u25a0^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^^|\u25a0^\nNUMBER 1ST i\nU.S. RECOGNITION OF SOVIET LOOMS\nEngineer Biroe\nDies in Wreck\nWestbound Freight Hits Reck Two Miles\nEast of Procter, Throwing Locomotive\nInto Ditch; Fireman Maidment Hurt\nSILVER SHIPMENTS IN CANADA\nSHOW INCREASE IN SEPTEMBER\nWhen a westbound freight, No .73, struck a rock\ntwo miles east of Procter at about 8:30 o'clock Friday\nevening, the engine turned over and went down the\nembankiv-nt killing Engineer E. Birce of Cranbrook.\nC. F. Maidment, fireman, received cats about the head.\nC. E. Mansfield, chief dispatcher, stated at 1\no'clock this morning that the line would be cleared at\nabout 8 o'clock this morning.\nAn auxiliary crew was dispatched to the scene of\nthe accident at 10:30 and accompanying it were Dr.\nJ. P. Gussin and a nurse.\nShortly after 1 o'clock a second train left for tha\nscene carrying Dr. H. H. MacKenzie, coroner and provincial police officers.\nEngineer Birce is married and has run out of\nCranbrook for a number of years. He formerly resided\nin and ran out of Nelaon.\nRemains Found in Vicinity\nPitt Lake Not 'Doc' Brown's\n\u2022\u2022DOC*' BROWN\nMarkets at\na Glance\n(By the Canadian Frew)\n1 oro ni o ond Mon treat: stock*\ncloee Irregularly lower but firm.\nToront mlnee: Moderately hlfher.\nNew York: Murks cloee firm and\nhlfher.\nWinn I per Hheat closed higher.\nLondon: Bar Mhrr, lead and ilnc\nnnchanged; copper and tin higher-\nNew York l lln r illver higher;\noopptr, lead ami zinc nnrhtnged;\ntin lower.\nNew York: Cotton and rubber\nhigher; an gar and coffee steady.\nNew York: Canadian dollar down\n4-1*1 to MH.\nBone Dust Believed\n20 Years of Age;\nMissed Fortune\nNEW WESTMINSTER, B.C., Oct. 30\n\u2014A quantity of aoft white chalfe-\nllue material that may possibly have\nbeen human bones at ona time la\nall that fvovlnel&l Constable O. A\nBellhouse has brought hick from\nths wilds that lie aome 30 miles\nnorthwest of tba Allco camp and\nbetween the Pitt and Alouette lakes.\nConstable' Henhouse we* oent out\nto hring In tha bones of a skeleton\nsaid to hsve been aeen theft about\na yaar ago by ii- C. Vuycka of Van-\ncomer, who was prospecting.\nThe material brought tn was\nfeund cloae to * lOng-dlsused shack.\nTbe faw platea asd camp sundries\nshowed that thay had not baaa ln\nuse ior * long period,\"the police\nsay.\nIt was thought that tba bones,\nif such thay an, might ba those of\nDoc\" or \"Volcanic\" Brown, a wall-\nknown projector, who la aald to\nhave gone Into tho Pitt Lake dlstrlet\ntare years ago, and haa not been\nheard of alnce, but tbe polios thick\nthat if the material brought m la\nbone, tt must have been lying tn\nthe open for 30 years.\nB- A. Brown waa a realdent erf tbe\nNorth Fork. 13 mllee north of Grand\nPorks, for nearly 40 yeara, and became famous through hla refusal for\n30 years ago of 376,000 for t property near bla homo with an iron\ncapping. He also claimed to be tha\nlocator of the Copper Mountain\nmine near Princeton, now owned by\nthe Oranby company.\nHe derived tbe qame of \"Doc\"\nfrom hla dispensing of herbal medicine from which at times he raised\nmuch revenue.\nJudgment Reserved\nin Hartley Appeal\nVANCOUVER. Oct. 30 (CP). \u2014\nJudgment was reserved today by Ur.\nJustice H. B. Robertson on an application in supreme oourt for reinstatement of Major John Curtis\nHartley, ss Indepeudent candidate in\nUUooet ln the provincial elections.\nThs cose arises out of tha nomination day proceedings reoently at\nlillooet, when Oeorge M. Murray,\nLiberal candidate, filed an affidavit with Returning Officer Alec\nOgston that four of the names oo\nMajor Hartley,, papers were also\non the papers of a rival candidate.\nCommander John Morrison Bmlth,\nC.CF.\nThe returning officer ruled Major Hartley's papers lnvslld.\nKAMLOOPS. B.C., Oet. 30 (CF).\u2014\nPaced with the realgnatlon of nine\nmembers of the board of directors\nof Royal Inland hospital, city oouncll haa called a apeclal meeting to\ndiscuss the situation.\n| Word of the resignation came In\n' a letter from the hospital secretary.\nj Tbe move, effective November 1, ln-\neludes* A- M. Tyrlll, chairman.\nI Tha directors' step followa rs-\ni fusai of the government to give\n, the board financial assistance. Four\ndirectors remain.\nBrownlee Appeals for\nNational Wheat Body\n\u25a0DMorrrow, oet. 30 (cp>\u2014Ap-\npea's for a national wbeat board,\nrelief work to meet the unemployment situation, cheaper money and\nshort term agilcultural credits were\nmade by Premier j. 1. Brownlee\nta tendering greetings today to\nmembera of the Alberta division of\nthe Csnadlan Weekly Newspapers'\nassociation now in annual convention *>jre\nWOULD BAN THE\nEXPORT OF NICKEL\nvictoria, Oct. 30 -a reeolutlon calling upon tha Dominion\ngovernment to place an embargo on\nexport of nickel to hinder nationa\nln making preparations for war, today bid bean paaaed by Victoria\nassembly No. 1 Native Sons of\nCanada.\nTba reeolutlon will be forwarded\nto tha national council ln Toronto\nw.*h tbe requeet It be placed before\nthe proper authorities. Nickel la\nused In tbe manufacture of armaments.\nWAGES INCREASED\nTORONTO. Oet. 30 (CF).\u2014Owing\nto vastly Improved business conditions and brighter outlook for the\nfuture. Tip Top Tailors announce\nan Increase of 10 per cent wlll be\nglvan their employees. Tbe Increase\nwill become effective October 34.\nPREMIER hENNETT LEAVES\nWINNIPEO FOB OTTAWA\nWINNIPBO, OCt. 30 (CP) .--After\na busy two weeka in western Canada, Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, prime\nmlnlater of Canada, Is on hta way\nback to Ottawa tonight.\nVANCOUVER, OCt. 30 (CP)\u2014A\nveteran of the IBM Northweat rebellion, Robert Stanley, 70, is deed\nhere.\nNICKEL EXPORT\nIS TWO MILLION\nPOUNDS AHEAD\nMonth's Production\nAbout Average of\nYear 1926\n240,110 OUNCES\nOF GOLD MOVES\nProduction From the\nManufacturers\nIs Step-Up\nOTTAWA. CWt M (CF)\u2014Mineral\nproduction In Cauda Int month\nna about tlw' tMn* es tbt eve-\nrsge for th* w UM which I.\ntwm M tke hue yesr et tM\nbf tin Danlnlon bureau of tt*-\ntlstlce In Ita comperlsons. Tba Index far Aunt wai 99 and September according to prewnt tn-\ndlcattent wtll be hlfher.\nExport, of nickel which reached\n\u2022 new hl|h point durlnj September of-the preient movement.\nhelped Improve the showing of\nNtekel exporta In September totalled 10346490 pounds coopered\n-wtth 8,443.600 In August. Since\nJane, wben export, were 10,503,-\nttt pound., . High level hss been\n\u2022hown only lecond * to that of\ntnt and lttt, when Industrial\nllltsdllins rearmed the rasilmum\nfor tbe poet war period.\n\u2014mmtatsta ol (old wer\u00bb _to.no\nounces ln September compared with\n2M.407 la Auguet. Tbe Ions-term\nexpansion In* fold production le Indicated by the Index of 164.1. Silver\nshipments were l ,768.360 otmeei\noompared with 1.378.000 In August,\ntbe Index moving up from 67.8 to\n80.4.\nMANTJTACTURINO IS UT\nManufacturing production wai\nneater In September than ln tbe\npreceding month, tbe indea being\n97.0 compared wltb 968. Tbe Index In the montb under review\noompleted an advance of \u00bbeven consecutive months, reaching a new\nmaximum point alnce September.\n1930. The gain from February to\nSeptember at 97.0 compered wltb\nM.7 wee no lees tban est per cent.\nTbe peper and lumber industries\nwere not \u00abo active ln September as\nIn tbe preceding montb. tbo output\nof newsprint dropping from 194,363\ntone to 179,416. Tbe adjusted Index of wood pulp export, wae 663\n-compared with nt. Export! of\nplank, and board, wee 113,939.000\nleet compared with 136,458.000 ln\nAuguet, the adjusted decline being\nnightly more than live per cent.\nHIGHER TARIFF ON\nFRUITS SOUGHT\nQueen Mory Meets\nBull in China Shop\nPAKKNHAM. Norfolk. England,\nOot. 30 (CP cable)\u2014A young\nbull todar rushed into a ehop\nwhere Queen Marr and the\nprincess royal were examining\ngooda in the china department.\nThe animal hsd fled from traffic In a crowded etreet outside.\nTba royal party looked up-In\nsurprise at the aound of commotion snd the Queen found\nthe bull standing almost beside\nhsr. Its driver and clerks hastily\npersuaded tt to leave before any.\ndsmage resulted. The Queen\nand the' princess remained unperturbed* and apparently en-\nJoyed tbe incident.\nHer majesty said: 1 have\nheard of a bull la a china ahop,\nbut bad never seen one before.\"\nState of Washington Asks\nProtection on Pears,\nApples\nSPOKANE. Wash . Oct. 30 -\nShertffs wtn ordered today to en-\n| force the North Dakota wheat em-\nbergo ee oovernor WlUlam Langer\nshifted hie line of stuck ln an effort to force prices upward.\nThe grain, however, continued to\nmove out of the atate b\u00bb rellroad\nae lt bad done since tbe embargo\nwu declared In effect et midnight\nWedneaday. Camera said lt wae their\nduty to accept whett for ahlpment\noeder ootnmeree commission rulee.\npleas for eMtlj -use of the national\nguard, already preparing for aobll.\nnation, wtn abandoned to avoid\ninterstate commerce eompllcatlffha\nand eapenae to tbe state. Langer\neald troops would go Into action\nonly \" the state's 63 aberlffe were\nunable to enforce hla orden.\nFORMER NELSON\nHOTELMAN DEAD\nWells Also Known As\nOldest ex-M.P.P.\nin Province\nBY FRANCIS M, STEPHENSON\nAssociated Press Staff Writer .\nWASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (AP)\u2014President Roosevtri\nsuddenly opened the way today for relations between tm\n16-year-\u2014W. 0.\nWells, former minister of lend ln\nths British Columbia government\nof Jamee Muir. le dead here, aged\n81. He was recognised as the oldest\nei-MLA. in tbe province.\nMr. Welle wae weU known ln the\nKootenay and Boundary country.\n\u2022for a number ot yean he wae proprietor of the Hume hotel ln Nelaon.\nRe wee alte Interested ln the lumber\nbuilnees.\nBDMUND8TCW, N.B. Oct. 10 (CF)\n-A crowd ot nearly 4000 heard til.\nI Hon. W. L.-Mackenzie Rind. Do-\nl minion Liberal leader, denounce thr\nj tariff aad trade policies of the\ngovernment.\nIt would hem been \"a thousand\ntlmea better for Canada If Mr.\nBennett hed done nothing\" Instead\nof adopting measures which had\n\"strangled trade.\" \"Mr. King declared.\n\"Thle le the ttme you have to\ndecide lf you want Mr. Bennett's\npolicies.\" be eald. \"Mr. Bennett haa\nbuilt a gnat blockade around hie\ncountry.' Tou electors now han a\nchance to help d-stroy It.\"\nMr. King eeked the electora to\nsupport the Liberal candidate end\nthus register disapproval of government tariff po'lclee.\nMr. King's sddress tonight -res\none af the high spots of tbe Liberal\ncampaign In tbla riding. For weeka\na atrenuoue three-cornered fight hss\nbeen weged for the eeat formerly\nheld by Max. D. Cormier. Conservative. On Monday electora go to the\npoll*.\nVancouver Exports\nShow an Increase\nVANOOTJVBR. Oct. 10 (CP)\u2014Al-\nmoet ell oommodltles moving out of\nVencourer to world marketa durln,\ntbe flnt nine months of 1911 show\nan Increase over the corresponding\nperiod of 1912.\nSetae ef the lergest increases ere\nindicated ln lttt figures to date\ngiven below with 11133 figures In\nbrackets: Applee. boxea. U.1M (16.-\nMl): lumber. F.B.M.. I04.-31.3SH\n(S3.01S.947); logs. FBM. 17,768,985\n(78.780,0731\nManitoba Pool It\nBehind the London\nWheat Agreement\nwiNNiPBO, Oct. jo (cp)\u2014nm\nof the* orgenleed farmers' - associations to formally endorse the l\/m*\ndon wheat agreement, which glvea\ncaneda en eiport quota of 300,000,-\n000 bushels, the Maltose pool Elev-\naton' delegatee, ln annual meeting,\nadopted a reeolutlon of approval today. The endoraatlon ot the IM\ndelegatee was unanimous.\nBEAVER DIES OF\nOVER-EXERTION\nLATE NEWS FLASHES\nWINNIPEO \u2014 Realgnatlon of 11\ndoctors from staff of Victorian hoepltel. endorsed by Winnipeg Modi*\neftl association.\nBT. JOSEPH'S. N.B.\u2014No lajurlee\nreoleved by studente or * staff in\nmillion dollar unlveralty fire.\nNIW TORK\u2014J. P. Morgan. OB.\nbanker opttmletlc of - up trend In\nBritiah' business. \"England hae turned the corner,\" he stated on return\nfrom sbrosd.\nwmtOIT. \u2014 Oherlle Oehrlnger\neigne again with Detroit Americans.\nQUEBEC\u2014Crown reels ceee ln In-\nqui\"! lato *\"!u*ed opal combine.\nPARIS.\u2014Defeat of Daladler cabinet looms maneclngly. Premier\nwarned If budget not balanced, inflation necessary.\nKOBE, Japan. \u2014 Typhoon sinks\nsteamer Yaahlma Maru with lo a of\n84 lives. There wera 83 survivors.\nOne thousand eallora missing since\ntyphoon struck. Two of' desd Identified ee wives of British sir offlcen.\nVANCOUVEB.\u2014Oordon Sloan, Llb-\nerel candidate, euggesta \"gold note\nplan\" for \"work and wages\" plank\nin Liberal program. Buggeate purchase of annuel gold yield of province and Issue of gold notes st\nratio ot two ta one.\nWINNIPEO, Oct. 10 (CP).\u2014reiti.\none of the beavers et Aaslnlbelne\npark, la dead here, and the ep-\nproachlpg winter la Indlrertly held\nresponsible. Working feverishly In\npreparation for the winter siege.\nFelix dropped dead while hauling a\nlog. An autopsy showed that death\nwoe reused by over-exertion.\nWintry Winds Hit\nWestern Canada\nWINNIPIW. Oct. 30 (CP)\u2014 Shutting wind* (rom the north brought\ntbt nrat rati touch of winter weit-\ntva Canads today. From th* Rocky\nmountains to tha Manitoba-Ontario\nboundary line a blanket of show\nranging from 10 inches in southern\nAlberta to a modest two inches In\nManitoba put a temporary balt'to\nfall work on the land and brought a\nhazard to traffic cn the highways.\nEXPOSURE CAUSES\nDEATH OF TOT\nLINC3AY, Ont. Oct. 20 (OP>.\u2014\nMissing since Thursday morning,\ntwo-year-old son of Ellsworth Jackson ot Ewan, 13 miles HU ot\nKlnmount, was found tedoy a mile\nand a half from his home. He oie.i\nott eXDosure.\nMILLION DOLLAR\nLOSS IN FLAMES\nSt. Joseph's University in\nNew Brunswick Levelled\nST. JOSEPH'S. N.B, Oct. 10 (CP).\n\u2014TU. of unknown origin wiped out\nSt. Joseph's university, causing damage hurriedly estlmsted at tl.000.00a.\nThe main building ud \"Old unlnralty\" unit wen leveled, only the\nnew dispel, skating rlnk end gymnulum survived. The institution was\nunder Jurisdiction of the Holy Cross\norder.\nOntario to Have\nStraw Beer Vote\nBRAHTPOIID, Ont. Oct. JO (CP).\n\u2014Prior to the neit provincial election. Ontario voten wlll have en\nopportunity te eaet a \"straw -rote\"\non the beer end wine Issue.\nCarda wth be sent out by the\nOntario Prohibition union soliciting public opinion.\nTHE WEATHER\nNELSON _\u00bb 4S\nvsncouver 38 0*.\nVlctorla 43 63\nKamloopa S3 49\nK.tevan Point 40 S3\nPrlnoe Rupert SO 40\nAUln 10 14\nDawson 3* 10\nSeattlc 33 54\nPortland 44 64\nSan Pranclsco S3 68\nSpoksne 34 46\nPrince Rupert 38 40\nLoe Angeles 64 73\nPenticton 30 \u2014\nVernon 33 \u2014\n'Tend Forks 38 46\nKaslo 33 \u2014\nCslgary 34 36,\nEdmonton 34 34\nIwlft Current 34 30\nPrince Albert 33 30\nQu'Appelle 30 38\nWinnipeg 36 38\nNanaimo 40 S3\nMooae Jaw 36 80\n*_\u00bb-B5'ow nro.\nTOKECAST\u2014\nPor 34 hours ending 8 a.m. (Pacific time) Itftuli-f.\nNeleon and vicinit;\u2014P\u00bb.-tl< cloudy\nwith ahsrp fruits st night\nMOSCOtr-pLEASIO\nMOSCOW, Oct. 30\u2014Today's sstS\nnounoement occasioned universal\nsetlsfsctlon In ths US.S.R. becautt\nfrom the resumption of official r*.\nlstlons Soviet Ruasla hopes for \u2022\nthnsfold result:\n\"Greatly increaeed credit facilities;\nlifting of barriers sgslnst some ei\nIts goods, end a strengthening et\nIts position ln the fsr east with respect to lte relations with Japan\"\nRussia bas virtual^ made ttat\nfirst two tbe conditions for aay\nserious revival ot Soviet-American\ntrsde, which hss been declining\nclneo 1081,\nMoscow needs long-term credit!\nfor any purchases It may make la\nthe United States because Its exporti\nan not sufficient to pay for the\ngoode It wishes to buy abroad.\nBRITAIN NOT SURPRISED\nLONDON Oct. 30 (API\u2014metddKt\nRoosevelt's overture toward reoognl*\ntlon of Russia occasioned no surprise\ntn government circles.\nWhether recognition will bring advantageous results to the American\nb-istness, industrial end flnendel\nv orld In another queetlon, aocordlbg\nlo observers who hin watched\nClreat Britain's quarrels and npeels\nwith Soviet authorities over a 10.\nyear period.\nBut politically, according to the\nBritleh view, tht American tlta\nfinaly ends Ruaala'a \"political outlawry.\"\nPolitically, -united statea recognition of Russia will mean llttle to\nBritain, but commercially, ln nle-\ntlon to fonlgn tnde. the effect If\nlikely to be of Immediate Importance\nhen.\nAceordlng to observers the Unim\nStates recognition wlll mean the active appearance of a new competitor for Russian business end Brltisli\nmenutactunn will preas for more\nspeed ln negotiating trade arrenge-\nments with the U.S.S.R.\nCREDIT ARRANGEMENTS\nAn Important possibility is a result of tbe move concerns what\ncredit arrangements wlll be mgdf\nwith Russia and what terms wlll he\nuranted for the length of credit\nand what produoti wUl be effected.\nIf machine tools for example are\nInvolved, Onat Britain would ba hit\nhard.\nBritain's outatandlng endlta tp\nRussia at preeent ere between Iff*\n000,000 and 160,000,000.\nThe limit for thle cndlt le If\nmonths, with moet business dona qt\na yeer basis.\nOermsny hsa granted Russia on-i-\nIts extending for four teen.\nItaly also hee granted credlte to\nRusala on a four-year basis, aad\nshould ths United States move to.\nwards slmllsr arrangements sa bate\nOermsny and Itsly. observers be.\nHen Greet Britain would feel the\neffects.\nDUCKS FOOLED BY\nICE ON WATER!\nKATHRYN. Alta.. Oct. 20 tCDmrn\nLow temptraturea brought loe to ttt\nlike hen, presenting a flock tf\nducks with quite a surprise when\ntbey plunged Into ihe Ice, covering\ntheir swimming quarters.\nTRAIL STIPENDIARY\nMAGISTRATE RESIGNS\nVICTORIA. Oct. :0 (CP)\u2014Thd\nresignation of tjllpendla.y Magistral*\nRuasel J. U. Richards of Trsll wlf\naccepted la provincial orders today.\n\t\n *\u25a0\nTBE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.\u2014SATITOAT* MOBNINO, OCIOBEE 11, 1888 \u25a0\nHemorrhoids\nII OA \"PILES\"\nDr. Chase', Ointment relieves the itching, burning, stinging\nft-r^Urm* almost immediately and for half a century has proven an\n\u00abBective treatment for thia torturing ailment, Why risk an\noperation whtn thla ointment will relieve you?\nDrXHASt'S\nOil%ITIWIBEimJT\nLEADS GUILTY\nPASSING TRAM\nPleading guilty to, paaal&g a strwt\nt that was discharging *ni taking\nt paaseugari, Robert Nelson, Alberta\nillness man, explained to Magls-\nfete William Brown in pollce .court\nr|day. that he realized too late\nAt he was erring, but made\nBends by bringing hla car to a\nBD beside the street ctr. The\n[magistrate took his Intent into con-\nsldertilon, and fined him only IS.\nI Tha infraction ot the bylaw oc-\n! currrd at the corner of Ward and\nVernon streets, when a street car\n. bound for Falrv-ew wu taking on\npassengers, the Alberta man passing\nthe car doorway at four ml'es an\nhour, and then stopping.\nSUGGESTIONS\nFOR TEACHING\nAT CONVENTION\nJeweler?, it seems, don't like the\nmw high llnea of dresses. They do\naway with the costume jewelry we\nare In the habit of wearing.\nOnce a Year Only!\nThat's how often you need clean your flues If you\nburn WILDFIRE, the ooal that is practically Bootless.\n910.50 Per Ton.\nBURNS COAL & CARTAGE CO.\nU R DE LUXE BARBER SHOP\nMl\"VT I SKILLED OPF.B1TOBS AT VOLK SERV1CK\n*t*m | mm-cIsi Attention to Commercial Traveller*\nand TnurUte. Opp. Imperial Bank\nVisitors in Nelson See\nSectional\nMeetings\nDEMONSTRATIONS\nIN CLASS WORK\nSinging of Central\nSchool Pupils Is\nWarmly Received\nGuide for Travellers\nNelson, B.C., Hotels\nBreakfast\n25* to 60o\nLuncheon\n35* to 50*.\n\"Finest in the Interior\"\nDinner\n35* and 65*\nPhone 787\nHUME HOTEL\nHeleon, B.C.\nFree Bua Berrlee George BeniMll, Prop.\nRotary and Giro Headquartera\t\ninjMt\u2014S. McPherson. B 'si :*.\nt. Harrlaon, T. H. Wilkinson, W. F.\n3raham, Grand For!*.\". E. C. Taylor.\nBdmonton; ]_{_. and Mra. D. It Mc-\n|sy, Vernon; G. W. Hlnka, J. A'lan.\nHarrington. Kamloopa; S. Fac-\nhatt-aulnlla. N:w York; W. Dlnnjle.\nWjary; H. D. Stafford, Klmlaerley;\nBurklnaaw. Crawford Bay; Marlon\nlellott, Merle Smith. Irene Sarard.\nfrothy Wllllama, Marie Hepworth,\nMurray, A. Roaaman, F. T.. Rut\nledge, T.-R. Roaaman. Dorothy McKay, Gladys Mawdaley. F. Mile.*.\nIsobel icier. Margate t : Wllkle.. Say\nar.lt>, 8. E- Oordon, J. Buchanan,\nTrail; A. J. Wood, Wlifclpag; H. P.\nPow.U, J. T. Rlley, V. J. Ebhy. R.\nB. Cousins, R. Kentlah-Ran.ln, J.\nStott. J. 8. Walters, Vancouver; C.\np. Slater, Sandon; J. H. Haalewood,\nA. w. Blaaon, Kelowna; H. M. Cour-\nsey, Medicine Hat.\ncUhe Savoy\n\"Where the Guest Is Kin_\\\"\nNelson's Newest and Finest Hotel.\nMany Rooms With Private\nBaths or Showers.\nJ. A. KERR, Prop.\n131 BASIS ST. PHONE It\n\u2022AVOY\u2014R. W. Neabltt. J. Jeffrey. | Olty; Mlaa I. McAu'ay, O. Johnaon.\nJ. Ooldie, L. W. Bennett. Mra. J. I J. Layton. Brie; F. I. Faraona, Caa*\nMoUmnin, Mlaa M. Jackson, Roe - cade; c. V. Holm, File, B. W. Bor-\nlud; J. Allan, Mlsa B. .McCallum. D\nHartford, J. c. Tonkrs. R. B. Orser.\nOrand Forks; Mr. and Mrs. R. Mc-\nI____ndera, Caatlegar; M, Rigby, Slocan\ngens, Calgary; r. w. Oreen, W. F.\nBoderlck, L. O. Keeler. Spokane; A\nE. Graves, Vemon; E. Neiderman,\nEdgewood.\nNew Orand Hotel\nF. 1- KAFAK, Itop.\nWeekly and Monthly Ratea\nBot and Cold water\ntlngi. 60c up Double SIM up\n110 \u25a0 Montb aad Up\nOccidental Hotel\nIM Vernon St. rhone BStL\nII. WASS1CK\nmty Rooms ot Solid Comtort\nHeadquarters for Loggers\nand Miners\nMadden Hotel\nA IVe-.com* Awaits You\nJAS. E. MADDEN\nCompletely Remodelled\nHot and Cold Water\nIn lhe HEART ot tho CU;\nQUEEN'S HOTEL\nA. LAPOINTE, Prop.\n[looms from SOo io f 1 50 Monthi;\n110 snd up.\nSteam heated and hot and cold\nwater ta every room\n603 Baker tit. phono po\nTRAIL, B. G. VANCOUVER, B. C.\nNEW GROWN\nPOINT HOTEL\nEuropean Plan\nIIEAlKRAKltll**.\nCommercial und Tourlit Trade\nSample Rooms\nCOMMERCIAL RATES\nWithout Bath \u20221.94\nWild Batb _. F.M ond *--..\nTRAIL, U. C.\n\"A I'aiacc\nin the Kootenays\"\nDufferin Hotel\nVANCOUVE1\n. h. (.\nBrlfht Rooms\n- Otilral\nM mitral c\nRatea\nA. I'al ternon, late\nof Cotrman,\nCrow's Neit.\nProprietor\n\u25a0JOG sejniour St.\nbty. 443\nVisitors to\nNelson\nHEAD THE\nNELSON DAIL.\nNEWS\nDuring your atay\nIn Nelaon\nTRANSPORTATION-Freight & Passenger.\nEXPRESS SERVICE\nA responsible, quick and convenient express service reaching all points served by Greyhound and\nconnecting carriers. The frequency of our service affords the closest contact between shipper\nand customer. Uae our safe, speedy C.O.D. service.\nCentral Canadian Greyhound Lines,\nm Limited\nXrutruetlre addresses and demonstration* featured tho stctloual meetings of the West Kootenay teachers'\nconvention pridsy afternoon in the\nCentral achool. Alter the talka\ngiven by the various speakers, criticism and sufiestione were invited.\nA short musical demonstration by\nMlsa Borthwlek* class proved to be\nthe most thoroughly enjoyed event\not the program. The children were\nchoaan tram grades 0, 0 and 7 and\nlu one number were conducted by\nlittle Nina oananer. Mlsa Borthwlek\nconducted the second. The evident\ndelight and enjoyment ot the alnger*\nquite caught their audlenoe and the\nactions, at the aame time quaint and\nsuggsatlve, gave the two numbers\nthe needed touch. The song* were\n\"The Fox and the Grape*'' and\n\"Who** Afraid ot the Big Bad Wolf,\"\nMlae Mildred Irvine accompanied.\nREPORT METHOD ,\nW. M Cameron'* class demonstrated the \"Report Method ot Social\nStudies\" after whlcii Ur. Cameron\noutlined tbe plan ot tha method and\nenumerated the advantage* and defects. The purpose of the method\nwa* to obtain and organize knowledge and to teach the puplla the\nuae of reference. First they must find\nthe material, tben aaslmllat* lt,\norganize It and finally present lt to\nthe class. The report system developed abUlty to atand before an\naudience and stand on one's teet. It\ngave for poise, and the questions\nwhlcb the claas were permitted to\naak the one reporting, at the conclusion, gave for moral fortitude.\nTbe plan wa* a to advantegeou*\nln tbat It provided variety and Interest. The pupils handling the various matter ln their own way meant\nwholesomi change ln divers presentations. Too, It ensured study throughout tbe year rather than Intense\nstudy immediately preceding examination. And, children tended to\ntalk one mother's language.\nAmong the disadvantages were,\nfirst, tbe claas waa too Inactive;\naome believed it placed too heavy a\nburden on the child; othera that\nunless the child knew specifically\nwhat wa* wanted he would be liable\nto waste time; another fault waa\ntbat two or three ot these reporta\nmight fall on one pupil In a single\nday, and finally children ln taking\ndown n_etes mre liable to lose the\ntrain of thought.\nTbe report when given would not\nbe lett cold, mlaslng points would\nbe brought out, and the complete\nleeson consolidated.\nIMPROVE LANGUAGE\nFine reault* had been obtained by\nan experiment In the Roaaland\nachool to improve language, observed\nE. J5. Perkins, principal of the' McLean school there. Language improvement ln the senior gradea wa*\nbla topic.\nFive-minute or 10-mlnute talka by\npupUs et tbe beginning ot the day\nwere found to be highly favorable.\nTbe topic* used could be of many\nkind*; biographies, topics of intereat, foreign events, historical item*\nor any subject that would prove interettlng and instructive. The pupil*\noould choose an endless number.\nBUILD VOCABULARIES\nBuilding vocabularies could be effected ln written composition, the\nteacher* instructing ln the wider\nand better uae of worda. By careful\ncholoe of dictation exercises, portions of prose and verse could be\nused tbat would give the pupil\nnew words and a finer selection. In\nspelling, the vocabulary might be\nextended, and use of vivid word*\nimpressed on tbo pupils.\nFew reaching entrance claas knew\nhow to uss a dictionary properly.\nThey ahould be taught thla and\ngiven every access to one, An instructive plan wu found in having\nthe puplla value one another's work.\nThl* tended to give them a knowledge of where they could Improve\ntheir own work snd so gjvo them\nsomething constructive to build upon.\nMISS DOUGLAS SPEAKS\n\"Art la the love, understanding\nand appreciation of beauty,\" atated\nMlaa Helen Doug a* in speaking on\nthe subject ot correlation of art,\nliterature and music. The essential*\nfor art were, fitness of purpoee,\norder and simplicity. Modern tendencies in art leaning toward narea\nand ahow all too frequently.\nBeauty and utility were really\nbrother* and lt waa not necessary\nto eliminate a thing's uaeta'nea* to\nmake it a work of art. Tbe power\nplanta down the river from Nelson\nwere a fine example of art and they\npot'.eseed solidarity, harmony and\norler.\nThere were three main lessons ln\nart. First must come appreciation.\nThl* would differ through the age\nof one's life, in the earlier years,\nbright, glittering things attracted the\nattention of the tot. Later utility and\npossession became the Important-factors. The third period was that of\ncontemplation and repose, though\nthla period wa* generally cut short\ntry Invading factors from the more\nprosaic world. The eecond lesson of\nart wa* the creative leeson. Tlie\nImagination should, oe given free\nscope, and spontaneous expression\nsought. In all probability the youngest peraon would likely be the most\nspontaneous. Tbe leeson, too, should\nbe imparted in terms of possibility\nrather than rules.\nThe third lesson to oomplete the\nlove for art, and t training 'or Insure, waa the real need tor technique.\nAnd shou-d tbeee tendencies be\ncorrelated lt would make for a better\nall-around etudent, and a better\nperson.\nSocial Events\nof Trail City\nTRAIL, B.C., Oct. 30.*\u2014Honoring\nMrs. Edith R. V. Todd, of Victoria,\nMrs. J. B. Cormack and Mra. P.\nCoris entertained at the nome ot\nMrs. R. E. Burke, Hendry etreet,\nWednesday evening. Five table* of\nbridge were In play, flrat prize honors' going to Mrs. Frank Wilby end\nconaolatlon to MU* Clara Minion.\nThoee attending were Mrs. Henry W.\nHankin, Mrs. M. L. Barnes, Mrs.\nPaul jonea, Mrs. Frank Versuh, Mrs.\nWlUlam Spooner, Mrs. D. W. Forteath, Mr*, p. Phillips, Mrs. Ira Minion, Mrs. Harry ESvIn, Mrs. Samuel\nJohnaton, Mrs. Jack P&ge, Mrs. Hugh\nMarshall, Mrs. Alex Smith, Mrs.\nWUUam Rigney, Mn. A. L. Garrison, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Richard Stiles\nand Mrs. Lundle of Nelaon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nUT. and Mr** Ernst Wllmes - ef\nSan Francisco are visiting in Trail,\nthe guests of Mr. Wllmes' parents,\nMr. end Mrs. Nick Wilme*.\nMr*, p. D. Kollmar has ss her\nguests Mrs. Jack Morrison of Caatlegar. Mrs. Morrison's two sons are\nguests at the home of Mrs. Carrol\nKendall.\nWILL YOU HAVE A\nMONTHLY\nINCOME\ncdlwiaqe?\nSbe is (ree ... *\nShe can travel . . .\nThe narrow routine of a \"dependent relative\" will never\nplace the itamp of age upon her. She u alert, wanted,\npart of the life around her,\nttttttt*\nAt 30 she began to buy a Mutual Life Pension Policy\n... her investment grew as she shared in the profits of\nthe Company . . . now she receives a monthly cheque\nand will receive it as long as she lives.\n(t 10.90 anted monthly from __e 30 to St will provide a pension\nof $10 monthly for life tt 65. Annual dividends mty br used\nto red.ee the $10.90 ptymenta or 'utcrttte the pension. Pensions\ncam adlo start tl }0. 5 J or 60.)\nMUTVALIIFE\nAisurance Company\nOF CANADA\nEaltbtlehed 1169\nWATERLOO ONTARIO\n\"Owned by tht Palieyhold.rl\"\nI .u Intertited lo four Penttea\nPolicy to htlp ma becoaa Independent.\nHus.\n_.-._...\nAl.\nH. A. Powell, Representative, Creston, B.C.\nJ. D. Brackett, District Manager, Cranbrook, B.C.\nJames Skinner, Representative, Trail, B. C.\nEarl H. Felty, Representative, Nelson, B.C. j\n\u20144 Z- \u201eJ\nSPECIAL WILL BRING 300\nALBERTA UNEMPLOYED FOR\nCAMPS IN THIS DISTRICT\nApproximately 300 single unemployed men from nor.\nthen. Alberta, for whom the Dominion authorities are to\nprovide relief work, will arrive In Nelson at noon Saturday\nby a special Canadian Pacific train from Edmonton, to be\ndistributed among four Dominion relief camps in this immediate district, under arrangements directed at this\nend by J. P. Coates, supervising engineer.\nTwo coaches wlll be detacbea bere,\nand will be taken out by the Oreat\nNorthern freight, which wlU be held\nback tor tha purpose, and will discharge their men at the Salmo airport oamp and the Nelway road oamp\nrespectively.\nTha rest of the ooachas wlU go to\nfor the Ohln* Creek and Rock Oreek\nroad oamps, on tho Nelson-Trail\nhighway.\nIntention of tha Dominion to\nbring prairie men here, where win.\nter work la more feasible tban on\nthe prairie, haa been understood for\nsome time.\nEarly In tha summer SI or M\nmen wers brought ln by bus from\nCalgary for tho Balmo airport camp,\nbeside aome brought to tba Grow.\nTadanac, tbelr men being destined\nHINCHLIFFE LOOKS\nINTO THE NANAIMO\nSCHOOL SITUATION\nNANAJMO. B.C.. Oct. JO (OP)\u2014\nHon. Joshua Hlnchllffe, minister of\neducation, and Adam Bell, deputy\nflnanoe minister, conferred here with\nthe city council snd school board\nconcerning the fata of Nanalmo's\nschools, civic authorities has* said\ntha schools will have to close at the\nend of October unleu financial\nassistance ls forthcoming.\nUr. BlnchUtt*. did not believe the\nschools would close until tbe end\nof November at leaat. He said he\nwould take tbe matter up with the\ncabinet at tha earliest poesible moment.\nKent Addresses\nTrail Rotarians\nFamilies Enjoy Picture Tour\nWith Rotary Members\nLUCKE DENIES THREATENED\nTO GET FONTAINE'S LIVER\nHe and Makaeff Testify Shot Fired Through\nWooden D&or by Fontaine; Police Tell of\nPantomine; Adjourn for Defence\nThat lu never thrtatansd th* tf-ttt\nCharles Fontaine, Taghum rancher,\nor told him ha \"would fat lilt\nliver,\" and that he never told tlu\nold man he \"wouldn't Uve long\nenough tor anyone to get hla (ann,\"\nor used worda to any of thoae effect*, wu aaaerted Friday by William Lucke, one of the two main\ncrown wltneaaea ln tht apeedy trial\nof Fontaine on a charge ot ahootlng at Lucke with intent to do him\ngrievous bodily harm, when crow-\nexamined by C. B. Oarland. Fon-\ntalne'a oouneei. Tbe trial #111 oontlnue Monday.\nDENIES QUARRELS\nLucke, whoae trouser-leg and underwear waa piersed by a bullet that\nIssued through Fontaine's door on\nthe morning of July 13, when he\nand hla \"father-in-law,\" Nick Makaeff. stood outalde the door waiting for an answer to their rap*\nping, was given t long grilling\non the atand by Mr. Oarland, as to\nhia relations with Fontaine, whose\nplace he had been living on and\nbeen working on sharea. The witness, apparently In his twenties,\nwould not admit quarreling with\nFontaine, or being \"mad at him,\"\nbut did admit that he waa dissatisfied with Fontaine's failure to\nkeep his promise to furnish the\nequipment for operating tlu ranch.\nFor a long time Lucke would not\nsuggest any reason for Fontaine\nshooting supposedly at blm, but\nfinally judge W. A. Nlsbet obtained\nfrom blm the conjecture that perhaps Fontaine \"wanted to get rid of\nblm from the ranch.\"\nClaiming he was married io Maka-\neft'e daughter, Lucke -finally admitted to his honor that he did not\nhave the money to \"pay a priest,\"\ndid not obtsln a marriage licence,\nbut merely obtained the consent of\nthe two parents. He stated he wss\nof Polish descent, and came bare ln\n192B. i\n\"I FIX HIM\"\nMakaeff, an elderly Doukhobor,\nIndependent for the lut SO years,\nthough a Community man ln Saskatchewan, teatlfled through an interpreter that Fontaine, after Lucke\nhad gone to report the ahootlng\nthrough Postmaster J. F. Marsden,\ncame out of his shack to where he\nwu cutting hay, and made tha\nalngle remark: \"I fix him.\" Thle\nbegan and ended tbe conversation,\nMakaeff being \"scared\" and offering\nno comments.\nEvidence of the two men wu essentially identical u to the facts\nof the shooting. Thsy represented\nthat tbey went over to Fontaines\nshack, separated by a uttle creek.\nand a single-strand fence from the\nranch worked by Lucke, so that\nMakaeff, having been awn red of\nLucke'a hatr of the hay crop, might\nnegotiate for Fontaine's share, there\nbeing tbe further point, tbat Fon*\ntalne wanted tbe hay In a single\nsuck, while they considered lt necessary to have two stacks lf there\nshould be a division, about * quarter of the hay being then cured\nand ready for stacking.\nThey aa.d tt wu t):tu in the morning tbat Makuff rapped on the\nteit side of tbe rude uoor made of\nstrips of V-joint, and then st-ood\nat the right side, waiie Lucke\nstepped up on the left. A voice,\nrecGgnizeu as i-ontalne s, aakeo,\n\"Who Is there?\" io which Makaen\nreplied, \"1\", and to mrtner quae*\ntlon, 'What do you want'\/\" answered, \"I want to see you.\" Tbey then\n..earrt lootsteps leading to tbe bedroom.\nMtUT FOLLOWED UAl*\nAfter five to 10 minutes of silence, both Inside and outside the\nshack, Makaen rapped again on the\nleft side ot the door, and immediately a shot was llred tarougn\ntne door. At flret Lucke did no*\nrecognize It as a show but thought\nsomething had been torown against\nthe door, and woen asked by Makaeff If he had been shot, answered ln\nthe negative. When the hole ln his\nclothing wu pomi\u00abd out, however,\nbe suggested tnat they withdraw,\nMakaeff denied tbat Lucke rattled tbe door and kicked It when\nadmission wu not granted.\nThe remaining ctown witnesses\ncalled by C. h. Hamilton, crown\nprosecutor, were Sergt. c. o. Barber\nand Constable J. G. M. Lock of the\nprovincial police.\nSergt. Barber testified i > going\ndown the evening ot July 18 to\nmake an Investigation. He said Fontaine, when asked wby he tired the\nshot, uld be wu afraid that something might happen to htm. Asked\nwhether be had any firearms, ths\nold man went to his bedroom and\nproduoed from beneath his pillow\nSANITARY\nRUBBER GOODS\nSend lor catalogue or 11.00 tor 15\nuuorted samples. NEW KINDS. High-\nrat quality, postpaid ln plain wrapper the aame da*? as orler la re*\ncefved.\nNATIONAL msTKlBl-OIV .\nDept.*H-Bo*_-l_3, Regina, Bttt- ,\na 33 caliber colt automatic piatol,\nwhich had one shell In the hreeeti,\nand a partial clip ol live aheUs.\nno uld that the bullet bole la (he\ndoor indicated to him that the\nweapon wu llred not lartber tban\nsn leet trom the door.\nConstable Lock deecrlbtd an Investigation made by hlm-cll and\nconstable Oeorge Irving th* following day, waen tney slgnted through\nthe hole in the door, wblob ranged\ndownward, and Xocuased on a point\non tb* bard path' outalda where\nthere wu tha* mark ot a bullet thai\nhad struck and rlcoeaetted.\nH\u00bb uld that alter the old man\nbad bsen plaoed under arrest and\nwu given ttme to get ready lor tbe\ntrip, be and bis tellow ottloer started to discuss between themselves\nwbere tbe man must have stood\nwho fired the shot. Ha uld Fontaine then silently took up a position about tour leet trom tbe door\nand held bla right hand beside his\nwiut u u it wers holding and\npointing a pistol at tbe door.\nBoth tbe police witnesses ware\ncrow-examined closely by Mr. Oarland on the matter of a fire-arm\nkicking up\" when fired.\nSergt. Barber's expenenoe with\nsmall arms was confined to re*\nvolvers, but Constable Lock wu also\nfamiliar mtb automatics. Tb, latter admitted there wu such a thing\nU a \"flinch* under oertaln cir-\ncumstsnow, but said ln the cau\not tbe Fontaine aback, it would be\nneceaaary for the munle of the\nautomatic to be Jerked up tor tw\nfeet from tbe perpendicular, for a\nshot aimed at the floor to hit the\ndoor where it did.\nOn conclusion of tbs crown's oaw,\nUr. Oarland said be would contend\ntbat tbe crown had not proved tbe\nessential thing, an Intent, but would\nprefer an adjournment, u tha argument on both sides wu bound\nto be long.\nHit honor adjourned tha eaw\naccordingly to Monday morning.\nAnd a new print shows designs\nof beer mugs, steins and kegs. The\nmaterial is waterproofed\u2014so what\ndo you maka of that, Watson?\nTRAIL, B.C.. Oct. JO^-Accom-\npanled hy an Interesting travel talk,\nmotion plcturea of his trip through\nthe Mediterranean were ahown by\nHarry Kent, Vancouver Rotary olub\nmember, while at a Banquet given\nln hla honor at the Kr. hall hers\nFriday nlgbt.\nThe program wu sponsored by the\nTrsll Rotary club, members being\nacoompenled lpy their wlvu and\nfamilies, approximately 100 being\npresent. 8. S. McDiarmld. president\nof the club, gave an Introductory\nspeeoh.\nDescribing his travels from Madeira to Athens, Mr. Kent continued his talk, showing pictures\nfrom that point on. Many interwtlng \"ahota\" were shown of ruins\nln Athens, Jerusalem. Dsmsscui,\nEgypt and cities of biblical days,\nln comparison with modern Inhabited sections.\nCURTIS OUT OF\nSUNDAY'S GAME\n -ek\nTRAIL, B.C., Oct JO\u2014Jim Curtis,\ncsptaln of the Trail eenlor rugby\nteam, will be out of the gam* Sunday, when the wnior squads of\nNelson snd Trail cluh at th* lake\ncity field. Curtis, who plays tbe\npoaitlon of flying wing, ls a gnat\naswt to th* team, but u a ruult\nof a poisoned arm, reeelved lut\nweek, he wu an inmat* ln ths\nTrall-Tadanac hcr,pltal for three\ndays. Just being releawd Thuraday.\nUnger also received fnjuriw lut\nwuk having hurt his back, and\nhis position will be filled ln the line\nby Oourbsld.\nAlthough the two substitutes will\nadequately fill the positions vacated\nby th* Injured lads. Curtla and\nTJngsr are experienced In their positions and ths fact that they -will\nnot be playing In Nelson should\nraise tbe hopes of tbat city's 12\nthat the tables will likely be turned\nfor Trail hu won the three games\no fthe season with high margins.\nThe remainder ot tb* team wlll\nbe tb* ume as usual.\nHOSPITAL GETS\n2 TONS PRODUCE\nAt lust two tons of produce,\nmostly veietsbles were collected\nfram Slocan City to South Slocan\nfor the Kootenay Lake Oeneral\nhospital drive Friday when the\ntruck covered that area. The donations were liberal and the hospital\ncommittee announces the drjve\nas being a sparkling success. As\nyet It Is too early to give a detailed account of the amounts of\nvarious produce received.\nAlmost Instant Relief\nFrom Neuralgia\n_\/ll_ HA1-t*TO GETA\nTAXI AND GO HOME\nI'VE DCVCIOPED A\nTCRRIBIF\nATTACK OF\nNEURAWIA\nMARY.WHV\nOONT YOU TRY 2\nA.PlHIN TABLETS.\nTHEY U SET RID OF\nVOUR NEURALGIA\nIN A FIW MlMUTg.\n20 MINUTES LATER\n__Tl'TJ WONDERFUL HOW\nquickly MY NEURALGIA\nWENT. THAT ASPIRIN\nCERTAINLY WORKS \/\u2014lZ_\\\nFor Quick Relltf Say ASPIRIN When You Buy\nNow comes amazinslg quick relief\nfrom headaches, rheumatism, neuritis, neuralgia... the fastest soft relief,\nit is said, yet disctsotrtd.\nThose results are due to \u25a0 scientific discovery by -which an Aspirin\nTablet begins to dissolve, or disintegrate, in the amazing apace of\ntwo seconds after touching moisture.\nAnd hence to start \"taking hold\" of\npain a few minutes after taking.\nThe illustration of the glass, liere,\ntells the story. An Aspirin Tablet\nstarts to disintegrate almost instantly you swallow it. And thus it ready\nto jo to work almost instantly.\nWhen you buy, though, be on\nguard against substitutes. To be sure\nyou get ASPIRIN'S auick relief, be\nsure the name Bayer in the form of\na crou is on every tablet of Aspirin.\nWHY ASPIRIN\nWORKS SO FAST\nDrop an Aspirin\nTsblet In a glass of\nwater. Note thst BEFORE it touchw bottom, it hss started to\ndijlnteir-.tr.\nWhst It does In this\nilsss It don fn your\n\u2022tomsdi. Hence Its\nfast action.\nMAM M CAMAM\nDoes Not Harm the Heart\nJUST ARRIVED TODAY\nA Large Shipment of the Newest Styles in\nAfternoon, Sunday Nite and Party\nDRESSES\nThese smart frocks feature the New\nPouff Sleeves, the Cape effects, Rope\nShoulders, Low Cut Backs, Strap Backs,\nNew High Necklines and in fact, every\nnew feature Paris has decreed for this\nseason.\nVERY REASONABLY PRICED\n$5.95, $9.95, $i2*95' $15\nSEE THE NEW HATS\nFelts and Velvets\u2014A good selection\nin the Mae West models\u2014Now so popular. \u2022>\n$2*95, $3.95\nMilady's Fashion Shoppe\nMISS GEORGINA BROWN, MANAGERESS\n608 BAKER ST.\n *-~~~~~~~~~~~*\n\u2014\u2014\u2014\u2014*\nI\nI\n-THE NELSON DAILY NSWS, NELSON, BC\u2014SATURDAY MORNINO. OCTOBER 11, 19SS-\nPAOE THRI'B\nirintty\nluffed (Eljurrl?\nul (Canada\nW. O. Mawhlnney, Minister\n10:00 a.m.\u2014Church School\n11:00 ain.\u2014Sermon Theme:\n\"THE NEED OF BT ABILITY\"\nDust: Mrs. Hlnltt snd Mrs.\nfl. Couch.\n7:30 p.m.-Sermon Theme:\n\"WHEN THB GLOW FADES\"\nflololst: Mlss E* E. BUchsnan.\nN.B.\u2014Mission Band Tea and\nW.M.8. Bake flsl\u00ab, Octobft-\nasth.\nMrs Rom Bridge\nHostess ot Creston\nCRESTON, Oct. 20\u2014Honoring her\ncousin, Mrs. R. Jackson of Toronto,\nwho Is hem on a visit with her\ncousins, Mrs. J. F. Rose and Mrs.\nW. H. Watcher, Mrs. Rose was st\nhome Wednesday st bridge, with\n-seven, tables ln play snd the high\nsoore prises going to Mrs. W. Lln*\nden Bell and Mrs. Roy M. Telford,\nnnd tbe consolation prise to Mrs.\nM. Jt. Joyce.\nMrs. K. Knott, of the Blde-a-We?\nauto csmp. Is a visitor to Calgary\nthis weslt.\nMisses Ruth McKowsn snd Edna\nCollier of Cranbrook are this week\nvisiting tbe former's grandmother,\nMrs. O. Cartwrlght.\nBob and Alvln McMaater of Cranbrook wer* vlsltlhg at the ranch a\nfew days.\nHendren Bros, have been awarded\nfirst Ollturrl? uf\n(EljrtHt SrlFttttBt\n109 I1AKER STREET\nA branch ol the Mother Church,\nrhe Hr'st Church ot Christ\nscientist In Boston, Massachusetts.\nSunday achool 9:45 a.m.\nSunday Servloe 11 ajn.\nSubject Lesson-Sermon\n\"PROBATION AFTER DEATB*'\nWednesdsy Testimonial Meeting\n8 p.m.\nFREE READ1NO ROOM IN\nCHURCH BUILDING\u2014\nAll Cordially Welcome\nWhy stay\nRUN-DOWN?\n&!. flaul'B\nItiifefc \u00a9Ijurrlj\nRev. T. J. 8. Ferguson, BA.\nMinister\nWorship-,11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.\nSunday Sohool\u201410 a.m.\nNursery Claas\u2014ll *m.\nMorning Theme\u2014\"The Qualities\nof a Oreat Leader.\"\nEvening Theme\u2014\"Whst Bhsll I\nDo.\" A solution of your\npresent problem.\nWednesday, 8 p.m.\u2014TP.S.\nAnniversary Services wlll be held\non Sunday, November Bth.\nersble now Is tbe\nt bought thit for\nyears! \u2022tragfled\nalong In anin-down\ncondition, when, if\n1 had known stout\n'Frult-a-tlTes* I\nwould have been\nWCfl. I wat eoostlpated, bilious snd suffer*.\ngreatly from severe beadschei. 'Fruit-a-tJves'\ntoned naupgnwrally. Tbey really have done\nme lhe world of good.\"\nFruit-tt-tioew .\nell drttg etorm\nthe contract of rebuilding and enlarging tbe residence of R. M. Telford at Erlckson, which was gutted\nby fire.\nMiss Cecelia Hsndley hu returned\nto Kaslo after * two weeks' visit\nto her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nW. Hsndley.\nMrs. Werre and children left thts\nweek on a visit to Saskatchewan.\nMrs. Douglsa Putnam and young\nson, Frank Irwln, sre back from\nKitchener, where she wss a guest\nof her mother, Mrs. McOonegal.\nMr. and Mrs. Clark and Mlas\nStoddart ot Oray Creek were Creston\nvisitors.\nMtss Dean of Desnshsven spent a\nfew dsys In town, a guest of Mlsa\nJoan Hilton.\nMr. Harper of Crawford Bay was\na Creston vlaltor this week, with\nMra, Harper, who la a patient at\nCreston hospital.\nMrs. R Hopwood left for Vsncouver Wednesday, after a holiday\nwith her parents, Mr. snd Mrs. W,\nT. Slmlster.\nO.-A. Robinaon of Vancouver was\na Creston caller at the first of the\nweek, a guest of H. A. Powell.\nWILDFIRE COAL is\nCLEAN! \"SB*\niis\u00bb- *i ^\ng . *THE DOTS DISPEL THE DOUBTS*\n*\"\u25a0\u25a0\" NELSON-Burn. C oal &. Cartage Co-, Phone 53\nFrOm\u2014 CRESTON-H. S. M c Creath, Phone 69X\nSafeway Stores\nFree\nDelivery\nQuality Meats\nPhone\n153\nBlue Label Beef\nPot Roasts, per lb.\nio< \u2022 ir 14*\nT Boiie Roasts, IC**\nlb. _ - *J\nRolled Prime Ribs, JO*\nStewing Boneless, OO*\n3 Iba. \u25a0 1*0\nBreakfast Sausage, 1A<-\nPic Nic Shoulders, IO*\nSpare Ribs, \\tt\n2 Iba. U\nFowl, very choice, OP*\nlb. _ - : Ld\nLegs of Veal, 17*\nIb. _ -...\u25a0 11\nLotas of Veal, * 17*\nlb. 11\nLocal Spring Lamb\nlrtg8. lb. _ 19^\nLoins, ib 15^\nShoulders, lb. _ 12*\nStew, lb. 5*\nRumps of Veal, 1 tit\nlb. 14\nMinced Steak, 1 rr\n2 lbs *..... 10\nRoasting Chicken, OP*\n Very Choice.\nTomato Sausage, OCt\n2 lbs OO\n^^ Tare pork sausage\n1 lb. Liver, V, lb. OA*\nBacon taV\n\u25a0 Grain Fed Pork\nShoulders, lb. 12*\nLoins, lb 'Mt*\nLegs, lb. 17*\nLIBERAL BACKS\nFITZSIMMONS\nIN ELECTION\nBrown of Nakusp Is\nfor Efficiency .\nin Service\nHOSPITALS NEED\nMORE ASSISTANCE\nFitzsimmons Tells of\nAid of Trails to\nMining\nBEATON. Oct. 30\u2014\nparing the hall. Three new members\nwere accepted. They were Frank\nColeman, WUUam Peterson snd Tom\nShaw.\nRev. Mr. MacLean of Vancouver,\narrived In town Tuesday to organise\na Trail Ranger club for the boys of\nYahk. A large number of enthusiasts\nturned out to hear Mr. MacLean. A\nclub wu formed with Art Lytli-\ngal u leader. A nominating committee consisting of Jsek Anderson, BU'\nHamilton. Verdun Cooper and Dan\nMacCartney wUl ulect the officers.\nCharlie MacFarlane left Tuesday\nfor Twin Lakea where he will vlalt\nhis father, Sandy MacFarlane.\nErnest Lythgal rsturnsd to the\ncoast thla week after vlaltlng his\nparents. Mr. snd Mrs. E. A. Lythgal,\nDoctor Henderson of Creston was I\na visitor In Tahk Tuesday.\nBorn to Mr. and Mrs. Charles 1\nHelgrln. Saturday, Oct. 14, at the\nSt. Eugene hospital, Cranbrook, a\nson.\nMr. and Mrs. Bill Mulllns of\nCranbrook visited here this week.\nLAPOINT WINS\nAFGHAN DRAW\nKnights of Pythlas Hold\nWhist Drive Scotland\nHigh Table\nMILD WINTER\nIS PREDICTION\nCRESTON. Oct. 20\u2014The first re\nsnow of the sesson started falling\nlate Thursday sfternoon and ken',\nup intermittently daring the evening and night, accounting for a\nblanket slmost an tnrh deep. WhlOl.\nls almost a record for early-heavy\nsnowfall.\nHad ths \"beautiful\" arrived evgi\na few days earlier It would hnve\nproven disutrous u It was not until the middle of the week thit\napple picking was almost completed\nHad the fruit been on the inr \u25a0\nmuch damage would have been doq\nby the breaking of limbs.\nDespite the early \u00bb-tval or snow\nthe weather wise still adhere tt\nearly fall prognost'r-uions that Ibn\nvalley ls t> have * long open fall\nand no winter until nround Christmas.\nAn unfailing sign of a raild vlattr\nla the mountain uh berries whlrh\nare of a light red hue this fall.\ntn the put two years they have\nbeen a dark red\u2014a sure sign of *'i\nsevere winter.\nSOLID COMFORT\nHEAT ANO SATISFACTION\nLETHBRIDGE\nIMPERIAL COAL\nKnights of Pythias' opened their\nsocial activates for the season with\na military whist drive tn the fraternity hsll Thursday night. Scotland wu tbe winning table and\nthe occupants were Mrs. W. J. Hlpperson, Mrs. S. Kldwell. Mrs. P\nRowe and O. Norberg.\nAn Afghan wu raffled end went\nto A. Lapointe.\nTha social committee tn charge\nof the evening's arrangement Included Mrs. D. Wade, Mlss O. Laugh,\nton, Mrs. F. ooucher, S. J. Newell,\nD. Laughton, J. Mclvor and F.\nOoucher.\nA'\n*a\nStar of Earth\n\u2022By Odiavus 'J?oy Cohen\nFinal Closing Out Sale\nMinton's Pharmacy\nThis is your last opportunity to purchase your\ndrug needs, -etc.. at prices you cannot afford to\noverlook. Our sale will continue until Wednesday,\nOctober 25.\nEntire stock at special prices. Do your Christmas\nshopping now\nSss Our 5 Cent Window Display!\nPhone 100\nBox 1221\nft*\n.tf\nWhen Better Meats Are Served We Serve 'em\nDISTRIBUTION\nWITHOUT WAST\nEVEREADY\nPRESTON E\nANTI-FREEZE\nat a Hew fow Price !\nCOMPLETE\nALL-WINTER\nPROTECTION\nFROM FREEZING\nFOR AS LOW AS\n'MDIAN Ht\nINSTALMENT TWELVE\nJim \u2022eemr-d In no hurry to aniwer.\nHli ulumbnoiM eye. looked Into\nBfrgdorf'** bleik on\u00ab. He -an* undisturbed by the mane hoetUe\nmanner.\n\"What do you know about the\nkilling of Tanae Wllaon, Mr. Ben-\ndort?\"\n\"Nothing.\" Bergdorf sneered.\n\"Where were you when It happened?\"\n\"In a far corner of the lot attempting to puzzle out a problem\nwhich had Juat.arlaen ln connection\nwith the picture I am making.\"\n\"You were alone?\"\n\"Of course. I do not think In\ncompany.\" - - \u201e\n\"It might have been better ir\nyou had done so tonight,\" murmured Hanvey.\n'Do you mean lo Insinuate . . .\n\"I am asking. questions. Mr. Bergdorf\u2014not Insinuating. Tou msy answer or not, Just as you want.\"\n\"There Is no question you can\nask me which I am unwilling to\nanswer.\"\n'You heard the sh\u00abs?\"\n\"Yes.\"'\n\"And you walked toward the\n\u25a0pot they came trom? But you dldnt\ngtt there, did you?\"\n\"Not then.\"\n\"Why?1\n\"Because I met a stagehand who\ntold me something had happened.\nI heard a good deal of eicltemrnt\nou the eet adjoining the one In\nwhich I waa at the moment, and\nwalked toward the noise. I aaw\nMlsa Randall on the ground and\npreeM-med thst this .was the trouble\nthe stagehand hsd referred to'.\"\n\"And ydu were walking from the\nfar corner of the lot when you met\nthle stagehand?\"\n\"That la What I aald \"\n\"Sura you did. But what I waat\ncow ta tha truth.\"\nBergdorf't aUely eyes blazed. \"I\nam not a Uar.\"\n\"Sura you are.\" drawled Jim.\n\"And an awful crude one. Aa a\nmatter of fact whan the stagehand\nnet you. you were already ln tha\nMttle alley through Which you eventually walked to reach tbe spot\nwhere Mlas Randall waa lying.\"\n\"You are a very bright, man,\"\nsnapped Befgdorf, \"and an Insulting\nboor.\"\n\"That'a luat too bad. But accepting that ae true, did you aee Tanae\nWilson killed?\"\n\"No.\"\n\"You didn't even know that anything had happened to him?\"\n\"No.\"\n\"Therefore when you reached the\ncrowd near Mlaa Randall and aaw\nher lying on the ground you thought\nshe had been ahot?''\n\"Yes.\" he anawered. at length.\n\"You didn't seem very solicitous.\nMr. Bergdorf.\"\n\"Why should I?\"\n\"I don't know ... Aren't sou and\nMlss Randall old friends?\"\n\"Quite.\"\n\"Weren't you exceedingly cloae\nfriends?\"\nThe mana figure etlffened. \"I\ndon't care to dlacuas my relatlon-\nMilp with any woman.\"\n\"Very chivalrous. 1 admire you\nfor that, Mr. Bergdorf. Unfortunately the fact of your cloee friendship with Mlss Randall In the past\nIs not ezactly unknown. It alao\nsln't any secret that .when you\nstood to win real success ln your\nprofession. It was through her Influence\u2014 applied via Tanse ,WHson_-\nthat you werc kicked out. Isn't\nthat true?\"\n\"You seem to know.\"\nPresuming thst It Is: You certainly are not particularly fond of\nMlaa Randall or Mr. Wilson.\"\n\"Correct.\"\n\"Isn't. It a fact * that you figured\nyou might eventually resaaert your\nInfluence over Mlss Randall\u2014ahd\nthat your laat hope or doing that\nvshlehed this afternoon when you\nlearned that she hsd married Wtl_\n1 eon?\"\n\"I cannot prevent you trom drawing your conclualona.\"\n\"Thank goodneeal You won't an-\n\u2022w*?\"\n\"Why should V\"\n\"Only for thla reaaon, Mr. Bergdorf: Your poaitlon Is kind of\ntough. Mlaa Randall waa assaulted\nand Mr. Wllaon murdered. You\nwere the only man on tha lot. ao\nfar as we know, located ao that lt\nwould have been possible to have\ncommitted both crltnea... and you\nhad plenty of motive.\"\n(To Be Continued)\n** .-u\/vMinaATin \u25a0\u00ab\u2022 MAV l\u00bb7Q.\nINCOMOIUTtD 13 tMmt 1*70*\nMEN! 3-Day Sale of\nMADE-TO-MEASURE\nMEN'S SUITS\n$17-95\nExtra\nPontt\n$5.00\nStyle, Make, Fit Quaranteed\n\u2022 Choose from 40 patterns high grade plain\nand fancy English Worsteds.\n\u2022 Specify style details to your complete satisfaction.\nt Enjoy that perfect fitting the well dressed\nman demands.\n\u2022 Value that cannot be equalled in this day of\nadvancing prices.\n3 Days Only - Saturday, Monday\nand Tuesday\nRubber time is here! Get yours\nWomen's and Children's\nWpmen's Overshoes In Black or Brown, Cuban\nSpike heels. Warmly lined. Dome ma |CC\nFasteners. rAIR ..*\u2022\"_\u00bb\nMisses' Rubbers In sll styles, Black. \u2022Jiff*\nrUR \/X1\nMisses' Plain Rubbers. ' ISf*\nPAIR _ IV\nChildren's plain Rubbers. __\u00a3______*\npair *y\nChlldren'a all White Rubbers. fiCC\nrAIR \u2022y\nbefore stocks become depleted!\nMen's and Boys'\nH.St\n*U5\nHJ\u00a7\n91.10\n95<\nBoys' Red rolled toles, storm front*.. >\u00ab \u00bbm\n91.10\nMen's Red double sole, storm fronts\nPAIR ...- _\t\nMen'a Red rolled edge, storm fronts.\nPAIR \t\nMen's Red rolled edge.\nPAIR\t\nMen's plain, all atylea.\nPAIR\t\nYouths' Red rolled soles.\nPAIR\nBoys' Red rolled soles.\ntair\nON SALE TODAY AND MONDAY\nGROCETERIA\n3 Cakes Lifebuoy Soap, 1 cake\nLux Soap for 27**\nC. & B. Little Chip Marmalade,\n12 oz. jar 23<\nKellogg's All Bran, large pkg. .. lft-f\nBrookfield Pork Sausage, 1 lb.\ncarton 19*?\nRowntree's Cocoa, -,\u00a3 lb. tin 21\u00a3\nHome's Custard Powder, 1 lb. tin 33*?\nRoman Meal, large pkg,- 31*\u00a3\nCut Mixed Peel, 1 lb. pkg 28*\nGlace Cherries, % lb. pkg 25\u00a3\nHudsonia Butter, per lb 25<\nSERVICE GROCERY\nVi-Tone, the tonic foftd beverage,\n1 lb. tin Wt\nC. & B. Malt Vinegar, qts., per\nbottle 33*\n('. & B. Soup, tomato or vegetable,\n2 tins \\\u00bb*i\nBorden's Chocolate Malted Milk,\n1 lb. tin 30*\nBrookfield Pork Sausage, 1 lb.\ncarton 21*\nFancy Assorted Sandwich Biscuits,\nPerlb 25*\nKraft Cream Cheese Spread Cups,\nPineapple, Relish and Pimento,\nEach 18*\n\u2014___-__.\n\t\n\u2014\n \u2014\u2014^\u2014\nnn root\n% SMamt laiitj %w*\n\"Interior of British Columbia's Family Newspaper\"\nALL THE NEWS WHILE IT IS HEWS\nPublished every morning eicept Sunday by THE NEWS\nPUBLISHING COMPANY, LIMITED, 31. Baker Street, Nelaon,\nB.C. Uember Of CANADIAN PRESS Leased WM Bervlce. . .\nADVERTISINO RATES ON APPLICATION\nOr rata carda may ba aeen at the office of any Advertlalng Agency\nrecognised by tbe CANADIAN DAILT NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION,\nINC. ol vhlch the Nelaon Dally Newa la > member. ....\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES\nBy mall (oountry), per month \t\nPar year\nBy mall (olty), ptr fear \u2014\nOutalda Canada, per month\nPw year\nDelivered (city by carrier), per week .\nPer year _... ._.._..._.... __........_.___\n-\u00bb .SO\n_ 6.00\n- 13.00\n_ .16\n_ TAO\n. -15\n. ISttt)\nPayable In advanoe.\nMember Audit Bureau of Circulation.\nSATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1988.\nThe War Dogs Bark\nThere is an increasing preponderance of evidence\nto support the theory that all Europe is preparing for\nanother war. It is not an encouraging outlook and\nthere was never a time when there was such need of\nthe moral forces of the world combining to stem the\ntide. Speaking to the London Canadian Club, Capt.\nH. G. Scott, who has just returned from Germany, said\nthat from his observation, another war was inevitable\nand he placed the blame upon Nazi Germany. J. L.\nGarvin, writing in the Observer of London, Eng., says\nthat those who glorify war will make it if they can,\nthat war is coming and that those who think Great\nBritain can keep out of it are as blind as the blindest\nbefore 1914. An Associated Press cable from London\ndescribes the past two weeka as among the gravest in\nall history, with war plans being perfected by every\nmajor European power.\nWith Germany armed to the teeth and drilling\neven children not yet in their 'teens in military science,\none can hardly blame France for taking an alarmist\nview of the situation and increasing her frontier fortifications. However, they are not likely to be of any\ngreat value, for there is no doubt that the next war,\nwhen and if it comes, will be fought in the air. On\nthis point Garvin says in the Observer:\n\"Most good routine soldiers, in France as well as\nBritain, are earnestly preparing for the last war. We\nare told that the Germans, anyhow, cannot equip themselves adequately with artillery for two years. The\nGerman military .thinkers do not dream of making war\nin the old way. Germany is the strongest country in\ncivilian aviation. We may absolutely depend upon it\nthat capable ingenuity is being employed to make that\nswarm of civilian machines rapidly adaptable for\nspreading fire, flame, poison fumes, and disease.\"\nIf another war comes in Europe there will be no\nsuch thing as a noncombatant population. Civilians\nwill suffer just as greatly as the men on active service.\nIn fact, so terrible would be the carnage of a war conducted chiefly from the air that it could not last very\nlong. It is almost incredible that reasonable human\nbeings can contemplate the prospect of nations again\nat war, but unless something is done to curb Germany's\nplans for increased armament, a very grave situation\nwill exist within a few years. The only real hope is\nthat the united English-speaking nations will be able\nto exert sufficient influence to prevent hostilities. On\nthem depends not only the peace of the world, but the\nfuture of civilization as we know it, for another war\nwould mean its total collapse.\nTHAT BODY OF YOURS\nBy JAMES W. BARTON, M.D.\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0^\u25a0^mmmm^i\n\"Between You\nand Me\"\nBy J.BX^\nVUSH UVER OE LIVE*\nEXTRACT IN ANAEMIA\nA oouple of yean ago a provision\n\u2014ixhsnt waa complaining about\nftts-lth writers praising calf's liver\nM a blood builder, as he was unable\ngo keep up with the demand despite\ntbe high prloe oharged. \"The customer la annoyed becauae we have-\nso! always a supply On hand, and\nww lose good customers.\"\nSlnoe that time two thlnga hare\nhappened. Flrtt, lt has been found\nthat beef, particularly young beef\nUttr, aad lamb's liver aro Just aa\neffective as ca'f'a Uver in building\nWtt blood. Second, an extract has\nbeen made from liver which can\nbow be uaed when fresh liver ls not\naTBllabl*.\n.Since tbe Uver extract hae come\nInto uae there has been a feeling\nbt some places that It la much superior to fresh Uver aa only amall\n\u2022guantltlee are necessary, and lt Is\nalways available.\nKow the extract has these advantages and is partlouCarly helpful\nwhere the patient dislikes fresh liver,\nbut research workera find that \"freah\nUver la superior to all Uver preparations in activity. Tbe use of freah\nUver moderately cooked haa not\nbeen surpassed by the Introduction\nof Uver preparations or by the\nmethod of injection of liver extract.\"\nThe Presbyterian hospital, New\nYork, and other large hospitals, ln\n| order to have patients use the fresh\nliver lf at aU posalb'e, got out a\nlarge number of menus using fresh\nUver. ao that patients would not\ntire too quickly of any one method\nof serving lt.\nNow It la really up to the physician to say whether freah Uver,\nUver foods put up by responsible\nwholeeale drug houses, or the extract of Uver Iteelf, shou-d be uaed\nln any caae. He knows what la beat\nfor any patient.\nIn very severe cases It has been\nfound tbat the use of fresh Unr\nand also Uver extract may be used.\nBefore tbe discovery of tbe value\nof liver ln the severe form of\nanaemia, blood transfusions from a\nhealthy Individual were given to\nbuild up the quality and quantity\nof blood ln the patient. Tbey are\nstill used ln some cases.\nHowever ln those cases where the\npatient can eat fresh Uver every day,\nthis Is the slmp'eat and most effective treatment.\n'Sno good, remarked several Nelsonites as they watched the flakes\nfall yeaterday.\n\u2022 * *\nOeorge F-vguson was taking no\nchances\u2014He waa dolled up ln a\nbig b.own overcoat\u2014And Hairy wore\na grey one\u2014Heard Diet Jones asking\nabout a robbery in Ymir\u2014and noticed Arthur Lakes visiting a bank\u2014\nOien Lovejoy aeema out of lt all\nsince hunting haa atarted\u2014Oien\nlikes to fish\u2014But ls not particular\nabout being shot at\u2014Which reminds\nme that we have not had any reports ot any hunters being mistaken\nfor grouse or pheaaant\u2014Fe.ix Schroeder Is the feathers\u2014He. got some\nphessants In the Okanagan\u2014Ae met\nMac over there\u2014Felix aaya Mac\nwu ln a bad way\u2014tie had got into\na crowd and they were aU boled\nup together and shipped to the\nprairies\u2014Yea Mao's full name It\nMacintosh Red\u2014The Okanagan is\nfull of thoae Scotchmen\u2014But Felix\nsaid It were better to be boxed and\nshipped for a train ride\u2014Than to\nget into a jam\u2014and be canned\u2014\nBut one thing one never hears, or\nvery seldom hears of tny Onansgau\nMac betug aiifiated io; t_-..-\"-s pitiUS.d\n\u2022That'i the oucumoeu Un't it,\nboys'1\u2014Several candidates tn the\nfield today tre reported as ill\u2014Not\nhtlf to many are IK today as WlU\nbe the day after votes are counted\u2014\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThe Nelson .Masons sre going to\nSpokane today\u2014A lot of them went\nyesterday\u2014Some youngster down the\nstreet uked me If they were putting\nup a very big brick building In Spo-\nkano\u2014He couldn't figure how all\nof them would be able to work at\nonce\u2014\niat\nConductor Joe Turner\u2014How old ll\nthe boy, mum?\nMoth-r\u2014Nearly 4.\nJoe (suspiciously)\u2014How old are\nyou, sonny?\nBoy\u2014Nearly 4*\nJoe\u2014Wei:, I won't charge for him\nthis time, but he'll grow up Into\ngood Uar or a giant.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nSpinning revival Is expected in\nFrance, tbe government having lifted\nthe ban on roulette.\nAfter thla, F.ench caalnot as well\nu movie theaters can advertise,\n\"Take-t-Chanoa week.\"\nFrench financiers face the future\nwith confidence. The croupier la at\nthe wheel.\nAs one Parisian expert explains\nthe situation, \"Things sre on the\nturn.\"\nRoulette ls a great game for the\nbank. Ftw gamblers lut more than\na oouple of sounds.\nIn roulette, u ln go.f, tbs trouble\nIs to keep your eye on the ball.\nRevival of roulette ln France\nbreaks Monte Carlo's monopoly of\nthe sport. And there goes the old\nball game.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nThere's perhaps not much need to\nmention this, but lt may help somebody with their Christmu list: The\nfamed Oolconda diamond ls offered\nfor sale ln London at a mere $260,-\n000.\n\u2022 t \u2022\n\"What's that tune the band's playing now?\" the farmer uked his wife.\n\"The program says It's Chopin,\"\nshe answered.\n\"We l. maybe 'tis, but lt sounds fo\nmc much more.like sawln'.\"\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nOien Fslls, NY. reports that\nTheda Bare II, a Oreat Dane, hu\ngiven birth to 30 puppies. That's a\nbig family, Utter-ally speaking.\nAustria (between Mussolini and Hitler): \"Thanks. Td rather remain\nspinster.\"\n(Musso.tnl holds an Albanian doll ln hla hand)\u2014Pontiles, Belgrave.\nWHAT DO YOU THINK?\nPLEADS FOR \u25a0\t\nSOME CHANGE!0\"7 \"\"\u2022 \u00b0* \"\u2022im\nover details in their bibles or creeds.\nCRYDONIA\nThirty Years Ago\n(From The Dally Newt of October\n20, IMS)\nThe Alaskan Boundary award wu\nofficially algned yesteTdty and the\ntreaty It now binding.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nOne of tho busiest spots in the\ndistrict ls tho Roseiand Power company's miu site near Trail where\nconstruction of the concentrator to\ntreat the War Eagle-Centre Sttr\nore is under way.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nI. N. Haney. O. R. Hosmer, F.\nPaull, Oeorge Benson, T. O. Black-\nitock, Sir Charles Ross and W. M.\nDoull have been named directors of\ntba West Kootenay Power & Light\noompany.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nPhillip Xing and associates have\nbonded a group of claims on Oold\nmountain to a Spokane syndicate\nfor tio.ooo.\nAUNT HK\n\"These nudists are awful,\nbut they don't look u naked\nu a man's upper Up when he\nshaves oft his mustache.\"\nTo tbo Editor:\nSir: I havs been earnestly reading\nf.u the letters in your ptper and In\nfact anywhere I can get hold of that\nwhich treats of government, good,\nbad, or indifferent. It depends on\nthe point of view.\n\"Individualist's\" letter intereited\nme tnd I wondered why tny novest\nget together to study the conditions\nand try to make a change for the\nbetter ahould bo regarded as revolu\ntlonary, communistic, etc., for are\nnot all so called Independent, Lib\neral politicians advocating a change\nand It seems to me that ls It only\nwhen money ts threatened tnd likely\nto lose some of Its standing above\ntny and everything tha\\ the mud\nslinging begins. Wei), 1 think money\nis well able to protect itself. It\nalways hu been so. Is the idea\nof money being made simply the\nmedium of exchange the sore spot?\nCan not a man of ordinary' Intel.lngpnce see the difference between the hatred of a system that\nis the cause of suffering and the\nhatred of any person whatsoever and\nnow could there 'be any more efficient means of driving all men\nout of their homes, lovely or unlovely, than the present system of\ntaxation and unfair tax adjustment\nand how must this clause re trail\nand lovely homes read to the men\nwho have lost their homes and\nJobs and are living In camps and\nhuts. All honor to these men who\nare now sbldlng under the circumstances and putting In good work\non tbe roads.\nI, u an old tlm* Liberal, feel\nthat lt Is our duty to cooperate with\nthese men or any body of men to\nrelieve the situation regardless of\nthe feeling of a few money grabbers and old parties who have had\ntbe opportunity to do so much ln\nthe lut four years and did not do\nlt and promise to do so much In\nthe next four years if returned to\npower.\nI also would at least suppose that\nWoodsworth and McPhail could manage the mines and u well as they\nare managed now with the hordes\nof men put to work. There Is a\nuylng \"That Sympathy Without Relief Is Uke Mustard Without Beef\"\nand the relief aure ls like mustard\nor mustard plaster to irritate the\nreceiver.\nWhy compare Canadians with their\nIdeals and educational advantages\nto people, who while they may be a\nfine people are ln the mass Illiterate\ntnd superstitious to a degree. Just\nconsider how they would have acted\nwith this need In the midst of\nplenty. Our men may have talked\na Uttle roughly at times but is\nthat any reason to class law-abiding\ncltlsens with Russian Communists\nwho doubtless are aa brutal to their\nworkers u this Capitalist system Is\nproving to the workers of Canada,\nmany of them old pioneers who\nwreatted with all their might and\nsacrificed much to build up this\nfair country and now are like paupers begging a llttle work on the\npublic road, paid for by the money\npaid by the ume people to the\ntreasury. Why don't w* leave Ruasla, Italy and England to work out\ntheir own salvation. They are able\nto do lt without any aid ttom us\nand we have none to spare and why\nnot clean up our own back yard?\nAnd when I see ministers of ths\ngospel speaking against any or all\nefforts to relieve the hunger and\nneeds of the public ln the fear that\nthey would bo worse off, they must\nbe fearing for their own Jobs, as\nthe majority of the people htve\nnothing to lose nnd could not possibly be worse off and Uve at all.\nLet them go read of the Muter\nwe profess to serve and see that\nhis first miracle wm to give pro-\nTialon for a feast and all his life\nhe seerhed to realise that the bodily\nneeds had to be met and met\nthem.\nAmong his lut words was the\ncommand, \"go feed my sheep\", and\nmost churches are nobly trying to\nfeed the hungry. Some ministers\nsny that means to feed them with\ntheology. We all know hungry men\ncan't Uve on sermons and everyday\nwe say first, in the \"Lord's prayer.\n\"Olve us this day our dally bresd\".\nand any or every system of government that will try to fulfil that\nprayer with Ood's help Li bath constitutionally good and the best religion possible and wben tbat Is\ndone all the sects and denominations can have their Innings along\nother lines tf they have any time\nleft from conferences and squabbles\nSUGAR AND JOBS\nAND RELIEF CAMP\nTo the Editor.\nSir:\u2014I had >ust read the letter\nsigned \"Camp No. 2\" appearing ln\nyour Issue of tbe 16th Instant. My\nheart wu filled wltb pity for the\nwriter. So whle we atlll lingered\nat the breakfut table I told my\nwife about the poor unfortunate\nwriter and uked her to read the\narticle and see If we could not do\nsomething .for th\u00ab writer,\u2014perhaps\ngive htm a job and feed him plenty\not sugar. My wife ta not u kind-\nhearted as I am and I wu aware of\nthe fact by the hard look with\nwhich she regarded me u she laid\nthe paper on the corner of the table.\n\"John\" she' said \"do you think I\nwant two men throwing cigarette\nstubs all over the plaoe.\"\n\"Why, there's no mention of\ncigarette stubs in the poor fellow's\nletter\" I nld.\nShe gave me a look of infinite\nscorn, reached tor the paper and\nwith her index finger pointed to\nthe word \"tobacco.\"\n\"Oh that will be all right'1 I aald\n\"Just give htm a job and well\nboth smoke in the haymow.\"\nShe took a deep breath and I\nawaited tha ouset\u2014hut she let It\npass. Again she glanced at the paper\nand said;\n\"John, dear, It ls quite enough\nto have one man lu the house who\nputs his legs under tho table and\nscoops the sugar bowl empty. You\nars welcome, dear, to all the sugar\nyou care to eat but I don't Uke\nto find your cup half-full of sugar\nafter every mui.\" ^^^\n\"Say no more\" I said, \"You have\nno compassion or pity in your heart.\"\nThe deep breath again and this\nttme the exposlon. In ber sweetest\ndulcet tones she said:\n\"John, dur, you are not hard\nbut soft,\u2014soft, toft;\u2014ln the head,\nand lazy, else you would not think\nof piling more work on me to get\nsomebody to help do your work\nsnd you spoiling tor want of healthy\nexercise.\"\nYou can do nothing better than\nlet a woman have her wty so I\ndropped tbe subject to take lt up\nlater with my friend \"Benjamin\"\nWho regularly employs a doeen men.\n\"Ben\" I uid read this over and\nsee lf you can't give the poor fellow\na Job.\"\nHe flnt took out a pencil and a\npad. He held tbe pencil poised\nwhile he read and re-read the letter\nsigned \"Camp No. 3.\"\nTben he shook hla head. \"This\npoor boy\" he uid \"dou not mention\none useful thing he la able to do.\nFrom hla letter J learn that he can\neat, ride a truck, smoke and place\nhis legs under the table but u\nI cannot find out what work he\ncan do I do not know if ho will be\nuseful to me.\"\n\"Beside..' he uld after a long\nthoughtu. pause \"I do hate to fire a\nman and just this morning I had\nto discharge a man whose only\nfault wu an une ura ble disposition\nto complain about everything set\nbefore him ln the llne of eating.\"\nSo I gave up trying to rescue\nthe unknown from Camp No. a,\nNelway. However considering the\nunsympathetic attitude of my wife\ntoward my own craving for sugar I\ncongratulate him on being a alngle\nman. Moreover he might be worse\noff than In Nelway. Some day my\nfriend, Ben, might offer blm a Job\nam if this should happen I would\nsay something of the unwisdom ot\njumping out of the frying pan Into\nthe ftre. SYMPATHETIC\nNelson, Oct. 20.\nAuction and\nContract Bridge\nBy the World'i Ludlng Authority,\nMILTON C. WORK\nSUIT ESTABLISHMENT\nOne of the difficultly which trouble a Declarer, who Is not in the\nsuper expert cosa, Is correct determination of which suit to start to\nestablish when playing a no Trump\ncontract. The following hand was\nplayed ln a rubber game In a popular club:\nTen Years Ago\n(From The Dally News of October\n80, 1923)\nTemperaturea yesterday were 31\nand 40 degreu.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA. W. McDonald and A. Schwart-\nzehauer, both of Trail, won the\naggregate cups at the Indoor schools\ntrack meet held at Trail yesterday.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. A. T. Noxon have returned from a trip to Victoria and\nVancouver.\nI f i\nMr. snd Mrs. C. E. Mansfield and\ndaughter Alleen returned lut night\nafter attending the Trail track\nmeet.\nThe bidding wu very simple. South\nwith an evenly distributed hand, no\nbiddable ault, thne suits stopped,\nfour and a half honor tricks, and\na no trump count of 18, called one\nno Trump. After Wwt'a paes, North\nwith a no Trump oount of 9, and\nmon than one and a half honor\ntricks, raised the no Trumpa to two,\nand South bid three.\nWest's opening letd wu the Queen\nof Diamonds, the correct card to lead\nfrom Queen-Jack-9. The flrtt trick\nwu won by South and the question\nwu whloh ault tbe Dec'arer should\nattempt to establish. In the play of\nthe hand, the Declarer with uven\nSpadu and Seven Clubs and desiring that North letd clubs, led the\nSeven ot Spades from the closed\nhand and with Weet playing the\nNine, finessed the Jack. East's Queen\nof Spadu won and the Dlamonl\nwu nturned, Declarer ducked, West's\nJack took dummy's Ten, and a\nthird round of Diamonds wu won\nby North's Aoe and North then led\na Club for a Unease. Wwt held up\nthe King but took the wcond round\not Clubs and cuhed his good Diamond, South discarding a Spade. A\nOlub thin wu :ed, won by dummy\nahd dummy led a HeeH which\nSouth finessed. After cashing his\nAoe of Clubs, South hsd to lead\nhis Aoe and then Quwn of Hearts\nand Eut won the lut trick, thereby saving game.\nTHE CORRECT PLAY\nThe Declarer bad a simple play\nwhloh would have produced game.\nWhUe the Spade and Club suits ware\nof equal length, tbe Club ault wu so\nmuch stronger that It should have\nbwn wtab-lshed flnt A small Club\nshould have been led from clowd\nhand which would have bwn taken\nwith dummy's Ten. Dummy then\nshould hsve led a Heart and . the\nflnesw winning a second smaU Club\n\u25a0hould have been led from clowd\nband. This time Weet would Interpolate the King and lead a aecond\nDiamond. South would win, put\ndummy In with a third round of\nClubs, lead a woond round of Hearts,\nflnesw a seoond time, win, and then\ncaah his Aw ot Oubt and Aos ot\nHearts and put dummy ln with a\nSpade to cuh ths thirteenth Hurt\nwhleh had luckily become eatab*\nllshed Playing In this way, the De-\nclarer would take one Spade, four\nHearts, two Diamonds, and thrw\nClubs\u2014ten tricks.\nON THE AIR TONIGHT\nCANADIAN BADIO\nCOMMISSION NETWORK\nCJCJ-CFAC MCA CHWK CFQC CKV\n690 730 780 8110 810\n(KCK CrCN CBCV CKOV CWC\n1010 10311 1100 ItOO 1S10 {\n6:00 Concert program lr. Halifax j\n6:30 Singing strings lr. Toronto i\n7:00 Hotel Vancouver Orch.\n7:30 Canadian Pree* Neva\n8:00 Vancouver Baturday Night\nFrolic, aololats and band ot 32\n9:00 Winnipeg Oroh.\nKHQ\n580\n6:00\n6:30\n7:00\n8:00\n8:15\n8:30\n8:30\n9:00\n9:90\n10:00\n10:00\nNBC-KG\" NETWOBK\nKOW KH KOO KOMO KJB\n620 640 790 0-0 970\nThe Baron Munchausen\nJamboree\nSaturday Night. Danoe Party\nMen About Town, male trio\nB. A. Rolfe's 35-pleco Dance\nOrch.\nConcert, mixed quartet\nSarah Krelndler, violinist\nHollywood on the Alx\nCarfree Carnival (KFO to network)\nNathan Aces, violinist (KQO)\nAnson Week's Orch (KPO to\nnetwork.)\nOrch. (KOO)\nCharles Hart, Instrumentalists\n(KPO to network)\n10:30 Serenate, polak's Orch. (KOO)\n10:30 Blue Moonlight (KPO to net.)\n11:00 Tom Coekley's Palace Or.\n(KOO)\n11:00 Orch. >\n11:30 Slumber Hour\nCBB-DON LEE NETWORKS\nKVI KFRC KOIN KSL KOl\n579 610 940 1130 1171\n6:30 Symphonic strings, Montreal\n7:00 CBS Public Affslrs\n7:15 Ann Leaf at the Organ\n7:80 Willard Robinson's Oreh.\n6:00 Triple Bar X Days and Night*\n8:00 isham Jones' Oroh.\n6:16 Yess, Jones, Meade, comedians\n8:30 Charlie Davis' Orch.\n9:00 NBA Program (Don Lee)\n9:30 Ted Flo Rlto's Orch.\n10:00 Don Lee Dance Orcb.\n441 m\n60,000 *\nTwenty Years Ago\n(From The Dally News of October\n20. 1918)\nSpeaking of the dlaauletude occasioned by the expenditure upon\nnaval armaments ln Onat Britain,\nHon. Winston Churchill ywterday\nstated that while next year lt\nwould be gnater, the Intention\nww to kwp within the narrowest\nlimits the wrlous misdirection of\nhuman energy Involved In Britain\nand other countries by preparations\nfor war.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMn. John Brown, her ton Ittrold\nBrown, and Mn. Joseph Marsden\nhave nturned from a trip to Lancashire, Kngland.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. R. McDougall, with a score of\n26. W. Oliver with 24 and R. W.\nHlnton with 20 carried off the prize*\nput up by W. A. Thurman for tiie\nlut rifle shoot of the yetr hen\nywterday.\nSTENOGRAPHIC SERVICE\nMining Reporta \u2014 Literary\nManuscripts\nOenenl Stenography\nMimeographing\nModerate Ratw\n> ANNE BELL\nPublic stenographer\nHotel Vanoouver, Vanoouver, B.C.\nVERSE\nTHE LANO ROAD\n\"ETTftlCK\"\nIt a lang road tao 'Bos'ells an' the\nbonnle, Newtoon burn,\nIts a lang road tae Scotland, an'\nthe wu an dwp atwwn.\nTen's strange roads that load awa,\nUk way A like tae turn.\nAn' muckle hil s tbst daunt me, frae\nthe places a hae bwn.\nBut at nltch tlmw 1' tbe gloamln',\nA oan alt an' lltch ma pipe\nAn' sw tbe bllla a' purple an' lowln'\n1' the sun,\nI' tbe gowd September wuther, when\ntbe oorn Is glowing ripe,\nOr tbe fresh gled grwn 0 jt*f OQ\nto M.78, and now v*eO_r\nHeavy Silk Vests .Q,-\nFur Collar and cuff $AAQ\nseta to \u00bb18.78 for T\u00abf*\u00bbl-'\nLadles' Cashmere Hoee, 9A<.\nnew ahadea, pair _____ 37\natyle\n*1.29\n69^\nm^W\nSpecial Notion Dlaplay; _m*\n10c and 18c tt-ema for **Y\n38 coats arrived that ahould aell at $35.00 each. All aliaa\nand real fur trims. ftm _a q\u00ab>\nClearing at _._ Ttt**\u00bb73\nSTORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES FOR SALE\nRAMSDEN'S\nPhone 270\nNelson, B. C.\nTinsmithing\nNow is the time to get your stoves and furnaces\nput in shape for the\nCold Weather\nWe Have an Expert o*>\nFurnace Wark.\nDO IT NOW!\nNELSON HARDWARE CO.\nWholesale, Retail Quality Hardware\nNelson, B. C.\n V0_*O\nWOULD RUSH\nSOVIET IDEAS\nPutnam Does Not Fear\nthe C. C. F.\nParty\nCharging the Conservative government with extravagance In tho administration of relief, and declaring\nthat If the C.CJ1. party gained\npower ln the coming election that\nrH^ROtSH-MScRiJV\n|UNIFOMS4DIJmcnON\nBOWMAN!\nON SHOP\nSIO OR.ANVILLE\nVANCOUVER- D.C.\nWMTI FOfc IWTCHM\naohool* would ba uud to advance\nsocialism, Frank Putnam. Liberal\naendidste for the Nelaon-Creaton\nriding addressed a large gathering\nat FrultvaTe Wedneaday night. Harold Mclnnla, K.C. of Trail, Prank\nStaples of Creston and Jaok St.\nDenis of Nelson were preaent.\nMr. Mclnnis spoke at length on\nthe Liberal platform. He declared\nthat the platform waa not an election one. having been drafted a\nUttle over a ytar ago, before the\nelection was even thdught of.\nMr. Putnam atated that the Conservative., went Into power five yearn\nago on the slogan thst lt waa time\nfor a change. Dr. Tolmie and a score\nof speakers had toured the provlnoe\nfrom one end to the other promising\nthe people anything and everything\nfor their support. How the promises\nhad been carried out, ha left to\nhla audlenoe. the speaker stated.\nGREAT CHANOE\n\"Dr. Tolmie promised a great\nchange and I wlll give him credit\nfor that. He surely gave us a great\nchange, a change that the people ln\nthis province will never forget,\" the\nspeaker remarked-\nMr. Putnam did not ,wl*h to lay\nthe blame for the depreaalon on the\nConservatives but ha did place the\nresponsibility on the late government for the way things had bwn\nhandled when the depression did tet\nln. He aald tbat instead of putting\nmen to work for wages the government had used large sums of money\n-THE NELSON DAILT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.\u2014BATCH-DAY MOBMNG, OCTOBER 21. 1833-\nSaturday\nSPECIAL\nA complete Laundry Outfit \u2014 The Combination\nBeatty\nELECTRIC WASHER and\nBeatty\nELECTRIC IRONER\n$199.00\nWASHER STORE\nHIPPERSON HARDWARE PHONE 497\nto buy machinery and equipment,\nand allowed large commissions to\npolitical heelers. Today the machinery,\nwas laying Idle.\nMANY NAMES\nTolmie had changed tbe name or\nhis government from Conservatives\nto unionists or Independent or Independent Independents, In fact\nmany others. Mott of tbem were still\nold ministers and membera of the\nlata government who had loat confidence in him juat aa aoon as they\nhad received their last indemnities\nMr. Putnam stated that any one\nsupporting the independent candidate waa Indeed only voting for the\nlate Conservative member who voted\nconfidence In Dr. To'mle's government every time the opposition\nmoved a vote ol non-confidence.\nFARMERS DIP THEIR PART\nTho candidate declared that the\nfarmers had done their part but\nthat the distributers had failed In\nthelr's. Farmera had filled grain\nelevators and cold storage sheds to\nthe brim yet many peopls in British Columbia were in want. Thla was\ndue to tbe government lowering\ntbe purchasing power by herding the\nmen Into camps to be paid 30 cents\na day. He held strongly to the\nclause In tha Liberal platform announcing that an effort would be\nmade to put theae men back to\nwo.k at reasonable wages.\nMr. Putnam deo-ared that there\nwaa Uttle to fear from the CCF.\nsaining power ln Biltlsh Columbia.\nThe people of the province were\nan intelligent people and would not\nfall for any \"Soviet ldeu.\"\n\"If tht C.C.F. go Into power\nschools will bt used for the teaching of socialism. Thst In ltaelf Is\nsufficient to condemn any pany,\"\nbe declared.\nSUFFERING AT\nFERNIE GROWS\nWITH WINTER\nClothing Needed for\nPupils of\nSchools\nWIRES DEMAND\nQUICK ACTION\nCatholic School Asks\nAid From\nCity\nnm im\nSociety IHOSMERMAN\nWINS DIVORCE\nTbla column is conducted by\nMrs. H. Madden. AU newt of a\neoclal nature, including rtfltp-\nttnus, private entertainments,\npersonal Items, marriages, etc.,\nwill appear in thla column.\nGRAHAM NAMES\nWEST AS AIDE\nWill Be Cranbrook Election\nClerk\u2014Deputies Are Appointed\n\u2014At Your Bridge\n\u2014At Your Tea\n\u2014At Your Dinner\nServe the refreshment that is ever popular and\nalways acclaimed with delight. It's delicious. . ,.\nAt Your Dealers in Brick or Bulk\nCurlew Creamery\nPALM DAIRIES, Ud.\nICE CREAM BUTTER MILK\nALL PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED PRODUCTS\nCRANBROOK.' Oct. 20.\u2014Alan Graham, returning offloer, announces\nthe appointment of c. H. Wett as\nhis election clerk. Deputy returning offices have been named ss\nfollowt:\nAthalmer, Frank Richardson; Bfls-\nco, Stephen Atchison; Canal Flat*..\nC. M. Edwards; Chapman Camp,\nHarod l* Abbott; Crsnbrook, Mr.\nShankland, Mr. Paxton, Mr. McPhee.\nMr. Moffatt, Mr. Msnnell, E* Ulll.\nW. Randall; Edgewater, Erie Smith;\nFairmont, R. w. Bartman; Oalena,\nFrank Hale; Gooseberry creek. John\nWalsh; Invermere, WlUlam H. Beaton;\nKlmberlfy. 6. Norton, A. Ward. O.\nMahaffy, R. O. Poe; Klngsgate, John\nT. Tipper; Lumberton. Walter Robertson; Marysvl:le, Edmond Harvey;\nMayook, Tnomaa Gray; Moyle, Harry\nHogg; Radium Hot Springs, H. C.\nOliver; Skookumchuek, Mark Miller;\nTa Ta creek, Peter Jensen; Wardner,\nLewen Mlggtns; Wttt Newgate, Geo.\nM. Munro; Weetport, Colin Cameron;\nWett Waldo. Harry Nash; White\nRiver, Norman Bench: Wllmer, Janet Chamberlain; Windermere, Ernest\nE. Brysn; Wycliffe, Hans Orove\nWhite; Tahk, George Warren.\nMASONS FROM U. S.\nVISIT CRESTON\nFERNIE, Oct. 20.\u2014A delegation of\nseven members of the Mens* and\nWomens' Unemployed aaaoclatlon was\nreceived by the city oouncll Thursdsy. Speakers Carter ahd Beale of\nths delegation complained of the Inaction of the Provincial government\nfollowing the relief investigation bere.\nThey claimed that due to the\nreoent snow and oold weather parent* wert rinding It difficult to\nkeep their children sufficiently\nclothed to*' go to school. They alao\nstated that a great many cases were\nsuffering from Insufficient bed-\nclothing, snd requested that the\ncouncil do something to alleviate\nthe situation Immediately,\nTlie council pointed out that the\nmunicipalities were Unable to act\nbut appointed an alderman to accompany a delegation to the government agent to endeavor to apeed\nup the neoeaaary relief. They alao\npassed a motion ordering a wire\nto be aent to Hon. H. H. Stevens\nand the provincial relief department requesting necessary household\narticles snd bedding.\nFebruary 5 waa the date aet for\nthe court of revision*\nThe chairman of the Holy Family\nschool wrote requesting a grant to\nenable tt to carry on financially.\nThe matter wae tabled for a further\nmeeting.\nE. W. Brown was refused per-\nmlasion to build a shed behind the\n41 Meat Market.\nH. A. Wilkes waa granted the\nuse of part of the lot adjoining the\ncity hall.\nThe expenaea of a small child of\na city employed family at the University of Alberta hospital were ordered paid.\nThe council ordeneO accounts\npaid aa aoon aa powlble.\nA resolution from the city of\nNanaimo proposing a different method of collection of taxea was\nread. The council decided that their\npreaent method wu In advanoe of\nthat suggested so no action was\ntaken.\nPure Food Market\nSATURDAY SPECIALS IN CHOICE\nFRESH KILLED MEATS .\nLOOK THEM OVER! They're All Money-Savers!\nChoice Boiling Beef, tt\nlb. - \u00bb I\nChoice Pot Roasts, (tt-Q**\n10\nIb, \t\nChoice Rib Roasts,\nlb. \t\nChoice Prime Ribs ltt\nrolled, lb ID\nChoice Rump Roasts, 1 *)e*\nIb 1-C\nChoice Sirloin and T 1 Or-\nBone Roasts, lb 10\nExtra Specials\nChoice Fresh Killed Ott\nChicken, Ib LD\nChoice Fresh Killed ltt\nFowl, lb. 10\nEggs, storage sec* OA<\nond*. per doz Lv\nFresh Calves' IM\nTongues, Ib lw\nChoice Creamery Jtt\nButter, 2 lbs. _. _*W\nChoice Slewing Veal, tt\nIb. \u201e 0\nChoiee Roasting Q< -1 A<-\nVeal, Ib. _ 0 IU\nChoice Rump Roast 1 C\u00ab*\nVeal, Ib IJ\nChoice Loin Roast 1 Ot*\nVeal, lb 10\nChoice Leg Roast OA<\nVeal, lh. L\\3\nChoice Rolled Roasts 1 tt\nVeal, lb Id\nNo Bone\u2014No Waste\nFresh Stewing Mutton, Ci\nIb. :. 0\nFresh Shoulder Roast 1M\nMutton, Ib. IU\nFreah Loin Roast IO*.\nMutton, Ib. IL\nFresh Legs Mutton, IC*\n(while they lut), lb. ID\nCRESTON. Oct. 30 lltmbei. 0(\nthe M-lonlc frmtamlty In l__*fgs number-, from Sandpoint and Bonner*\nTerry, Idaho, u -mil it the odd\nvisitor from W_\u00bbhlniton, and Montana, and Oregon, were here Wed\nneaday for International Night at\nCreaton Maeonlc lodge. Amongat\ntheae attending vera H. curtla ot\nSandpoint. . paat grand maater of\n.Idaho grand lodge, and af. Norton,\ndlatrlct deputy grand maater for\n' northern Idaho, as well aa Meears\nEllerlck and Monks, presiding mas-\ntera of the lodges at Sandpoint and\nBonners Ferry. A third degree vaa\nconferred by the offloers of Creston\nlodge.\nR. EL Horner\n524 Vernon, Cor. Josephine\nOpposite Public Market\nRemoving to new quarters on Ward Street shortly,\nand are clearing out our stock of RUBBER FOOTWEAR, OVERSHOES, ETC. Buy now at COST PRICES\nwhile our stock is complete.\nMEN'S RUBBERS, from 85c to $1.00\nWOMEN'S RUBBER OVERSHOES,\nPoir $1.25\nSOME REAL CASH SPECIALS IN GROCERIES\non lines in which we wish to reduce our stock.\nBURNS & Co., Ltd.\nPHONE 50\nBUTCHERTERIA NEWS\nEXTRA SATURDAY BARGAINS!\nChoice Steer Beef\nPot Roasts, Cf'W\nRump .Roasts, IQr\nIb .10\nT Bone Roasts, 1D<\nChoice Pork Roasts, ltt\nper lb ID\nChoice Veal Roasts, lOf\nper lb. .................. IL\nShoulders Lamb,\nper lb\t\n13'\nIXTRA\nStewing Beef, Stewing\nLamb, Minced Steak,\nStewing Veal, Ott\n3 lbs LD\nRoasting Chicken OC*?\nper Ib LO\nChoice Round Roasts\nSteer Beef, 1 P<\nBoiling Fowl,\nper lb \t\n.Iff\nNippy Ontario OF.0\nCheese, per lb. LO\nBreakfast Sausage, 1A<*\nper Ib \u201e IU\nEggs, fresh seconds, OCc>\nper doz. . t*Q\nhoice Creamery but- \u00a37^\nter, 3 lbs. _ Ol\n(Limit 8 lbs.)\nPHONE 149\nFREE DELIVERY\nAt St. Saviour'* church, Nelson, on\nFriday, October 30, Alfred Brabant\nHUl ot Longbeach wu united ln\nmarria,o to Mlaa Franoaa Pooley of\nMancheatsr. England, Ven. Archdeacon Fred H. Graham officiating at\ntho ceremony which ww % very quiet\none. Mr. and Mr*. HIU wUl take up\nrealdenoe at Longbeach.\n\u2022 \u25a0\u00bb *\na. Blruch was a vlaltor In the\nelty yeeterday from Brie.\n\u2022 \u2022 a\nMr*. Blrkbeck, teacher at Brie, 1*\nspending a few day* In tbe city.\n\u2022 \u2022 e\nCharlea Prltchard, teaeher at Lardo,\napendlng the week-end In the elty.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nJ. Lawson of Caatlegar, who hM\nbeen a patient ln the Kootenay Lake\nOeneral hoepltal, left yesterday for\nUl* home.\n\u2022 e *\nH. H. Donald wa* a vlaltor ln the\ncity peitertlay from Longbeach.\ne \u2022 *\nMta* Phyllla Archibald, teaeher at\nLongbeach, la apendlng the week-end\nin the city the gueat of her parents\nMr. anci Mrs. C. 1. Archibald, SUnley\natreet.\ne \u2022 \u2022\nJosephine Varseveld, teacher at\nWlnlaw, la apendlng the week-end\nIn town the gueat of her parente,\nMr. and Mrs. M. J, Varseveld. Water\natreet.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMlaa Mae Dlnney of Blueberry la\n.-pending the week-end In tbe city.\n\u2022 e \u2022\nMrs. B, J. Skinner, wbo haa been\nspending a week with her daughter,\nMrs. J. Lawson at Castlegar, returned home yesterdsy,\n\u2022 e \u2022\nMrs. M. M. Watson waa a vlaltor\nln the city yesterday from Kootenay\nBay.\ne \u2022 \u00bb\nA. Ling of Balfour spent yeaterday\nin town shopping.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMrs. J. Sleeman and daughter.\nMlas E. Scott of Vancouver are\nvisitors la the elty the guest* of\nMrs. F. Und, Victoria street.\n\u2022 t \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. oeorge F. Danlell* ot\nProcter were visitors la tbe city\nyeeterday.\n\u2022 * e\nMlas Kathleen Porter la spending\nthe week-end In the city the gueet\nof her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. w. J.\nPorter, Fairview.\n\u2022 * \u25a0\nMr. and Mrs. Oeorge Abey were\nvisitor* ln the city yeaterday from\nMirror Lake.\n\u2022 \u2022 t\nMlaa June Phalr of Glenwood, Mln..\nla a vlaltor In the city at th* home\nof her aunt, Mr*, j. Olbson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nD. Cameron wae a vlaltor In tbe\ncity yeaterday from Balfour.\nMr. and Mra. Howard Foster and\ndaughter, who hav* been vlaltlng In\nNelaon at the home of air. Foster's\nbrother and slater-In-law, left yesterdsy for their home la California.\nJ. Kennedy waa & vlaltor In the\ncity yesterday from Balfour.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nM- Bdward* waa a city visitor yeaterday from South Slocan.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA. Nelaon et crescent Valley spent\nyesterday In town ahopping.\n\u2022 e \u2022\nD. D. Townsend left yesterday by\nmotor to apend the week-end tn\nSpokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nR. D. Barnes left yeeterday by j\nmotor to spend a lew days ln Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlss Hose Jeffrie* leave* this\nmorning by motor to spend the\nweek-end in Spokane.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nUr. and Mm. M. C. Donaldson and\nchildren, Peggy. Shirley and William, accompanied by Douglaa Read,\nleave thla morning by motor to\nspend tbe week-end In Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. M. Dumont and\ndaughters, isobel, Lillian and Rose..\nof Perry's Siding are spending the\nweek-end visiting ln the city.\n**\u2022\nJ. Peachy, teacher at Procter, is\nspending the weekend In the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 e\nMlaa Oertrude MUne and Mlaa\nPeggy Barclay, teachers at Brilliant.\nars apendlng the week-end In tbe\ncity.\n\u2022 \u2022 e\nMr. and Mrs. A- C Emory, accompanied by Mlss Eileen DUl and P.\nH. Buah. left yeaterday by motor to\napend a few days ln Spokane.\nI _ t t\nDr. O. Bradshaw leaves thla morning to apend a few days ln Spokane.\nI \u2022 \u2022\nMlss Stevenson, who hu been\nvisiting In the city, left yeeterday\nfor Vancouver.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMiss A. Sanders left yesterday for\nVsncouver.\ne \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. W. A. Triggs left\nthis morning to spend a week's ho l-\nday ln Spokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 *\nMr. and Mrs. N- J. Lowe* and\ndaughter Olenna have returned from\na 10 days' holiday apent ln Winnipeg.\nD. McNaughton, teacher at Roes-\nland, waa a vlsjtor In the city\nyeeterday.\nv \u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlas Haw! Hulla, teacher at\nThrums, la spending thc week-end ln\nthe city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nWalter Kettlewell. accompanied by\nL. it. McBride, W. Allen and R.\nSharp, leave thla morning by motor\nto apend the week-end In Spokane.\n\u2022 t *\nMlaa Roberta Kirby and Mlas Elizabeth McKlnnon, teachers at Shore-\nDecree Absolute Is\nGranted in Case\nAt Fernie\nNEARLY 500 AT\nUPHILL SOCIAL\nMichel Beer\nAppeal Is\nSet Over\nParlor\n_ Oct. aQ.*-a*ndy Bchraro\naf Hosmer vu granted absolute\ndoctee ot divorce trom Constance\nSchram at the fall assizes. Sber-\nwood Herchmer, K. c, acted for\nMr. Sehram.\nAn appeal by McCool and Ross of\nCrows Nest against a conviction ot\nMagistrate Robert Wlnatanley of\nMlchtl, Imposing a fine of WOO for\nhaving thelr berr parlor open on\nSunday, was heard by judge Thompaon Wednesday, and Thursday. It\nwaa set over to be decided at the\nntxt court on Not, 14.\nJ. B. Kennedy of Cranbrook ls\nsubstituting u government agent ln\nFernle while Kye Bryant Is' away\non his holidays.\nX whist drive and dance was beld\nWednesday under tbe auaploea of\nthe Labor party. The hall wa* packed\nto the doom there being some 86\ntablee ot whist \u00bbnd 4*60 altogether..\nCandidate Thomas Uphill address*-!'\nthe gathering and waa greeted wtth\nloud acclamation.\nTbe first part of th* evening was\nspent at whlat of whlcb the winners\nwere: Ladles' flrat, Mlas Vantoiu-\nkirk; ladlea' second, Mrs. J. LaAalle.\nthird, Mrs. J. McLean; Gentleman*'\nrirst, A. Luke: gent'-emana' second,\nD. Schorll*. tblrd, J. Cole*. Winners\nof tbe lucky chairs were Mlss Balok.\nMlas Fetako, Mr. Oaakell and Oeorge\nSmith.\nDancing waa enjoyed with T.\nBiggs acting aa master of ceremonies.\nRefreshments were served by tbe\nLadlea' Laibor aasoclatlon.\nWinners of the draw were. Mrs.\nR. Hartley first, Mrs. B. Andereon\nsecond, and Mr. cavanaha third.\niiaistmwwwwiww\/Bmiiiviiftmwayh^wMJiaEBj\ndMec^her's^O\n607 Baker St. Phone 200\nSTORE NEWS\nThe Strandwear Feature Dresses for\nNovember Are Here\nRotary Club Honors\nKent With Supper\nMake Preparations for Visit\nof Coeur d'AIene\nMembers\nHarry B. Kent, Vancouver Rotarian, who apoke at Trinity United\nchurch on his Mediterranean cruise,\nwu a guest of honor at a meeting\nheld by the Rotarians and sttended\nby their wives ln tbe Hume Sliver\nhall room Thursday evening.\nAn informal talk by Mr. Kent\nand preparations tor the reception\nof a Coeur d'AIene delegation on\nOctober 28, together with community singing, constituted the program. Approximately 12 Coeur d'AIene members and their wives an\nto be the guests of tbe Nelson club\non October 28. Wives ot the NeUon\nRotarians wii again be the guest*\nof the club. Plans were announced\nby E. P. Dawson.\nMr. Kent, who ls on the board\nof the Rotarians crippled chUdren\nhospital at Vancouver, gave a brief\naccount of bis travels, touching especially on his contact with the organization while ln Europe,\nWhile on his cruise be had the\nopportunity of attending Rotary\nmeetings at Venice, Jerusalem and I\nCairo. Meeting with Rotarians of)\nforeign tongue proved exceed I ngl y\ninteresting, the speaker deelsred In\nrecounting Incidents ot the meetings.\nUltra smart frocks for daytime and evening wear.\nDesigners have used the newest in rough crepes\nand satin to create these November Strandwear\nfrocks into models of exquisite detail. New fall\ncolors and black. Sizes 14 to 20.\nEACH ..: JS&.00\nGOOD HOUSEKEEPING\nBy Circle No. 4 of St. Paul's Ladies' Aid.\nThis column ta compiled by the Ladles of Circle No. 4.\nNone but tested recipes will be Inserted.\nCHICKEN PIE\n1 Chicken.\nPepper and salt.\n3 tablespoons butter.\nCut up chicken and put tnto boiling water, add pepper, salt and butter. Oook till tender. There should\nbe about one quart liquid Wt when\nchicken ia cooked. To thla add\nflour enough to make thick gravy.\nPut In baking diah and cover vlth\nrich biseutt dough.\nHUFFED CHOPS\nMutton chops cut one and a half\ninches thick. Drawing aa for chicken or turkey. Split meat in half\nInto the bone. Insert into each\ngaah aa much dressing a* it wlll\nhold. Tie with string and bake In\nmoder\u00bbt* oven.\nand cook by slow simmering. Keep\ntbe temperature below the boiling\npoint snd renew the water as needed to keep from stesmlng dry. Vs *\nas little water aa powlble so thtt\nthe gravy may be rich ln flavor.\nCalculate at least an hour a pou in\nfor cooking. Four houra ls thc\nallowance for a medium alee roaat.\nVegetables aro delicious cooked with\nroast.\nacres, are spending ths reek-end In\nthe city.\nwee\nW. Fotheringham left yeaterday to\nspend the week-end In Spokane.\nsee\nH. M. Whimster left yeaterday by\nmotor to spend the week-end In\nSpokane.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nCarl Llndow waa a visitor In the\ncity yesterday from Salmo.\n\u2022 *> *\nH. Stevens of Tmlr apent yesterday vlaltlng In the city.\nMiss Walker left yesterday for\nLytton prior to leaving for England\nfrom St, Johns on th* Duchess of\nAthol, December 8.\nMr. and Mrs. Marc DuMont and\nMlaa E. DuMont were vlaltora ln the\ncity yesterdsy from Rosebery.\nsee\nMlaa Ethel Buckner ha* returned\nfrom a holiday soent in Coleman,\nI Alta.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nI Mr. and Mrs. Collngwood Oray\nwere visitors in the city yesterdsy\n:; >tu Bonnlngton.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMr. and Mrs. H.-xtor Angus and\ndaughter of Rlondel have arrive j in\nthe city and are taking up reeldence\nIn the Annable block.\nsee\njamee Oagnon, teacher In Trail,\nIs apendlng the week-end ln tht city\nthe guest of his perente, Mr. and\nMrs, c, V. Oagnon, Silica street.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\n8. J. Towgood ef Sandon arrived\nln the city laat evening and la the\nguwt ot hla daughter and son-in-law,\nMr. and Mra. WUllam J. Sturgeon.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlaa Dorothy Potior of Trail ls\nspending a few days lfl the city.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nE* Shannon of Hew Denver ls\nspending a few days vlaltlng ln the\nelty.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nH. L* Leveque is epeadlng a few\ndays to the city from Nakusp\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nMlas Msry McAuley of SUverten\nIs spending a few days In Nelson.\n\u2022 \u2022 \u2022\nA Angrlgnon ot Dur Park is\nspending a few daya 1a the city.\n\u2022 e s\nJamw Madden, accompanied by\nhi* gipther, Mra. Margaret Madden,\nMr*. R. W. Hunter and children,\nFat, Join and BUl, motored to\ni Queena Bay yestr.day.\nSUNDAY SURPRISE\nPut a layer of tomatoes and Jule-\nIn a deep baking dish. Tben put.\na layer of thinly sliced onions. Then j\na layer of hamburger steak, wblch ,\nhu first been warmed through in\na trying pan. Then put ln a layer:\nof boiled rice, e sprinkling or\ngrated cheeae and seasoning ot nit\nand pepper. Repeat tbe layers until all the material la uwd. Bskr\nln a moderate oven for one hour.\nFALLS HEADLONG\nDOWN THE STAIRS\nFERNIE. Oct. 30\u2014A serious\naccident happened at ths Labor\nsocial, Wedneaday evening, when\nJohn oeorge fell headlong down\ntho length of the stairs leading\nfrom the street to the hall,\nwhich 1* upstairs.\nHe was removed In t seral-\nunconacloua atate to tb* Labor\noommittee rooma and from there\ntaken to the Fernle hoepltal by\nambulance. He la thought to have\nsustained head and back lnjurlea.\nPOT ROAM OF BEEF\nUse a cut from the round or tlv\nchuck. Chuck la mottled with fat\nwhll* the round cut consist* or ven\nJuicy, lean muscle, wipe meat witn\na clean cloth. Heat sn Iron kettl*\nor deep trying pan smoking hot\nBesr entire surface of the meat\nAdd a generous cup of water, cover\nth* pan clowly, reduce the heat,\nm ITALY'S FINEST\nTHE WORLDS BEST\nVITTUCCI\n\"Stop of Italy\" Virgin\nOLIVE OIL\nrronounwd \"VM-TWO-CHEE\"\n -IM\nVassar's Cash Meat Market\nGOOD BUYING FOR SATURDAY\nAND MONDAY\nChoics Steer Beef\nSpecial Round Steak, nrt*\nI lbs 1*0\nT Bone Roast,\nper lb\t\nRib Roast, rolled,\nper lb\t\nPot Roast, good,\nper lb\t\nRump Roast,\nper Ib\t\nVeal Oven Roast, lOf\nper lb \\L\nVeal Chops, 1 tt\nper lb. YO\nPork Roast, 10c\nIVT lfc. mm 10\nLamb, not Mutton 1Q<*\npar lb. m VS\n Sh\nper lb.\n.17'\n15'\n6'\n13'\nLegs, per lb.\nLamb Shoulders, 10*?\nCrystal Creamery Butter,\nSaturday only, Ott\nper Ib LO\nEggs, Urge Storage Firsts,\nSaturday only, OA<\nper doz uU\nFrying Chicken, OAf\nper lb LV\nLocal Fowl, Jtt\nEach w\nFresh Ling Cod, Itt\nsliced, per lb. _ 10.\nHamburger, fresh Ott\nmade, 3 lbs Ltt\nBreakfast Bacon, OAt\nfresh sliced, per lb* .. Lft\n-reakfast Sausage, 1A^\nresh mads, per lb.\n'.ousting Chf \"\nlocal, per lb.\noasting Chicken, Ott\nWe Deliver at These Prices\u2014Phone 862\n_\n ^\u2014\u2014\n'\u00bbSI SB\n\u25a0 THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.\u2014SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 19SJ-\nAWAITED MOVE Bright Spots of the Week\nUPWARD COMES\nTO NEW YORK\nNet Gains of One to\nFour Points Are\nMade in Day\nCAR LOADINGS\nON INCREASE\nCall Money Holds at\nSteady Rate; U. S.\nSteel Up\nBy JOHN L. COOLEY\nAssociated Press Financial Writer\nNFW YORK, Oct, 30 (AP)\u2014The\neagerly awaited rally finally appeared ln stocks today. It wu fostered by a good upturn ln wheat,\nby reports the government wu plan-\nnlng action to allay agricultural unrest and by rumors the matter of\nRussian recognition had attained\nmore definite status.\nNet gains of 1 to 4 points were a\npleasant revers*: of the market's\ndominant trend this week. Oall\nmoney held at -Vi or l per eent.\nRail stocks wers helped ln their\nrecovery by word loadings which lut\nweek were 664.058 cars, were well\nabove a year ago when ths 1832\nhigh had been made. New York Oentral. Santa Fe, Illinois Central. Baltimore and Ohio, Southern Pacific\nand Pennsylvania were up 1 to 3\npoints; Union Paclflo ra'lled 4.\nIn U-S. Steel, American Telephone,\nWwtlnghouse, Sears Roebuck, and\nAmerican Gan the Improvement also\nranged to 1 to 3. Salea of stocks\ntotalled 3,498.760 sharea.\nBy the Csnsdisn Pres**\nWAGES INCREASED\nTORONTO\u2014 Three Ontario concerns, Swift-Canadian company, Tip\nTop Tailors and Hamilton Ootton\ncompany announced wage Increases\nof 10 per cent for employees.\nMORE VESSELS IN HALIFAX\nHALIFAX\u2014In September 489 vessels entered and cleared the port of\nHalifax, oompared with 446 vesse s\nln the same month lut year,\nNEW OVERALL PLANT\nELUIRA, Ont.\u2014New plant Will\nstart here ln November with about\n30 persons employed manufacturing\noveralls, work shirts and wind-\nbreakers.\n'5.000 TO CUT WOOD\nQUBBBC\u2014Assistant chief of the\nprovincial forestry servloe announced\n38,000 men will be employed tn\nQuebec cutting wood neit winter.\nREOPEN PAPER MILL\nWINNIPBO\u2014Abitlbi company receiver hu given order for purchase\nof 30.000 cords of pulpwood and lt\nts reported tbe compsny's Pine Falls\nmill will be reopened.\nPLAN PLANT IN WINDSOR\nWINDSOR, Ont.\u2014S. H. Camp &\ncompany, limited, subsidiary of a\nJackson, Mich., concern, will open\ns plant here soon, manufacturing\nsurgical supports and braces.\nASBESTOS OUTPUT GROWS\nMONTREAL\u2014Asbrstos from Thet-\nford mlnu area to volume of 8347\ntons shipped In September corn-\noared with 8580 in September lut\nyear.\n240 NEW INDUSTRIES\nRBOINA\u2014 Provincial department\nannounces in current bul'etln 340\nhew industries were added to the\nbuslneu life of Saskatchewan last\nyear.\nPAINT GOODS FIRM TO OPEN\nTORONTO\u2014Savrogna Company of\nCanada, Ltd., hu been formed here\nto manufacture a line or painting\nacoessorlu.\nHUGE RAIL ORDER\nSYDNEY, N.8..\u2014Dominion Iron and\nSteel company expects to start at\nones on 36,000 ton rail order for\nCanadian National railway.\nDOMINION FUNDS\nDOWN FRACTION\nNEW YORK, Oct, 30 (CP).\u2014Uck\nof stable trend unsettled the foreign exchange market here today.\nDominion funds closed at 96H\nfor a decline of 5-16 of 1 per cent.\nSterling opened at 44.52=1. down\n1% centa. Tbe close wu at 4.61%.\nFrench gold francs suffered an\novernight loss of 4Vi points at 6.53\ncents and declined to close at 4.51 V*.\nBterllng rose to 83.69 francs, u.s.\ndollar in terms of the franc closed\nat 71.79 cents.\nU. S. Dollar Firms\nSom* ot Montreal\nMONTI-SAL, Oct. 20 (CP).\u2014The\npound sterling milled about uncertainly In trading on Montreal foreign exchanges todar. Following the\nlead of New Tork, lt broke IH In\nlate trade to cloee at 4.87 5-16. The\nVJS. dollar firmed to cloae at IH\nper oent premium, Franca declined\n\u25a0 11 eent to 5.86 centa.\nNew York Stocks\n70\n\u25a0nt.\n6%\nIStt\n40\n40 fi\n1T*S\nS3\nIB'h\nAllegheny SK\nAl Chemical _ 1S1\nAm Can - 88\nAm Por Pow _ Th\nAm loe 6\nAaUidni 14\nAm Smelt ti Re 34(4\nAm Telephone _ 115%\nAm Tobacco _.. 88\nAnaconda _ 11%\nAtchison 48\nAuburn Mo STh\nBaldwin 10H\nBait Is Ohio . ai',\nBendlx Av lift\nBeth Steel _.._ 25%\nCanada Dry 28\nCan Pacific _ 12'-,\nCerro de Pasco _ 27%\nChes -e Ohio _ 39\nChrysler 40%\nCom _ South _ 2%\nOon Oas N T - 41%\nCom Prod _ 7\u00bb%\nO Wright Pfd _\nDupont \t\nEast Kodak\t\nDec Pow ts Ll\nErie \u2014\nford English \t\nPord of. Oan -\nPint Na Stores ..\nPteeport Tex \u2014\nOen Motora __\nOen Eleo \t\nOen Foods \u2014\nOold Duat \t\nGoodrich \u2014.\u2014~-\nOranby 7H\nOrt North Ptd 1\u00bb%\nOft West Sugar 22%\nHowe Sound ...._ 22\nHudaon Motora 10\nIna Copper .._ 4%\nInt Nickel 17%\nint Tel Is Tel _ 10%\nJewel Tea 28\nKenn Copper _ 17%\nKresge S S 11%\nKroegger Is Toll 20 V,\nLehn ts Fink _\nMack Truck \u2014\nMilwaukee Pfd -\nMont Ward ...\nNuh Motors _\nNat Dairy Prod\nN Pow As Ll ..\nN T Central _\nPae Oas _ Elec\nPackard Mo \u2014\nPenn R P. \t\nPhillips Pete\t\npur; OU _ 10%\nRadio Corp 8%\nRadio Keith Or - 2%\nRem Rand 8%\nRock Island 3%\nSafeway Stores - 36'\/,\nS LouU Is B T - 2%\nShall Union 7%\n8. Cal Idlaon _ 18%\nSouth Paclflo _\nStan Oil of Cai\nStan OU of Ind\nStan Oil of N J\nStewart Warner\nStudebaker 4%\nTex Corp 22%\nTex Oulf Sul _ 88\nTlmken Roller 24%\nUnder Type ..... 31',.\nUnited Air _ 37%\nUnited Bis 20%\nUnion Pas _.... 104\nU S Pipe .... 18\nU S Rubber 12%\nVanadium Strel 38\nWest Electric 32%\nWoolworth 38%\nWrigley 80\nTcllojj, Truck _ 4\n16\n34%\n4%\n17%\n17%\n13%\n22%\n10%\n3%\n34%\n14\n18%\n37%\n40\n6%\n3\n135%\n85%\n8%\nA*h\n12%\n30%\n113%\n87%\n10%\n48%\n33\nS' 0ctqb\" j Everyone using our Leth-\nPuuJ._['!\u00b05?rd.\"15Jirh.\nWANTED \u2014 GOOD UB-B- TYP1\nwriter. Phone 59. (8903\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES (SJ\nFOR SALE \u2014 ON ACCOUNT Ol\nsickness I am forced to sell thr\nLeland Hotel at Nakusp B.C. An\nply to Wm. J. Pratt, Nakusp, B.C\nPROPERTY FOB SALE\n(34;\nMetal Markets\nBritiah American OU\nBaae Metala \t\nBarry Hollinger\t\nBobjo \t\nBig Mlaaourl\t\nBunkerhlll Ext\t\nCalmont \t\nC and E Landa ....\t\nCentral Manitoba _\nChemical Research \u2014\nConlagaa \t\nClerlcy \t\nContarum \t\nDome \t\nDalhouale ..\u2014\nEaatcreat __ .\t\nFootblla\nFalconbrldge \t\nGooJflsh \t\nGranada \u2014 \u201e\nHome OU \t\nHarker Gold \t\nHowey \u2014\nBollinger \t\nHudson Bay \u2014\nInternational Nickel \t\nImperial Oil _ \t\nKeeley\nKlrkland Lake\nLake Shore .\nMacaasa\nMandy \t\nManitoba Basin\nMcVlttle\nMclntyre\nMcWatters\nSlscoe\nSt. Anthony\nStadacona \t\nTech riughes\nTowsgsmac\n2*'.!\n26%\n20%\n101%\n18 I\n12 I Thompson Cada'.lac\n36% Treadwell \t\n31% Vlpond _\n36 I Venturea -\n60 I Wright Hargreavea ...\n6 Walte Ackerman -\t\n.00%\n.04\n1.10\n.87\n.03\n.14\n1.05\n.16\n.03\n.00%\n.03%\n13.60\n8*8\n.10%\n.16\n_S1\n.07\n\u202207',,\n.85\n.14\nUS\n3.20\n.01%\nJO\n33.50\n.15\n.35\nM\n8.05\n.16\n.88\n19.33\n.03 V.\n1.01\n9\/65\n8.5:1\n17.45\n11.50\n.60\n.35\n46.00\n.88\n.09\n.01%\n.88\n35.50\n.47\n1.68\n.01%\n.02%\n2.20\n10.60\n44\n.01 %\n.70\"\n1.01\nUS\nts\nts\na*\nitt\n.29\n.12\n8.70\n.36\n\u202213-A\n1.40\n.60\n.72\n7.SS\n110\nMINES Bid Aak\nB.C. Nickel, lut aale at .60\nBralorne - 9.00 9.35\nBig Mlsaourl New.... .28\nBeaver Silver .08% .08\nBridge River Con... .31 .22\nBridge R Ex .33 .34\nOold Belt _ .35 .60\nGeorgia River _.- .02'.\nOolconda .... .30\nOrandvlew .03 .03%\nInt c As C .10\nKootenay Florenoe.-. _)1 .01%\nLucky Jim .03 .04\nMeridian _ 38 .36%\nMorning Star, laat sale at .18%\nNational Silver .04 .06\nNoble Five .07% .08\nPend Orellle .70 .75\nPioneer Oold 9-15 9.75\nPorter Idaho tt .06%\nPremier 100 l.m\nReevea McDonald 18\nReno Oold - -73 .74\nRuth Hope 03%\nSllvercreat .01% .03\nWellington .01% .03\nOILS\nA P Consolidated .14\nC and E Landa 85\nDalhousle \u2014 .36\nEastcrest . .35\nFreehold * - \u2022*\u2022\"*>\u2022\nHargal 05%\nHome OU UO\nMercury \u2014, \u2014\u2014 -18%\nMcLeod 35\nOkalta Com 04\nRoyalite.- 13-73\nSterling Paclflo .35\nVancouver Sales i\nCASH DEMAND IS\nINDIFFERENT\nReported Fixed Price\nof $1.28 in U. S.\nHelps Market\nWINNIPBO. Oct. 30 (CP)\u2014Bulls\nmarshalled their forcea on the Winnipeg grain exchange today, and\nprices were booeted for substantial\ngalna aa New York and Chicago Interests Invaded the pit with heavy\nbuying orders. Quotatlona at the\nclose wera 9%' to 4% cents higher.\nClosing quotations showed the\nOctober option at 59%. November at\n69%, December at 69% and May\nat 84% centa.\nExport bualneaa to tbe extent of\n600,000 buahela waa reported, but\nthla by no means the chief Influence\nln the advance. Anticipation of constructive news from Washington, together with a sharp falling off ln\nhedging preasure apparently lay be-\nhtni the revival of speculative demand, which waa confined largely,\nhowever, to big Interests.\nCuh gralna demand wu Indifferent. Coaraa grains trading wu Influenced by the action of wheat\nfutures.\nNBW YORK. Oct. 30 (AP)\u2014Copper\nsteady; electrolytic spot and future\n7% to 7%.\nTin nearly steady, spot and nearby\n46.00; future 46.25.\nIron quiet, unchanged.\nLead steady, spot New York 4.00;\nEut St. LouU 3.85.\nZinc dull; Eut St. Louis apot and\nfuture 4.75.\nAntimony, apot 6.86.\nBar silver steady, % higher at\n36%.\nAt London:\nCopprr, standard apot \u00a333 17s 6d;\nfuture \u00a333 2a 6d; electrolytic apot\n\u00a336: future \u00a337.\n\u25a0Tin. apot and future \u00a3332 8s.\nLead, spot \u00a311 7s ed: future \u00a311\n13s \u00aba.\nZinc, spot \u00a315 16s; future \u00a319\n3s 6d.\nBar sliver quiet, unchanged at 18d.\npaper.**, lov. courtship, marriage,\nemployment, travel, speculation,\nhealth, accidents, lucky daya. etc.\nComplete 81 ; Character outline 26c.\nSend blrthdate. M. Kleman, 96\nEaton St.. Winnipeg, Man.\n __J (8718)\nMARRY\u2014INTRODUCTIONS BY PRI-\nvate letters. New eystem. Hun-\nMINE ISSUES\nCLIMBING UP\nVANCOUVER, Oct 20 (CP)\u2014Mining aharea aold on the Vancouver\n'stock exchange today:\nLISTED\nBralorne 1196\nBridge River Con. 13.350\nBridge River Ex. 11.800\nOeorgla River 4000\nOrandvlew 6000\nMeridian 61.800\nNational Silver 4000\nPioneer 660\nPremier 1600\nReno 6400\nUNLISTED\nBig Mlaaourl (new) 8360\nNoble Five 6000\nPend Orellle 600\nPorteT Idaho 1000\nI Sllvercrest 7600\nI I Kll\nBig Slide 1000\n1 B.C. Nickel 3930\nCariboo 4376\nL. and L. 3000\nMorning star 13,700\nNative Sons 3300\nNicola 4000\nPavilion 50.\nRufua Argenta 1000\nSnowflake 5000\nI Waverly 17,600\nWayside 8340\nTWO TO FOUR HIGHER\nCHICAOO. Oct 30 (AF)\u2014Extensive\nwheat purchasing for government\naccount helped rush grain prices upward today. One of many stimulating factors wu a report President\nRoosevelt had been aaked to fix a\nprice of 11.36 for July wheat on\nthe grain exchanges.\nWheat closed flurried, 2 to 4%\ncenta higher; corn % to 1% up,\noats 1% to 2% and provisions from\n2 cents decline to a rise of 10 cents.\nMclntyre Up $2.25;\nSilvers Show Added Strength\nTORONTO. Oct. 30 (CP)\u2014Firming\nt:n_.enc.es in outside marketa were\nreflected ln late trading on the\nStandard mining exchange lata today\nand plua signs were ln the majority\nat the cloae.\nMclntyre climbed to \u00bb36.30, where\nlt waa up 3*35. Dome recovered 1.36\nto 33.80, Lak\u00bb Shore 25 centa to MS.\nPioneer 05 cents to 9.35 and Brslorne 30 oenta to 0.50. Teck advanced 10 to 5-70.\nLeading secondary sharea closed 4\ncents higher Including Howey, Klrkland Lake and Slscoe. Noranda finished $1 higher at #31 while Nickel\nwas up 10 cents to 17.50. Base\nMetals gained 10.\nIn the silver group, Eldorado closed\n30 centa higher st 18, Home Oil\ngained 7 centa and Chemical Research 8.\ndreds of members (both sexes)\nIn Western Canada. Msny others\nln United States and British Isles.\nPartlculara 10c. Canadlsn Correspondence club. Box 138, Calgary,\nAlberta. (8909)\nPRIVATE HOME KINDERGARTENS\nSay. We start you. The Canadian\nLlndergarten institute, Winnipeg.\n (8713)\nHELP WANTEU\nU0)\nWANTBD\u2014COMPANION HELP, ENO-\nllah lady preferred. Apply Daily\nNews Box 8868. (8866)\nHOW TO\" OET A OOVERNMENT\nlob. Pree Booklet. The M. C. C.\nLtd.. Winnipeg. _ (8714)\nHOME FOR GIRL IN RETURN POR\nlight housework. Phone 330L or\n_Bqx_m._Clty. (8898)\nSITUATIONS WANTED\n_A\u00ab>\nSTENOGRAPHERS' EXAMINATION\n\u2014B.C. CIVIL. SERVICE\nAn examination wlll be held ln\nvarious centres throughout British Columbia on Ssturdsy afternoon snd evening, November 35th,\n1988. Candidates must be British\nsubjects, residents of Canada for\nat least one year, and of the full\naxe of 17 years snd not more than\n35 years. No applications to write\naccepted after November 16th,\n1933. Pee 43-00. Application forms\nand further particulars may be\nobtained from any Government\nAgent, or from R. G. MONTEITH,\nCivil Bervlce Commissioner. Victoria, B^C. (8842)\n(B726)\nFUEL\nCar of \"ECONOMY\" Lump\nCoal just arrived. Place\nyour orders now for early\ndelivery.\n$10.00 TON\nWe are also unloading\ncar of good dry wood,\nPHONE 106\nWilliams' Transfer\n809 Ward St. Nelaon\n(8896)\nFAIRVIEW LOTS\n\u25a02 lots (doublu corairl level, plant*\nln garden, lacing tha Lake\u2014Prlct\n|200 0(i sperlar low price lot\nImmediate Sale,\nH. E. DILL\nriiti and Auto Insurance\n(8911)\nFOR BALE OR EXCHANGE\n(\u00bbf\nI HOUSES FOR SALE OR TRADB-\nPor land or farm equipment. Jottl\nOraham. Ferry Siding. , (88-0!\nAUTOMOBILES FOR SAXE B\nSTUDEBAKER FIXED ROOF TOO!*\ner. Splendid condition. 8120 caah\na. Sargent, R.R. 1, Nelson.\nI AUTOMOBILES WANTED (\u00ab)\nMODERN FORD OR CHEV.\u2014BlSE\nfull partlculara to P.O. Boa 931\nNelion. (88*28)\nAGENTS WANTED (1!) I\nCALENDAR AND ADVERTISING\nSpeciality Salesman. Experience\npreferred but not neoeaaary. Hlgb-1\neat commissions, exclusive tern- ]\ntory and good contract to rlgbt\n, urn. Start early ln November. \\\nApply with references, to Box i\n520, London, Ontario. (8868)\nEASTERN SALES\nSUGAR QUIET\nNEW YORK. Oct. 20 (AP)\u2014Raw\naugar waa quiet today. No aales\nwere reported, although, the undertone waa eaaler wltb offerlnga more\nliberal.\nFutures were irregular and after\nrecovering early loases, eased oft\npartially and cloerd at 1 point decline to 1 point net advance. Sees\nwere 20.300 tons. Dec. Ill to 1.13.\nJan. 1.11, March 1.17. May Ul (o\n1.22, July 1.37. Sept. 1.31 to 132.\nRefined waa quiet and unchanged.\nTORONTO, Oct. 20 (CP)\u2014Salea\nof 100 or more aharea on the Toronto\n\u25a0 *liange today were:\nBrail lan 4183.\nBrewers and Dlstlilera 290\nCanada Cement 496\nCan Induatrlal Alcohol 8100\nCanadian Pacific Railway 260\nConsolidate Smeltera 906\nPord \"A\" 1690\nHiram Walkera 16,770\nHiram Walkera pfd. 2092\nInternational Nickel. 10.065\nWinnipeg Groin\nWINNIPEG, C\ntatlona:\nOpen\nWheat:\nOet _ St\nHot. 87*i\nDec. 88%\nMay \u2014 62\nOaU:\nOct. \u2014 28)4\nHigh\nS0K\neon\n60%\nOS},\n30H\n31H\nU',\n(CP)\u2014Quo- !\nLow\nCloae\n\u00ab\nS3\",\nSTA\n59H\n56%\n59 H\n61\n64*\nMONTREAL SALES\nMONTREAL, Oct. 30 (OP)\u2014Salea\n1 of 100 or more aharea on the Mont-\neu atock exchange today were:\nB.C. Packers 275\nBrazilian 445S\nBrock Silk 080\nCan Indua-rla* Alcohol 1589\nCanadian Car 1055\nCelaneae 348\nCanadian Pacific Railway 1669\nConsolidated Smelt,-m nno\nInternational Nickel 4595\nMaaaey Ha.rla 500\nMontreal Power 2086\nNational Brew 1160\nShawlnigan 785\nToronto Industrials\n28'.\n39 V.\n32.,\nDee 2914\nMa, _.... 3214\nBarley:\nOct 91V4 33S 3114\nDec 33', 3414 32\nMay ..... 38 34S 35%\nFlax:\nOct. 123 13714 12114\nDee. 13814 133 12614\nMay 128 13614 13714\nRye:\nOct. _ \u2014 \u2014 \u2014\nNot. _.\u00ab. \u2014 \u2014\u2022 \u2014\nDec. 3714 4114 37\nMay \u2014 43 48 4114\nCaah prlcea:\nWheat\u2014No. 1 hard 63\",. No. 1 nor.\n8914. No. 3 nor. 5614. No 3 nor.\n8414. No. 4 nortt 6314, No. 6 4914,\nNo. 6 4514. fee- 4314, t n-i; 691,,\nNo. 1 nor. tough 5614, No. 1 amber\ndurum 6114.\nBeatty Broa \t\nBel Telephone\t\nBraalllan _\t\n39% .British American Oil\n30%. Canada Bread\n3314 I Canada Dredge \t\nCanada Malting \t\n32% I Conaolldated Mining\n33% I Distillers Seagram \t\n37 I Dominion Storea \u2014\nFor- of Canada A \t\n13714 Ooodyeae* \u2014\n130% I Hiram Walker \t\n138%! Hiram Walker pfd _\nI Imperial OH \t\n39 'Imperial Tobacco \t\n39% ' Induatrlal Alcohol A\n. I KNlSHtU BOOMS FOB RENT 115)\nFURN. OR \"tJNTURN. APTS. B.\nweek or month. Medical Arts Bldg.\n(8629)\nTERRACE APTS.\u2014Beautiful Modern\nPrlgldalre equipped aultea. (86*30)\nFURNISHED 801TB. 807 CARBON-\nate atreet. Phone 390 R. (8847)\nIIOOMS FOR HEM\n(19)\nAPARTMENT. UNFURNISHED. OVER\nStore. J. W. Gallagher. Nelaon.\n (8914)\nFOB BENT\n(31)\nHOUSES\nFOR RENT\n3 Bedrooms etc. Will rent\nthis at $16 a month. And\nit is close in.\n2 Small houses in good\nshape at $12 a month.\nc. w.\nAPPLE.YARD\n& CO. LTD.\nI offer for ssle En Block or ln\nSeparate items ths Stock snd\nFixtures of'the Elite Grocery Co.\nLtd., Bankrupts, consisting of:\nGrocery stock\u2014Cost value 1830.\nBeraec Meat Bllcer\nCheese Cutter and Cage\n3-lb. Brentford Scale\n30-lb. Dayton Scale\nDalton Cash Register\nCoffee Grinder (Electric)\nIce Box\nFord Delivery Truck\nHester snd Plpea\nShelving, Counters, etc.\nThe above msy be aeen on\napplication to\u2014\nD. ST. DENIS,\nTRUSTEE.\n(8872)\nStandard\nLethbridge\nCoal\nLump, ton $10.50\nEgg, ton ?10.00\nNut, ton ?9.00\nPhone 701\nFAIRVIEW FUEL\nSUPPLY\n180261\n(48)\nFURNITURE FOB_BALE_\nCHESTERFIELD SUITE, RADIO\nWalnut China Cabinet, Table and\nChalra, McLeary Kitchen Hangi\nwith gaa fixture and other houae*\nhold efefcta. alt ln perfect condition. 302 Robaon St. (8889)\n(54)\nMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS\nORGAN. IN GOOD COND-TIOH\nCheap. 814 SUIca St. (8888)\nMOTOBtvCLES FOB SALE (88)\nMOTORCYLES\nand Parts\u2014all makes of\nMotorcycles \u2014 PALMER \u2022\nRUTLEDGE, TRAIL.\n(8718)\nCLASSIFIED OtsrLA.\nWE DO EVBRTTHINQ IH\nPRINYWO\nBOOK BINDINa\nPAPER RULQtQ\nCorrect etslea In Wedding Infl-\ntatlona, Announcementa, and\nInvitation Carda.\nJOB\nPhone 144\nTHE DAILT NEWI\nPRINTINO DEPARTMENT\nPbone 148\nBusiness, Professional\nDirectory\nAccountants\nCHAS. T. HUNTER. 8.F., INT. A. a\nMunicipal and Commercial Audit*\nPO. Box 1191. Nelaon, B.C. (8887\nAssayers\nGENERAL INSURANCE\nCity Property\nNelaon. Britiah Columbia\n(8908)\n39% I nte.natlonal Nickel ....\n44 **, I Internationa*. Pete .\nLoblaw A \t\nMaasey Harrla \t\nNoranda\nPhoto Engravera !\t\nPage He-aey _____\nService station- \u201e 8\nStandard Paving IV.\n... 7%\n 108*\n... I2y,\n_ 18\n._ 3\n._ 1514\n._ 27\n.__ 110\n._ 18\n... 19 V,\n._ 10\n... 90\n.... 88\nz SI\n_ 1014\n._ UH\n\u2014 17-H\n.... IVh,\n.\u2014 W'a\n\u2014 8V4\n\u2014 30H\n__ 13\n... 80\nFURNISHED FOUR-ROOM BUNOA-\nlow. clean and modern, 120 per\nmonth. Apply Flemlng'a Cabin\nCamp. _ (8789) |\nNEWLY RENOVATED 8-ROOM\nhouse, all modern conveniences.\nApply Weat Tranafer Co. (8689)\nUNFURNISHED REDECORATED\nbungalow, excellent location.\nPhone 288 T. (8923)\nNEW SMALL HOUSE. FURNISHED.\nPbone 328 L3. (87821\nNew and Used Black and\nGalvanized Pipe and\nFittings, Boilers, Engines, Pumps, Rails, Pulleys, Belting, Shafting,\nBearings, Gears, Sprockets. Wire and Manila\nRope.\nEnquiries Solicited\nCanadian Junk Co., Ltd.\n3S0 Prior St. Vancouver, B.C.\n(8678)\nE. W. WIDDOWSON, eatabllahed 1900\n306 Joaephlne St., Nelaon. B.C.\n (8888)\nGRENVILLE H. ORIMWOOD, PTTJ\nBox 418. Kaalo, B.C. (8869)1\nB. 0. Land Surveyor\nI R. O. LESLIE, B. C. L. S. 302 KtfiS\n- Block, Nelaon. phone 276U (8*80)\nChiropractors\nGALVANIZED IRON PIPE AND F1T-\ntlnga. Beltings, etc.\u2014New Wire _\nNaila IV, I'V \u2022-> \u2022*\u25a0'*\u2022\"\u2022 W*80 P\"|NE*'SON FLOWER SHOPPE.\n100 lbs Full line of new and uaed line cut flowera at all times. Flor.\nGalv and Black Pipe and fittings,! al deslgna. Phone 233. (8064!\nR. E. Gray. O.C., Ph,C. oliker BlooS\n (8661]\nJ. R. MACMILLAN. DR. OF CHIR-3\npractlc, Aberdeen Blk., pb. 212.\n (8682\nC HCLTGREN, D.C. Ph.C, Pain*\nGraduate, McCulloch Blk., Ph. 811\n (886a;\n______ Florists\nJOHNSON'S GREENHOUSES, Phons\n\u00a342. Cut flowers, potted planta\nond floral dealgna. (86881\nFUQ\nBONDS NERVOUS\nNEW YORK, Oct. 30 (AP). \u2014\nBondi shuffled about nervously In\ncautious trading today, pending,\nclarification of the European pic-1\nture. Sales totalled 19,645,000 par\nvalue.\nRalls edged up fractionally around\na point and modest advances were\nheld ln industrials.\nThe foreign list *>** dull. French\nbonds eased one to two points as\nthe Franc declined.\n14 Oalv. new 6V4c, 1\" Black 5c, 1\t\n2* Black aultable ht irrigation anci insurance and Real Eatate\nwater line 10c, other sizes low | \t\nprices, new corrugated galv. Iron I r. w. DAWSON, Real Estate, In\nM.50 per 100 square feet. Poultry j nurance, Rentals. Next Hlppereoi\nwire netting 3 and 6 feet. Full Hardware, Baker street. (8665\nstock of steel split pulleys, potato t\nnud grain sacks. Barbed wire. Wire\nRope, Canvas Doors, Windows,.\nRoofing Felt. Oarden and Air hose, 1\nMining Engineer\nFor daytime wear there's a trim\nand attractive pump ln taupe kid*\nskin meant as tn accessory for\nbeige costumes. Also aa afte-noon\nOxford of black kldskln trimmed\nwith patent leather-\nBoom Chains. Merchandise and\nEquipment of aU descriptions. Enquiries solipited.\nB.C. JUNK CO.\n155 Powell Pt., Vancouver, B.C.\n_ (B715>\n100,000 FEET -SECOND HAND * RE-\ncondltloned pipe, suitable for all\npurposes. All slses. Write to\nSwartB Pipe Yard, M0, 1st Ave.,\nVancouver, B.C. __ (8638)\nHUNTERS BARGAIN \u2014\"\"AUSTRIAN\nMannllcher high power rifle; Goers\ntelescope hair trigger, perfect condition, $78.00. Wallace. Thrums.\nB. K (8855)\nCLE-TRACK CATERPILLAR TRAC-\ntor In good shape. Som'. spare\nparts, $200.25. Harry Nixon, Perrys\nSiding. B.C. (8802)\nT. S PfflTRS\nMining Engineer\nExamination, operation and manage\nment of mines and mineral\nproperties, Rossland, B.C.\n m\nH.'D. DAWSON \u2014 NELSON\nMINING ENGINEER\nB.C. LAND SURVEYOR\nSash Factory\nLAWSON'S SASH FACTORY. HARD\nwood merchant, 317 Baker stree'\n (SMI\nSecond Hand Stores\nTHE ARK BUYS AND SELLS EVERY\nthing. Phone 634. (8643\nTILLIE THE TOILER:\nBy Westove]\n o^(p|\nSporting News\nONNELLY AND\nWATT IN FINAL\nVlll Decide Tennis\nSupremacy of the\nCollege World\nSINOOTON. Ont., Oct. 30 (CP)\nD oourts veterans who command\npeet ln the hest of company will\nlh here tomorrow for the tennis\ngles title ol tho Canadian college\nrid.\niJWln Connelly, modest young Ot-\nra player Of Queen's and Laird\ntt, McOlll aoe, wlll trade strokes.\nUy Connelly, Queen's singles\nimpion. wu taken to three sets\nIt. Murray, McOlll, before bis\n\u25baerior strength gave him a 8-0,\n. 0-3 win.\nHtt, had leu trouble reaching\nthe finals, disposing of J. Marler,\nof the University of Montreal, 8-3,\n\u00ab*0.\nResults of the slnglw match may\ndecide the team championship* McOlll have seven points to Queen's\nsix.\nM'GUL LEADS\nIN GOLF PLAY\nVIS-IT'S ECONOMICAL I\nYOU ADD AT LEASr A GALLON\nOF WATER TO EACH GALLON\nOf PRESTON! ! WATER\n\u2014I COST* YQU NOTHINQ\nita Itewlow Price!\n:OM PLETE\nILL-WINTER\n>ROTECTION\nROM FREEZING\nOKAS LOW AS\nCANAHMN NAUONAI I AKUON\nUp Nine to Six in Rut-\nten Trophy\nContests\nMONTREAL, Oct. 30 (CP> \u2014McOlll university went Into the lead\nln tbe annual competition between\nToronto Varsity and McOlll unlveralty for the Rutten trophy, at the\nlater-co-leglate golf championships\nbeing played bere today and tomorrow. Tbe trophy was won last year\nby Toronto. McOlll led their Toronto\noppon i ta nine points to six.\nIn the play for the team championship emblematic of the individual championship, McOlll held the\nlead at the end of tbe flrat day\nalso. Players from Royal Military\nco lege. McMaater unlveralty. Toronto university and McOlll are competing.\nQUEENS LEADS IN\nTENNIS TOURNEY\nKrrcHSNSR. ont. oct. ao ccp.\n\u2022\u2014Queens unlveralty led the Ile.d at\nthe women's Inter-collegiate tennis\ntournament here today when darkness halted competition. Queens had\neight points; University of Toronto,\nfive, McMaater. and Western each one\npoint. Championship wlU be settled\ntomorrow.\n\u25ba THE NELSON DAIIT NEWS, NELSON, B.C.\u2014SATTTRDAT MOftNINO, OCTOBER tl, MM-\nBRINGING UP FATHER:\npaw nrmt\nBy Geo. McManM\nFORTS AND THE\nPORTS WEAKER\nThunder Bay Puck\nPlayers May Go\nNear Chicago\nBILL BRYDGES OUT\nOF HOCKEY PLAY\nOSHAWA, Ont., Oct. 30 (CP> \u2014\nBill Brydgee' 1933-34 hockey season\nwu Juat 15 minutes old today wben,\nlh a practloe game, a puck flew up\nand gashed his right eye. Tbe cut\nwill keep him Idle eeveral days.\nPORT WILLIAM, Oct. 30 (CP)\u2014\n.tumor hu epread a dark cloud over\nthe amateur hockey situation at the\nhead-of-the-lakes. and Intimations\nare Thunder Bay loop wlll operate\nmlnua a whole hockey team thla winter.\nPersistent reports are to thft effect aeveral of the twin cities bockey luminaries will be taken aa a\nnue'eus for a new six-team circuit\ntbat is planned in and about Chicago.\nAmong players aald to have been\napproached are Art \u00a3amec, Gus Sax-\nberg, Arnold Deacon, and Clem\nSpooner of laat year's Port Arthur\nseniors, BUl Hogarth, who played his\nfinal junior- year with Kenora last\nseason and Jack Smith, Fo t w.r.ara\nyouth, wbo performed with Toronto\nSt. Michael's 'college Junior O.HA.\nla the M32-33 campaign.\n\"Big League\"\nBOWLI NG\nToronto Leafs Start _\ntht Training Grind\n.oraHBNTB. Ont., Oct. 30 (OP) \u2014\nToronto Leafs of tbe National Bockey\nleague oommenced work today unde.-\nHarold BalVntyne physical director\nOf the Kitchener public schools. Mat\nwork waa introduced Into the dal.y\ncurriculum. t\nNELSON SPORT SHOP\nNext to Overwaitea\u2014Box 57\nOur Slazenger Badminton Frames strung here,\nGeorgia, Ranelagh, Regal, Bluebird, Stanley, Logan, selling strung from $2.95 to $12.00.\nRESTRINGS\nSPECIAL TOURNAMENT S4.00\nNO. 2 QUALITY ?2.50\nNO. 1 QUALITY $3.50\nMURRAY'S SPECIAL fX.50\nReplacements 15c first string, 10c each following.\nNo. 1 Blue Goose Shuttles, doz. |3.00\nOther good shuttles at, each 20e>\nSee us for Badminton Shoes, Sport Sweaters,\nShirts.\nTable Tennis Sets up from _. $1.05\nCANADIAN PACIFIC\n[ RAILWAY\nCOMPLETE TRANSPORTATION\nSYSTEM\nUILWAYS, HOTELS, STEAMSHIPS, RECREATION\nCAMPS, EXPRESS CABLE and TELEGRAPH\nSERVICES.\nTickets to Ali Ports of the World\n(The Comfortable Route\nTo the Old Country, Alaska, China and Japan\nThrough Trains Daily\n{To All Points in Middle West, Eastern Canada\nand the United States\nSteamship Service to Nanaimo,\nVictoria and Seattle\nPor Rates. Itineraries and Other Information\nApply to Any Canadian Paclflo Agent, or\nN. J. LOWES* City Ticket Agent, Nelson^ B.C.\n37 HORSES FOR\nCAMBRIDGESHIRE\nRace WiU Be Run on October\n25 at Newmarket\nM'GILL HOLDS\nTRACK TITLE\nPhil Edwards Is Leading Light in\nthe Events\nKDjaerron. ont.,oot. ao \u2014\nMcGii; retained her Intercollegiate\n'.rack and field ehamplonahlp today,\ndefeating Unlveralty of Toronto and\nQueena with eaee aa Phil Edwards,\nducky Olympic middle dlatance runner, and Oordon Melklejohn, former\nMichigan atate unlveralty weight\nman, accounted for four red trl-\numpha between them.\nThe red force from Montreal amaae-\ned a point total ot 73 to Varelty'e\n31 and Queena' 94. Edwarda won\nthe mile and half mile handily and\nplaced aeoond to BUI Frit*- In the\n440. He alao won the NO. Meltc-\nJohn won the ihot put and dlecu.\n'.brow.\nNEWMARKET. England. Oct. 30 \u2014\n(CF oa-ie>\u2014Thirty-eaten horaea wtre\nln when final acceptances wen called for the Cemtorldjeahlre I'.Msci.\nbig autumn handicap to be run oyer\nthe H-mlle course here Octoocr 25.\nThe remaining eleglbles with weights\nare aa followa:\nDaetur, 133 pound; Limelight, 138;\nHill Oat. 125; Disarmament: 125;\nDonblgh, 121; Andrew. 121; Totalg,\n120; chatelaine. 119; Version. US:\nRaymond, 119: Qlno, 115; Cheat Scot,\n115; Inverman. 116; Hot Fight. 114;\nPoramam*. 113.\nAlluvial, Ul; mica. 108; Bow\nand Arrow, 108; Toung Native, 108;\nTartan, 107; Town Crle.-, 107; Dlam-\nantee, 107; Cotoneaater, 107; Seraph\nBoy, 100; Eauu de Roses. 09; Obesity,\nat; Ingleaant, 08; Stalky, 07; Ole\nKing Sole, 09; Manoeuvre, 85; The\nFont, 92: Efraceablc, 91: Rathlln Isle.\n01; Bucke.-ell, 91; and Alu Craig,\n01.\n(By AL DEMAREE)\nStudy tbe above Illustration and\ntry theae grips. It may improve\nyour game, especially lf you are a\nbeginner or a veteran ln a alump.\nNo. 1\u2014Hook ball from right corner. Used for flrat ball.\nNo. 2\u2014Straight ball from right\ncorner. Also shooting for spares\nin center of alley, or sometlmea\nused for first ball wbere conditions\nrequire Its uae.\nNo. 3\u2014Straight ball from left\ncorner (shooting for No. 10 pin or\nspare on right side of alley.)\nNo. 4\u2014Short hook from right\ncorner (shooting for No. 1 or\n| No. 7 pin or for any nparo on left\nside ot alley.)\nKASLO AUXILIARY\nTO HOLD SHOWER\nSet Date for Annual Sale of\nFall Work\nTORONTO LIST\nIS IRREGULAR\nPrices Shaded in Late Trade: In-\nterltated issues Firm at\nthe Cloee\nTORONTO, Oct. 30 (OP>\u2014Stocks\nbacked and rilled on the Toronto\nstock exchange today. Following a\nquiet afternoon prloea were shaded\nln late session trading.\nReflecting Washington's attitude\ntoward liquor Imports Walkers loat a\npoint at 96. and the common sagged\nto 33. Distillers Seagram flnlahed at\n15%.\nInter ll* teds were firm at the cloee.\nNickel at 17.40 was up 18 oents.\nCPJt. gained Ya and Braalllan 4.\nNone Of tbe olla reported gains.\nSuper teat dropped '%, Pete V\u00bb and\nba. >,*\u00bb. Heavy industrial* closed on\ntop with few exceptions.\nNEW YORK RANGERS WILL HAVE\n19 ON TRAINING LIST TODAY\nANGLICAN CHOIR\nGIVES PROGRAM\nCranbrook Musicians Raise\nFunds for Trip\nSPORT NEWS IN\nBRIEF FORM\nHAMILTON\u2014W. J. Snyder chargea\nthat Ahe El lowl tee, Ottawa back-\nfield star, played pro baaketball tn\nDetroit.\nNIW TORK\u2014Blllle Petrolle and\nSammy Puller meet Saturday ln 10-\nround bout.\nTORONTO\u2014Saturday rugby gamea:\nToronto U. vs Kingston, Western vs\nMcOlll, Montreal va Ottawa, Hamilton vs Argonauts, Hamilton Cubs vs\nSarnla, Be my Beach vs St. Michaels.\npHICAOO\u2014Phillip K. Wrigley will\nnot accept presidency of Chicago\nCubs.\nMONTRBAL\u2014Harry Cameron ot\nSaskatoon and Kenneth Paul of\nVancouver named arbitrator* ln the\nNational Hockey league by Prank\nPatrick.\nOTTAWA\u2014Earl McCready decision*\n'Wee Willie\" Davla ln wrestling bout.\nNational Lottery\nProves Big Success\nPARIS, Oct. 30\u2014The National Lottery, which haa been revlvtd after\na lapse ot nearly 100 years, has\nproved a most enormous success.\nTickets for the flrat eerles, or such\naa are left, are aelllng at a premium\nof over 10 per oent, but the organisers atate that as long as there\nls a demand for tlcketa It wlll be\nfulfilled.\nActually, when the lottery was\ntlrst discussed, .the total was fixed\nat ono thousand million francs. In\n^:der to Increase this total, a new\nlaw wlll be necessary, but, ln view\nof the profit the government makes\non the lottery, lt ls not difficult to\nbelieve that such a law wlll be\npassed with alacrity.\nOne Ingenious taipayer has written\nto the preas suggesting that, ln future, all payments of taxes should\nbe acknowledged by a receipt which\nwould also represent -_, lottery ticket,\nthe prizes to be the remission of\nso many yeara' taxeil\nBUFFALO FINDS\nA SANTA CLAUS\nTEN YEARS AOO TODAY\nOctober 30. 19-.3\u201450,000 watched\ntht grut Zee attest the Engllih\nhorw, papyrua by Jour lengtha ot\nBelmont race tract, New Torn.\nINCH OF SNOW\nFALLS NELSON\nPor the first time thla aeason\npans of the Dominion government\nmeteorologist held sufficient anow\nto reoord Prlday morning, the fall\namounting to one inch. Late\nThursday night and early Prlday\nmornlrf a heavy fall whitened the\nhouse top* of the city and covered\nthe streets on the upper section\nwith s'ush. The pans of the government meteorologist alao contained\n.15 Inch of rain.\nTemperatures during the day were\nfairly low, ranging between 38 and\n45 degrees.\nADAMS TO HEAD\nFIRST AID BODY\nCRANBROOK. B. C. Oct. 30\u2014Dr.\nOreen ha, returnM from i hunting\ntrip In southern Alberta.\nMra. Paaacuzzo and J. Qeneat ware\nwinner*, at the card party at St.\nMary's hall Tuesday, whlat honors\nhaving been wou by Mra. H. Armstrong and Mrs. H. Pitta.\nMr. and Mra. W. H. Wllaon were\nCreaton visitors at the beginning\nof the week.\nStanley Moffat haa returned from\na holiday trip to Oolden, Banff.\nField and Calgary. The entire trip\nwaa made by bicycle. He returned\nby way of McLeod and Crows Nest\nAt the annual meeting of the\nSt John's Ambulance aaaoclatlon.\nthe following officers were elected:\nhon. patron. F. MacPherson. hon.\nprealdent, Mayor T- M. Roberta, hon\nvlce-preeldVnt. Jamea Bartle. prealdent, F. Adams, aecretary. J. Oor*\nnon. executive, J. Wilson Q. MacDonald, J. M. McClure, and George\nReece. claaaea will again be In\nthe handa of J .Wilson, under whoae\nInstruction last years claas paaaed\n100 per cent. A ladlea claas la In\nprocess of formation.\nDr. O. E. L. MacKinnon and Dr.\nJ. M. Large have been hunting on\nthe pralrlea for a few daye.\nJ. 8. Peck of Calgary ls spending\na few days with Mr. and Mra. H.\nA. McKowan.\nKASLO, B.C.. Oct. ..--Mre. ttttsir\nand Mra. Oleeon of Alnaworth were\nvlaltora Tueaday.\nH. D. Curtla ot Slocan City, dls-\ntrlot returning officer, arrived Tueaday and will apend tha nnt few\ndaya here.\nMllea MacPheraon of Trail 1\" in\ntown the gueat of hla father Jack\nMacPheraon.\np. Robinaon left wedneaday for\na vlalt to penticton and Vancouver.\n\"Buck Guernsey is relieving at tho\nlocal bank while Mr. Robinaon la\nabsent.\nTellx Depretto. who haa been \u00bb\npatient In tha Victorian hoapltal\nhere, haa left for hla homo In Alnaworth.\nj. M. Kirk la vlaltlng frlenda In\nNelaon. ___\nAlei Orant of Alnaworth wag a\nKaalo vUltor Tueaday.\nArchie Oreenlaw. D. VenHorn and\nR .Caraon arrived Tuesday and left\nWedneeday for their homea ln Lardo.\nOeorge Walton, C. C. F. candidate\nfor the Kaalo-Slocan riding waa .\nvlaltor in town during tha week\nleaving Tueaday for vlslta to polnta\non the north end of the lake. Mr.\nWalton waa accompanied by E. Matthewe and C. Molr of Nelaon.\nFrank Helme la down from the\nSliver Bear mine for a tew days.\nBob Smith ot Nelaon waa a reoent\ncity vlaltor. ., u\nt. Jonea, who haa been a patient\nln the Victorian hoepltal, la now\nconvalescing at hla home.\nMlaa K. Pearaon, R. N. who haa\nbeen the gueat of her mother Mra.\nA. Pearaon. haa returned to her\ni home In Vancouver.\nThe St. Mark's Women'a auxiliary\nI met Tueaday In the pariah hall.\nI acting president, Mra. Ronald Hewat\nwaa in the chair. A latter from\nAlice M. Thomloe, R. N., of the\nItalian Realdentlal school at Alert\nBay waa read acknowledging receipt\nof the bale forwarded trom thle\naoclety laat June. The matter of a\napeclal aervloe on Nov. 11 waa lett\nuntil aftar tho arrival ot the new\nvicar. Rev. E P. Orltfltha. The\npresident aaked the ladlea to donate\nto a canned fruit ahower for the\nuae of the new Incumbent and hla\nfamily. The date for the annual\nfall aale of work, etc., waa aet for\nDec. 9. the details for thla wlll ba\narranged at the November meeting.\nAfter the meeting adjourned tea\nwaa eerved by Mrs. Matthew, and\nMra Hewat. Thoae attending were\nRonald Hewat. Mrs. R. A. Cheater,\nMrs. J. H. Stubba, Mrs. t. H. Utham. Mlas Alice Hodgea. Mra. John\nKeen, Mra. Jamea Ooodenough. Mra.\nFoi. Mra. C. o Bowker. Miss c.\nM. Fawcett. Mra. Fred Moulton, Mra.\nE. C Cherry. Mra. Matthewe. Mra.\nOeorge Palmer, Mlsa Mildred Twlae.\nMlsa Margaret Smith and Mra. W.\nKudkln.\nA. Coombs and family have moved\ninto the house on the hill, owned\nby Mra. o B. Hall of Jamaica. S.\nJ. Maywa having purchased the\nCaldwell property, formerly occupied\nby the Coomba family. Mr. Mayaea\nand family have now taken up their\nreeldence In their new home.\nCRANBROOK. BjC., Oct. -0\u2014The\nannual concert staged by the Anglican choir took place on Monday\nand Tuesday avenlnga and waa up to\ntho uaual high atandard of enter-\nlalnmenta etaged by thla group. The\nfirat part of tho concert waa . program ot Instrumental and mualcal\nnumbers and danoaa, which Included\nnumber, by the choir, who were\ntermed tha \"Oood Companlona\" aa\nthe oonoert took the form of an\nevening with the gypalea.\nJ. 8. Manaon choae aa hla vocal\nnumbers \"Gypey John.\" and \"When\nBright Eyea Glance.\" The gypsy\ndance by Mtaaeaa Helen and Marjot\nVan Braam and the Harlequin Interpretation by Margot Van Braam\nto a aolo by Mrs. J. M. Coutts were\nfeatures ot tha program. Mra. Coutte\nwaa beard ln two numbers. \"Love\nthe Pedd'er\" and \"The Fairy Plpera.\"\nMra. Oeorge MadDonald aang two\ncontralto aoloa and alao wae heard\nln . vocal duet with J. 8. Manaon\nJohn Edwards, boy alnger, wu heard\nln two aoloa and Mlaa Bale Wood\naang two lov* aonga, a gypey num*\n' bM and a Japaneea love aong with\nMlf-sea E. and D. Eley accompanying\nhar.\nMra. F. W. Willis aang \"Knocked\n'Em tn the Old Kent Road.\" Two\npiano duets were by Mlaa Doria\nEdwarda and V. O. Edwarda. A\nladlre trio, Mra. Coutts. Mra. Bay\nand Mra. Peckenpaugh, aang \"Lullaby.\"\nTha comedy \"Tommy Saya Hallo\"\nwaa preeented under tha direction\nof H. Laker. Tha atory, In which\nDr. Jonaa, psychiatrist, cana for\naome of hla patlenta in hla own\nhome, the arrival of frlenda anl\nrelatives, who mistake each other\nand ara mistaken by the maid for\nmental patients, makes for many\namualng situations. Tha part of tha\ndoctor la taken by J. S. Manaon and\ntho maid by Mra. P. W. Willie.\nOeorge MacDonald Is Tommy Tucker,\nthe gueat who ta mistaken for a\nlunatic. Other parts ara the doctor's\nmother-in-law taken by Mlaa Edna\nBaiter and his wife by Mra. Peckenpaugh.\nRav. T. V. Harrlaon acted aa chairman. Mra. Edmundeon and V. C.\nEdwarda were accompanists. The\nproeteda of the evening wlll go to\nI defray tho eipenae, ot the choir\nin attending tha Blairmore mualcal\nteatlval.\n14 of Old Team Will\nBe on Deck; Pusie\nIs Newcomer\nLester Patrick, boss of New York\nRangera, who haa strengthened hla\n.team oonalderably for the coming\naeaaon. ,\nMRS. ROCHAC IS\nDEAD AT SIRDAR\nMontreal Stocks\nMONEY ADVANCED BY BUFFALO\nCAPITALIST TO LINEUP\nINTERNATIONAL TEAM\nBUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. JO (CP) \u2014\nProapeots of Buffalo's participation\nIn the International hockey league\nthla aeaaon ware brighter today.\nFrank B. B. Balrd. Buffalo capttallat,\nwill advance sufficient money to\nenable signing of players.\nHARROP HEARS\nOF ISRAELITES\nHARROP, B. Oh Oct. 20 \u2014Thursday J. W. Parker of Vancouver gave\nan address In Harrop hall on British Israel federation. \\_r. Parker explained through history the tribes of\nIsrael ss based on the old testaments in the Bible. Tbe speaker\nwu Introduced by Commander B.\nA. Smith of Longbeach.\nUr. and Mrs. N. Bacchus of Blrchdale were ln the district recently.\nMr. and Mrs. P. J. Cote and family were visitors In Harrop Bunday.\nMrs. H. Newcomcn of Howser was\na guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs.\nE. Harrop.\nMlss Ruby Whitfield is spending\nthe week-end with her parents ln\nNelson, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Whlt-\nfle(d.\nLIQUOR ISSUES\nUP AT MONTREAL\nLate Bally tv I pen Out Pre.lous\nLosses; Smelters Are Off\nPoint\nMONTRKAU Oct- 30 <0P)*\u2014Despite a late rally wblch wiped out\nprevloua losses, stocka on the Montreal atock en-change today ahowed\nan Irregular appearance at tbe close.\nLeading Issues ahowed gains.\nIncreased buying support lifted\nliquor lssuea. Canadian Industrial\n\"A\" stock* beld t U gain at 13\nand tbe \"B\" held at 11V4*\nInterllsteda closed fairly steady.\nNickel advanced 10 cents to 17.50,\nwhile Bmelten st 109. lost a point.\nBruck 811k rose a point at IT, while\nMontreal Power and Shawlnigan\nboth rose % at 93% and \\9Y.. respectively. Braslllan, C.P.R. and n\nfew othera were higher.\nfiales were 37,063: bonds gao.l&O\nRoyal Bank \t\nBell Telephone \t\nBraslllan TU Power \t\nCanadian Cement \t\nCanadian Industrial Aloohol...\nCPR \t\nCons Mining Ae Smelting _\nDominion Bridge \u2014\nDcmlnton Olass \u2014,\u2014\u2014\u2014\nDominion Textile \u2014..- \u25a0\u25a0\nMassey Hirrl* , \t\nMontreal Power \u2014\t\nNational Breweries \u201e. -\nOgllvle Milling \u25a0 -\nPenmans Ltd \u2014..., - \u25a0\u2014\u2014\nPower Corporation\t\nPrice Bros - - \t\nHhawlnlgan \u2014....\nSteel of Canada ~~\nWinnipeg Rsllway\t\ncrntw\npage Kersey \u2014 ...\nWalker Oood _-__\nWalker Good pfd\t\nMISCELLANEOUS\nCen Bread -\t\nCan Oypsum \u2014\u2014\nCan Dredge \u25a0\u2014\nDom Power \u2014 \u2014 \u2022\u2014\u00bb\nDom Stores .-\u25a0\nPord Can \"A\" _-,_.--\u25a0\u2014\nOoodyear _ \u2014 \u2014\t\nLob Oroc \"A\" \u2014\u2014\u2014 ~\nphot Engr _\nService Stations\nStand Paving\nStanfords \t\nSIRDAR, B. C, Oct. 30 \u2014Col. Mai-\nlandalne ln his capacity aa mag*\nlstrate, with Constable McKay, were\nvisitors on Monday.\nMr. and Mrs. Denis who have decided to make their home ln Neleon are moving their furniture this\nweek.\nAfter an Illness extending over a\nconsiderable period, Mrs. Rochac,\nwife of Kr. Rochac. died thts week.\nComing here with their family\nfrom Saskatchewan some five years\nago they took over their present\nplaoe and by dint of hard work and\nperseverance succeeded In turning\nIt into a splendid rsnch. The funeral wss held In Creston cemetery.\nHer age wss HO years and 20 days.\nPall bearers were Joe' Soltas, A.\nOlasler, P. parento and T. Heptner.\nThose attending from here were Mrs.\nBlumenauer, Mrs. Colombo, Mrs.\nHeap, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Thomas,\nMrs. Rogers, Mrs. Faasouzxo, and\nDominic passcusBo. Mrs. Rochac\nleaves four eons and three daughters.\nMr. and Mrs. Thomas Bysouth of\nCreston have moved to Kuskanook.\nDr. Coughlan and O* G. Cummins\nof Trail were hunting hen over thi\nweek-end and were guests of Prank\nHamilton of Kootensy Landing.\nBam Bysouth was a visitor to\ntown during the week*\nCspt. Hlncks and party arrived\nat Atbara by houseboat and with D.\nPlsher returned home to Crawford\nBay for a few days when they wlll\nagain resume tbelr hunting which\nhas been successful.\nA meeting of the TJnlted Pront\npsrty was held here Wednesday before sn audience estimated at about\nSO. Sam Kanagan was ln the rhalr\nwith T. E. Mountford the principal\nspeaker.\nMONTRXAL, Oct. 20 (OP)\u2014With t\ndosen- players already In and the\nothers due within 34 hours, Lester\nPatrick's world champions, the New\nYork Rangers, wlU be 19 strong\nwhen they start their training\ngrind here tomorrow for the National Hockey league campaign.\nOf those reporting to Patrick today five were newcomers. Jean\nPusle from the Vancouver Lions,\nLorne Carr from the Buffalo Bisons\nand Lawrenoe Molyneaux from the\nQuebec Beavers are recruits who\nhave signed for their big league\nchhnce. Bert Connolly of the Moncton HSwks and Can Shewan, wbo\nstill attends Manitoba unlveralty,\nare here for trryouta.\nPatrick expects to have 14 members of his Stanley cup aggregation\nagain. So far those In Montresl are\nAndy Altkenhead, Murray Murdock,\nArt Somers. Ossle Osmundson. Doug\nBrennan. Cecil Dillon and Babe\nSlebert. Tbe Cook brothers, Chlng\nJohnson and others are en route.\nPrank Boucher Is due from Ottawa\ntomorrow.\nThree exhibition games have been\narranged for the Rangers. They wlll\nrace the Boston Bruns at Quebec\nIn a matinee game October 39; take\non Montreal Canadlens st Kingston\non November a and test Montresl\nMaroons st the Forum here November 4.\nMAR PEFENSEMAN OF BRUINS\nDECIDES tO BTAY WITH\nBIS BUSINESS\nBOSTON, Oct. 30 (CP) \u2014George\nOwen, of Hamilton, star defenoe man\nof tbe Boston Bruins lsst season, will\nretire from the gsme and devote\nbis attention to his brokerage business, lt was learned todsy.\n-June; \"Tes, women oan't go wan\nforever.\nGood\nCoffee\nYou'd be surprised the\nnumber of people who\ncome to the Golden Gate\nthree and four times a\nday for a cup of coffee.\nBut if you knew how delicious and fresh this\ncoffee really was you\nwould no longer be surprised but you would be\njoining them in a cup of\nNelson's .finest coffee.\nGolden\nGate Cafe\n145\n101\n13 Vi\nAAA\nIS*\n13Vi\n10.%\n. -_'.\n, 13\n63\n3%\n. -In\n. 13\nno\n43\n, Vk.\n40\nWh\n3d\n3\nSO\n30\nWh\n3\n3\nWh\nIVi\nIVt\n10\nso\nH*.\n13\nS\nIVi\n\u00bb*h\nCRESTON WILL\nOPENHOSPITAL\nCRESTON, Oct. 30\u2014Dltwtora ot\nCreaton Valleir public hoapltal mat\nand find Oct. 35 aa the date (or\nthe opening of the new hoepltal\nbuilding.\nAll the detalla In connection with\ntha opening ezerctaei wll* ba In\ncharge of the Blckaon, Canyon and\nCreaton Ladlea' hoapltal auilllarlee.\nand the hoapltal committee of Wynndel Women'a lnatltute.\nAt the dlrectore' meeting a cheque\nfor I10O waa received from Canyon\nLadlea1 au-ltlarf to be applied to\nthe building fund.\nGive Your Jack a\nBulldog Grip\nThe Ntlson Automatic Jock Clamp\nAttaches to any ordinary jack.\nCan be applied in an instant.\nCan be released in an instant.\nPrevents car falling off jack.\nPrevents swivelling and side-slipping.\nSimple and easy to operate.\nSaves time, labor and clothes.\nCan be attached with equal certainty ln daylight\nor dark.\nASK YOUR DEALER TO DEMONSTRATE\nNelson Transfer Co., Ltd. \u2014 Dill's S.S.S. \u2014 Koot-\ntenay Motors (Nelson) Ltd.\u2014 Capitol Motors\nCreston Motors, Creston\u2014Lythgoe Service Garage,\nYahk\n *-\u2014-\u2014\u2022\nm\u2014mm\u2014m\u2014m,\nrtOB EIOHT\nTHE MAGIC NEW SELF HEATING\nTHERMAT\nA heat pad that gives 8 to 10 hours of steady, comforting warmth from 2 tablespoons of cold Cl CA\nwater. Each \u00abP1.\u00abW\nHOT WATER BOTTLES\nFresh stock, guaranteed quality, 75fS, fl.OO, f 1.25\nand S2.25\nFountain Syringes fl.26 and S1.50\nLadies' Syringes S1.85 to $4.00\nBed Pans ?3.50, ?3.75 to f4.00\nIce Caps fl.00 and $1.50\nFinest Grade Absorbent Cotton .. 15**, 25\u00ab# and 35<\nHospital Grade Absorbent Cotton, per lb 50<-\nAdhesive Plasters, all sizes, fresh stock .. 10-tf to 85c-\nFIRST AID KITS\n75*, fl.10, S2.25, S3.25, f 12.00 and $24.00\nSpring Trusses and Elastic Trusses in all sizes and at\nthe cheapest prices in British Columbia.\nOur Prescription Department is always in charge of a\nGraduate Druggist. Our work is second to none but\nour prices are the lowest.\nMANN RUTHERFORD CO\nSCHOOL'S DUTY\nIN WORLD TOLD\nTO TEACHERS\nC. C. Brown Gives the\nRelations of School\nto Legacy\nBPSH\nBAKERAW^RD STS.\nDruggists and Stationers\nlill^H\nLLOYD HALLAM\nTO BE WEDDED\nTRAIL, B.C., Oct. 30-Lloyd Hal-\nitm, ooach for the Trail senior rugby\nteam, will not be on the bench Sun\nday to handle the game. As tar aa\nthe local rugby team ls concerned\nthey are taking a back aeat with\nLloyd for the time being for he left\nTrail Friday morning for Vancouver\nwhere he vlll be married to Mlaa\nHazel McKenzle, formerly home eoonomlea teacher at the Central school.\nThla A.W.OX. trip was a sort of\nsurprise to the rugby boys for he\nhad been keeping his marriage a\ndeep secret.\nAddressee by C. C. Brown, principal o( the South Burnaby high\nschool on \"Our Common Legacy\nand the School,\" and Pr. H. v..\nSmith of the education faculty or\nthe University of Albert* on\n\"Schools of Other Lands,\" were\ngiven enthusiastic reception st\nthe opening aerston of the West\nKootenay Teachers* convention ln\nthe Junior high school auditorium\nFriday morning. Musical numbers\nhy the boys or the Nelson Junior\nhtgh school proved sparkling and\nwere excellently rendered and received.\nThe school was the greatest conservator of the legacy of civilization\ndeclared Mr. Brown in enlarging\non hla subject, and without the\nschool, civilization would die. The\nfunction of the achool was to broaden vision and build up the world\nby education, for education was\nworld building. To retain Its proper\nplaoe lt was eesentlal that the\nschool be allowed to go untrammelled\nand that economic factors be prevented from submerging the influence and scope of the aohool and\ndepriving coming generations of their\nrightful heritage. '\nThe legacy of civilization contained all those comforts and securities which aurround people, and\nwhich were more or leas taken for\ngranted, perhaps even unnoticed. It\nincluded those things pertaining to\n-THE NELSON DAILY NEWS, NELSON, B.C.\u2014SATTJKDAY MOBMNG, OCTOBER 21, 1958*\nPicobac\nTobacco\nNOW 104\nHURRAY!\n^*\u00bb. ^fc|^^^_J'Gentlemen*\u2014 because so msny of my fellow\n\/\\ 1 ^^***~\" Canadians tre smoking Picobac, it has become\nA k tf the largest selling burley tobacco in Canada\u2014\n^M*%\\\\ \u2022id because of its great popularity you benefit.\nfm tt\\ You can now buy Picobac for 10*! and get still\nl (W'^R more tobacco for your money.\n\"I urge every pipe smoker to buy one of the handy pocket tins of Picobac\nand get acquainted with a tobacco that's friendlier, more sociable in a\npipe. As a matter of fact, you'll hardly recognize the old pipe, once it's\nloaded with Picobac, lighted and drawing well. Sweet? You bet! Mild?\nYou can smoke it hour after hour and never get fed up. Cool? You'd\ntravel a thousand miles and never find a mellower, cooler smoke.\"\nPicobac is the pick of Canada's Burley crop, grown in sunny southern\nOntario i; : always cool .;; mild and sweet in your pipe.\nGood for making cigarettes, too.\n\u2014and don't forget, you get more tobacco for your money.\nHandy pocket tins now 10c.\n14 H>. ti\u00bb* Now Reduced from 75c to 60c.\n* WOOES TASTE GOOD IN A PIPE !\nImperial Tobacoo Company ot Canads, Llmitad\nTHEY\n LAST\nEVEREADY^-^ ]M^B LONGER\nFLASHLIGHTS\nDON'T TAKE CHANCES\nThere are so many places where you need a flashlight and the\nprices are so reasonable that you should get one today and be\nsafe.\nBE SURE AND ASK FOR eVEREADy\nThe Batteries last longer and the Cases are guaranteed for\nlife.\nWOOD, VALLANCE HARDWARE\nCOMPANY, LIMITED\nfood, clothing, shelter, health, transportation, and ln fact, every walk\nof life of our present social order.\nHANDED DOWN\nIN THREE WAYS\nTbe legacy of civilization vas\nbanded down in three main ways,\nhy national literatures, arts and political Influence... The latter included such things as the Hebrew\nlawa, the Roman lawa, the Teutonic\ncustoms snd the orders of the great\nassemblies. And the social Inheritance waa pasaed on by the family,\nchurch and the state.\nIt was tne duty of every cltlwn\nto see that the legacy waa conserved, enriched and transmitted to\nfuture generations. The school's\nfunction lay in Just thst duty. It\nwas the chief conservator, lt preserved, and lt transmitted that Inheritance. The primary echool gave\nthe direction, the bent, and the\nFecondary achool provided for ape-\nriaiiEation and preparation for further atudv. Finally the university\nenabled {he student to probe farther, explore nev fields, and reap\nnew harvests.\nThe value of the school could best\nbe shown ln the affect on the world\nwhen It was throttled In the dark\nages.\nNatural resouroes were alao a\ncommon legacy, vent on Mr. Brown,\nthey were for the use of humanity\nas a whole. But they had fallen Into\nthe handa of a few and the benefits\nwere drained by them.\nFOR BENEFIT OF FEW\nSocial Inheritance was going the\nsame way. a favored class waa seeking to exclude these privilege* from\nyouth for Its own special benefit.\nThey could deny youth Ita rightful\nheritage on a plea or exhorbltant\nexpenditure. They classed auch\nthlnga aa mualc, home economics.\netc., as frills. These advocations were\nnothing more than carefully concealed propaganda that would rob\nyouth, asserted Mr. Brown. The stste\ncould not spend too much money\non education, for the more people\nthat were educated, the greater vere\nthe beneflta .derived. And statistics\nshowed that lt was cheaper to give\na child a year's education than to\nkeep one In prison for the eame\nlength of time.\nWhat had Africa given to th-_\nworld. Had Asia given the beat lt\n| waa possible of?\nI Schools were always aligned with\nprogress and lt was essential the\npublic be convinced that the as\naaults on education were ruinous\nsnd that lt was the highest duty\nof the state to conserve the Instl\ntution which beat conserved the\nlegscy of civilization and passed lt\non-to future generations, richer than\nbefore.\nTWO IMPORTANT FACTORS\nTwo things were of prime import\nance In the education of the child\nstated Dr. Smith. The first was the\nnature of the child, the second, tbe\npurpose, society had ln mind for\neducating him.\nCanadians were prone to think\ntheir system of education was ln\nall probability the best, but perhaps\nlt vould be wise to view some of\nthe phases of education of other\nlands. In parts of United States, for\nInstance the Cambridge plan of education vaa ln effect. Thla provided\nfor teaching children vho were not\naU of equal ability. Ths elementary\ncourse wss divided into alx yeara for\nthe average pupils, Onea allghtly below the average could take seven\nor eight years, while thoae unusually\nbright could take lt ln five years.\nAnd there vaa the Dalton plan,\nunder vhlch the puplla vorked on\nIndividual assignments. A criticism\nforwarded against this system declared lt tended toward too much\nindividualism. A better system vas\nthe combination of the two, vlth\nnumber of \"tool\" subjects and\nsocial subjects. The former vould bs\ndone Individually and a certain proficiency attained before moving on,\nthe latter. Including such subjects\nas drawing, music and literature.\nvould he taken in group.\nNEW SYSTEM IN AUSTRIA\nAustria recently adopted a new\nsystem ln the elementary school.\nEvery child vaa required to go to\nthis four-year course, vhlch usually\noccupied the child between the age\nof six snd 10. They were In reality,\nactivity or project schools, and the\naim was to educate for the fundamentals ot citizenship. Teachers\ndrew up, say monthly, a certain\nprogram which they forwarded to\nthe education board for approval. It\nthe question to he studied for the\nmonth wu transportation, during\nthat time they vlalted railways, etc.,\nor any place where the question of\ntransportation could be learned and\nseen. In this'vay the student became acquainted vlth facts of life\nsurrounding him.\nThe Russians put labor at the\nbase ' of achool Instruction and\nclaimed they were instructing the\nchild to interpret the outside life.\nThey were Instructed in the life of\nNEWS OF THE DAY\nLiberal Committee Rooms located\nat 507 Baker St. phone lite. (8810)\nthe preeent rather than the life of\nthe past.\nONLY A FEW\n' Austria and France openly stated\nthey did not want the rank and file\nof children to go through secondary\nachools. Upon completion of tho\nelementary schools the majority ot\npupils went tor a year or two\nlonger In continuation schools to\ngive them a partly vocational training, sufficient to get them stsrted\nln ths kind ot vork they desired.\nOnly the chosen fsv, of high\nsohool standing, would attend the\nsecondary schools snd they would\nconserve the classic legacy of the\ncountry. Here they would also be\ntrslned for going on to university,\nbut it wishing to go no farther,\nthey would receive a baccalaureate\ndegree which enabled them to enter\nmoat ranks of the civil service, etc.\nPRACTICALLY TIIE SAME\nThe English had practically done\nthe aame. The secondary- schools\nwere for specialization. There were\nalso non-selective schools, which the\npupils could take after the elementary course, end so obtain technique\nln a line he chose.\nGermany's system waa much the\nsame.\nIn closing. Dr. Smith pointed out\nthat he waa not advocating any of\nthese systems, but suggested that\nthey he kept ln mind as ideas.\nH. Charlesworth spoke briefly on\nthe advisability of the teachers\nuniting In a solid front.\nThe mualcal numbers under the\ndirection of Mlss Enid Etter vere\nmuch enjoyed. Tho boys, rigged out\nln the attire of piratea ot the Spanish Main, gave three songs with\nsuitable gestures and interpretation.\nThey even sank a large galleon that\nadorned the atage. Mlss Helen Douglas did the stage directing, the\nentire scenery being tastefully and\nsuitably finished. Numbers sung\nwere \"Oolden Vanities,\" \"Down the\nCoast of Spain,\" and \"Dutch Sailor\nSong.\" Mlss Louise Denoreas vas\naccompanist.\nChairman of the session was R,\nSmlllie.\nThe millets are among the most\nancient agricultural planta,\nJ. A.C. Laughton, R.O.\norro_i_rni--T-opTi_a__iif\n\u2022\u2022It, 108. Medical Art, Bonding\nSEE\nvie\t\nGRAVES\nMASTER PLUMBER\nFore Modern Plumbing\nAT MODERATE PRICES\nOpp. City HaU PHONE 815\nHam VANC. SUN delivered dally.\nPhona 3.7. NELSON NEWS DEPOT.\nFor rent, furnished or unfurnished\n3-room miles. Kerr Apartment,.\n(8804)\nNELSON MUST WIN SUNDAV TO\nKEEP IN RUGBY LEAGUE RACE.\n(8917)\nWhen you want a Tail ride In a\nBuick. Phone 35, Nelson Tranafer\nCo... Ltd. (8872)\nSENIOR CANADIAN RUGBY\nRECREATION OROUNDS SUNDAY\n\"\u25a030 P.M. (8817)\nC. McPhee. expert typewriter and\n! adding machine mechanic\u2014Por eerv-\n; Ice call 858 X. (89121\nI NELSON RUGGERS ARE FIQHT-\nj INO MAD. SEE THEM IN ACTION\nSUNDAY, 2:30 P.M. (8917)\nI No one can make better bread\ni than MOTHERS BREAD. It la the\n1 acme of quality. Choquette Broa.\n(8930)\nGOLF CLUB DANCE\nI Don't forjet\u2014Next Prlday night,\n:iume Hotel silver Ballroom. (8031)\nHOCKEY CLUB DANCE\nSaturday night. Eagles Hall. Dancing 9 to 12. Admission SOc and 25c.\n18887)\nGENERAL ELECTRIC RADIOS\nAlwaya assure you of the best\nvalues. We also have some good buys\nIn 1933 models. Fleming's store.\nTalrvlew. (8933)\nLISTER INDEPENDENT COMMITTEE ROOMS. FER.;l SON BUILDING.\nOPPOSITE NELSON TRANSFER.\nI'HONE 770. OPEN ALL DAY AND\nEVENINGS. (8803)\nALL CLASSES OF\nMetal Work, Lathe\nWork, Drilling, Boring and Grinding.\nMotor Rewinding.\nActtykne Welding\nBENNETT'S\nLIMITED\nW\n*...................m...\nOur Christmas\nCARDS\t\nhave arrived and will be on\nopen display in a few days.\nIn the meantime call and\nsee our boxed assortments.\nWe believe them to be tbe\nbest values we have ever\nahown.\nAs usual our Calendar\nline of Local Views will be\ncomplete and ready for\nyour Inspection tn a short\ntime.\u2014All new Views this\nyear.\nCAllen s Art Shoppe\n........................\nNOTICE\nOwing to heavy snow on the\nMonaahee paae, the Nakusp-Vemon\nstage Is closed till further notice-\nCentral Canadian Oreyhound.\n(8907)\nI THE SECRET OF PLAYING POPU-\nI MR MUSIC Is REVEALED BY JIMMIE MORRISON\u2014YOU CAN LEARN\nIN A FEW EASY LESSONS\u2014 LET'S\nGET STARTED. THONE 614 L.\n(8903)\nKELOWNA BOY CHORISTERS\nIn a refined concert at the St.\nPaul's United church Tuesday, Oct.\nZl. A musical treat sponsored b>\nthe Nelaon Symphony Orchestra. See\nwindow cards. (8933)\nNOTICE\nTo introduce myself and\nmy method of how I get\nsick people well, I will give\none month's CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS for\n$10 to the first TEN that\n14II at my office. Examination free during month of\nOctober. Office upstairs in\nthe McCulloch-. block, next\ndoor to tlfe Standard Cafe.\nHours \u2014 10-12, 2-5, 7-8.\nPhone 818 for appointment\nC. HULTGREN\nD.C, Ph.C. ,\n*w\u00ab \\_\/t J.\nWill make the Kootenays\nfamous\n(8924)\nThe Auction sale of H. Taylor.\nAuctioneer, ls being held today, Saturday. Oct 21at. at 1:30 p.m. and\nsgaln at 7:30 p.m. at 614 Baker. St.\nOwing to a typographical error this\nwaa advertised In yesterday's paper\nto lake place Oct. 1st.\n(6320)\nTENDERS FOR WOOD\nTenders wlll be received by the\nCity Clerk up until 8 o'clock P.M.\nMonday 23rd October, for tbe Supply\nF.O.B Nelson In carload lots or 4-ft.\ndry Fir and Tamarac wood.\u2014City of\nNelaon. (8937)\nST. SAVIOUR'S CHURCH\n19th Sunday after Trinity\n8:00 'a.m.\u2014Holy Communion\n11.00 a.m.\u2014Golden Wedding Thanksgiving.\n(My. and Mrs. Oeorge Johnatone)\nHoly Communion\n7:30 p.m.\u2014Evensong\n(B93S)\nSUGAR BOWL\nGROCERY\nSATURDAY AND MONDAY\nSPECIALS\nBaiter's Coco*\u2014 \u00ab\u00a3..\ntt-lb. tin _ **V\nSwanauown Cake Flour\u2014 'Jaac\nPer pkt. 3**-\nsugar\u2014Urunlated; <\u25a0 m_fa\n\u25a04(1 lbs fleW\nCreamery Butter\u2014Our Oftc\nflnesti J lbs. for \u00b0\u00ab'y\nNew Laid Eggs\u2014Pullets; __f_c\nHot J\u00bbv\nNabob or Malkin's Best Atttt-\nTea\u2014Per Ib *f\"v\nPaatry Flour\u2014Wild AttC\nChristies' Cheese Wafers\u2014 \u00a3A\u00a3\nIn tins; each V*1*\nChristies' Butter Cookies\u2014 _CC\nln pkts.; each \u2014*V\n__TZm.mmw\nFresh Pure Pork sausage\u2014 tiCg-\n2 lbs. for iV\n9 cans Tomatoes\u2014 tt f aa\nUrge um T*eW\nRoger's Golden syrup\u2014 A_tt_\nS-lb. tin _ 93\nHome Cooked Ham\u2014 _*___\nPer Ib 4\u2122\nFreshly Ground Coffee\u2014 MMdt\nOur special; 2 lbs. 3V\nCanned Milk \u00a3\u00ab*\u2022 tttt*\nSmall 3y Large *****\nA doz. Juicy Oranges t*C6\ntor TV\nWe Serve to PLEASE and are\nPleased to SERVE\nPHONE 110\nWe Specialize in the Making of\nDOORS and WINDOWS\nLarge or small, and ln any style, wo can take care ot your door\nand window requirements. Strongly made of durable materials,\nand moderate ln cost.\nrhone l's Your Order Now, and We WUl Fill It Promptly\nA. H. GREEN CO. LTD.\n701 FRONT STREET\nPBONE 171\nCCF. PUBLIC MEETING\nOpera House\nat 8 o'clock\nTONIGHT\nSpeakers: DR. G. A. C. WALLEY, candidate\nANGUS McINNIS, M.P.\nQuestions Welcomed\nToday\nAuction Sale\nSaturday, October 21st at 1:30 p.m., and again at\n7:30 p.m., 614 Baker St.\nComprising: Dining Room Set, Breakfast Bet, China Cabinets,\nKitchen Cabinets, Bedroom Suite, Beds, Dreseers and Chiffoniers,\nCentre Tables, Easy Upholstered Chairs, Couches, Rockers and Chairs,\nWardrobe, Gateleg Tables, Carpets, Organ, Musical Instruments,\nGuitars, Violins, Banjo, Tuke, Clarinet, Gramophone, Typewriter,\nCaah Register, Show Case, Six-hole Rangea, Electric Ranges, Gas\nRanges, Heaters, Coal Oil Stores, Plre Baaket and Dog Irons, Cot\nBeda and Mattresses for campers, Kitchen Tables and Chairs,\nSilverware, cutlery, Chlnawere, Ornaments, Glassware, Blankets,\nTools, Clothing and many other articles too numerous to mention.\nH. TAYLOR,\nAOCTIOIIKIR.\nWood-Wood\nOnly a very limited supply left at this price,\nFIRST CLASS FIR and TAMARAC\nSINGLE CORD\n$5*50 Cash on Delivery\n5-CORD LOTS\n$5.oo Cash on Delivery\nMake arrangements with us to have this wood sawn\nat your own home\u2014Sawing charges:\n16-INCH LENGTHS, Cord... $1.00\n12-INCH LENGTHS, Cord... $1.50\nYOUR CHANCE FOR CHEAP\nWINTER HEAT!\nBuy Now tnd Stve!\nNelson Transfer .%\nLTD.\nGood Groceries\nat Hor swill's\nGRAPES TOKAYS\n2 Lbs. 35c\nCAULIFLOWER 10Ca, Lb. 6c\nCORNED BEEF \u201e\nJt for 25c\nSULTANAS\t\n.. 3 Lbs. 37c\nCOCOANUT Sdded\n2 Lbs. 55c\nSOAP pe 1R[, wiiitf. \t\n6 for 22c\nPancake Flour :,ijo..\nCHEKKIEa RF|> pitted.\n3-lb. bag 28c\n\\7i Cans 35c\nPEAS DRIED OBEEN _\t\n3 Lbs. 20c\nMcLAREN'S BAKING POWDER\n12 oz. tin 29f -Vt lb. cans 89<\nHORSWILL BROS.\nFree Delivery Phone 235\nUnderwear\nOur underwear is tailored to fit at prices to\nplease. Does its duty so\nwell that you never\nthink about it from on*\nday's end to the other.\nStanfield's, Ceetee and\nHatchway No-Button\nCombinations a\nf 1.50 to S7.00 fl\nEMORY'S\nLimited\nNervous Debility\nIn tha Aim call! (or toot\nReconstructive Tonic'\nSMYTHE'S CIIO VW\ncorrecti tbe eantea of Nervoui\nBreakdown\nSmythe's Pharmae;\nPHONE 1\nShop with Ca hr M*-l\nSTAR VALUES\nTba remarkable money aa*rtn|\nvaluee advertleed In jeatardayV\npaper ara alao ln effect today.\nBUY AT THE STAB AND SAVI\nSTAR GROCERY\nPHONES 10 and 11\nLA FIGARO\nTHI PERMANENT SUPRCMI\nIt la thorough, becoming. etfM\ntive ln appearance and laatln\nln lte lovellneaa. There la a\natlnt on time, exactneaa or artii\ntlo precision, and tbe reault I\na graceful dlatlngulabe* asd tl\nthralling effect.\nROSE\nBEAUTY PARLORS\nPhono 817\nBeauty Culture in all Its\nbranches\nNEW\nTODAY\nMARY LESLIE\nPICKFORD HOWARD\n\"Secrets\"\nSILLY SYMPHONY\nCOMEDY\nNEWS\nMONDAY \u2014 TUESDAY\nJANET GAYNOR\nWARNER BAXTER\nIn\n\"PADDY\nNEXT BEST THING\"\nWED. \u2014 Till R. \u2014 FRI.\nRONALD COLEMAN'S\nGreatest Since\n\"Bulldog Drummond\"\n\"Mosqueroder\"\n_\n__\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. 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."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Nelson (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Nelson_Daily_News_1933_10_21","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0405967","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"49.493333","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-117.295833","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Notes":[{"label":"Notes","value":"The Nelson Daily Miner was purchased by F.J. 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. 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Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1933-10-21 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. 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. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"The Daily News","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. 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